The Afro-American

PLOT TO MULCT DEPRIEST Seashore "Numbers" Racket Yields $12,000 a Day THE WEATHER NORMAL TEMPERATURE CLEAR Friday and Saturday Sun rises 6:40 a.m. Moon rises 11:33 p.m. Sun sets 6:40 a.m. Moon sets 11:33 p.m. Moon Phases: First quarter, 29th fall. 8th, last quarter, 15th, new, 22nd. A Language 39th Year, Number 51 ATLANTIC CITY NUMBER WRITERS HAVE IT HARD Raiding Magistrate Makes Only Street Corners Safe. WHITES BACKERS Syndicates Don't Pay When "Hit." ATLANTIC CITY. — At least $12,000 per day, or an average of $1 per person, is chanced into the coffers of the "numbers" barons here, Magistrate Roselle T. Allmond told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Friday. A summary of the racket here reveals that you have the universal 999 chances to 1 that you will lose. If one happens to hit a lucky number, the possibilities are that the backer cannot be found to pay the "hit." Stressing that Atlantic City is a summer resort and that employment is seasonal, the jurist pictured the natives as being nearly poverty-streaked from their heavy plays. "Hotel work is the career field open to Negroes here," stated "Run-It," and what the hot number and gambling away their earnings will eventually close this door of opportunity if not halted." Raiding Judge Magistrate Allmond is popularly known as the "raiding judge" because of his police activities, then spoke of the drive by the district attorney's office to wipe out vice. Repeated raids by the magistrate, an investigators, and members of the two squad during the past six weeks driven the "numbers" rucketeers incove. While the jurist was conversing with the representative of the AFO, the telephone rang. A plain clothes man was making a report. A house at 1222 Baltic Avenue was suspected as a dope resort. Arrangements were made by Magistrate Allmond to import a Federal agent, a raid with investigators. He estimated that a quantity of opium valued at thousands of dollars would confiscated in the raid. Nin in the Bud Completing the talk over the phone Magistrate Almond turned to the interviewer and said: "You see, that place has just opened up in the midst of the colored district. We nip in the bud every outbreak that come to our investigation has caused that only white persons were the habitues, but it would certainly spread to the col- Country League Another organization aiding in the war on voice is the Atlantic County League. Not only is the body securing information upon which raids are conducted, but it is seeking to assure the hotel managements along the beach front that the colored employee is trustworthy. Change Squad Seven Times Change Squad Seven Times Idea indifference and corruption had to be responsible for the spread of the racket. The vice squad has been changed seven times within the past six months, adjustments against the numbers of the squad have been secured. They were found to be working in conjunction with the "numbers" writers. Wife a "Number" Fan Here, as in other places, the racket has left in its wake—poverty. A typical case was brought to the investigator, with the investigator carpenter, with his earnings $60 per week. His home was happy and well provided for until his wife became a fanatic about the "numbers." She played heavily. Recently the case of the family, which had become poverty- striken, was turned over to "the Overser," the film flammed here as elsewhere by the avaricious backers. A syndicate generally breaks up when big hit is made on its books. At- NEW YORK. (CNS) - Hampton In- litute will get one-twentieth of the entire residuary estate, of Mrs. Emma B. Kennedy, who died on July 15 in San Hervor, Maine. The amount of the estate is estimated at $10,000,000, making Hampton share $500,000. REGISTER: THIS MEANS EVERYBODY in Ballimore. All voters must register again in order to partici- pate in elections. November 4. Old voting lists will be thrown away. Only names on the new books will be published. Dates: 2-10, 9, 16 Hours: 2-10, P.M. E.S.T. THEAFROAMERICAN THE HOUSE OF THE WOMEN This native woman, looking so pensively over the ruins of her home wrecked by the devastating hurricane that swept the island of Santo Domingo looks as though she could be your neighbor. More than seventy per cent of the victims were Negroes. MORE NATIONAL 23-YR.-OLDWHITE BAPTIST HEADS "SWEET" MAN MARKED TO DIE ADMITS MURDER You don't have to read in order to get a kick out of THE AFRO, because we have found the universal language that everybody understands. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1822 It Might Have This native woman, looking so pensively by the devastating hurricane that swept as though she could be your neighbor. victims were MORE NATIONAL 2 BAPTIST HEADS MARKED TO DIE SCOTTSBURG, Indiana.—(ANP) — Chicago gunmen who killed Edward D. Pierson, Sr., auditor of the National Baptist Convention (a little job) received $3,000. For the Big Job, the killing of Dr. L. K. Williams, convention president, they were to get $5,000. Expose of the plot, to murder other Baptist leaders came at the habeas corpus hearing in behalf of George Washington, indicted for the first degree murder of Pierson. Despite evidence of the murder plot Judge John R. Carsey of the 6th Indiana District, allowed Washington's release under $10,000 bail. Trial will take place in November. Arthur M. Toufani secretary of the convention invited with his son, Arthur Jr., in connection with the prisoner killed, was referred to as the "old man" and his son behind the gunman in the murder plots. Witnesses were Mrs. Elizabeth L. Pierson, wife of the murdered man; John R. Beck, a white restaurant operator of Seymour Indiana; Dr. Edward Adams, a foot specialist and dance hall proprietor of Michigan City, Indiana; Shirley Parker, white, a barber of Seymour; Sgt. Claude White of the Indianapolis police force; G. P. Taylor, white farmer; Aima Overton, Nashville, Tennessee; secretary to Floyd Maxwell Emile, whi E. D. Pierson, Jr., N. H. Stewart, coroner of Scott county; Charles W. Barnes sheriff, and Esther M. Pierson. The impeaching witnesses, Close Losey and Nicholas Rollings, both of the Indiana state highway police, were introduced by the defense. Testimony The highlights of testimony as given by these witnesses, were: The description of the visit of a hand-scarred William Morehead to the home of Edward D. Pierson, Sr., for five hours on the 21st of March, last, to induce Pierson to undertake the auditing of the accounts of chain drug stores operated by this Morehead, and the identification of George Washington as the William Morehead who had visited her home by the widow of the dead man. Continued on Page 17. Column 4 Baptist Delegate, 72 Dies on Train COLUMBUS, Ohio, (By Wire). — The Rev. D. J. Hull, DD. 72, of Nashville, Penn. dit" on Pennsylvania train No. 43 at 7:45 Tuesday. The winters will be shipped to Nashville. "He was editorial secretary to the National Baptist Publication Board; and was on enrolment New York to Nashville with the Boyd Learning from the National Convention He is survived by a wife, five fe daughters and three sons. He was he a graduate of Lincoln (Pa.) Univer- sity, a native of Delaware, fifty years a teacher, preschooler, fifty years, a was associated with the late R. H. Boyd twelve years as editorial secre- tary. You don't have of THE AFR universal lang stands. COLUMBIA, S. C. (ANP) The apprehension of neighbors, that only tragedy would result from the May-December "after dark" interracial love affair between a 23-year-old white youth and his 45-year-old colored sweetheart was proved well founded when the husband of the woman was found murdered, last week. The eternal triangle, possessing one "white" side and two darker ones, was composed of Eugene Canon, a 46-year-old farmer, his wife Mary Belle, one year his junior, and Wilbur Holley, a 23-year-old white youth who was infatuated with Mrs. Canon. For months neighbors have observed young Holley visiting the Canon home and driving the automobile while she delivered a woven blanket, and had it that the elderly woman lavished gifts of various values on her youthful white lover while her husband struggled to make ends meet. Whiskey parties and moonlight rides, as well as those on very dark nights were frequent, according to the neighbors, but the rumors meant little or nothing because it was a white man and a Negro man, it been otherwise, a jorning would have resulted from the rumors. Husband Slain These rumors, however, turned into apparent realities Sunday morning, when the 46-year-old husband was shot down and killed by the white youth, following an argument between the two men over the effects of the woman. At killing was a mystery. Neighbors heard the shots. The body was continued on Page 17, Column 6 Colored Candidate Backed by Party Down State for House of Delegates LEONARDTOWN, Md. — In the primary election held here, on September 8, the official returns announced by the election board of supervisors, show that organization men swept the county by large majorities on both sides of the federal Committee. J. Bradley Banking, white, got a total vote on the Republican ticket of 629 over his other white opponents and defeated Thomas E. Mack, colored, of Mechanicville, who got only 268. House H. Hall, for the Republican House of Delegates, with party backing, got 363 votes over Joseph S. Handy, who got only 337. DELAWARE NEGROES TO SUPPORT BAYARD WILMINGTON. — With the naming of Thomas F. Bayard by the Democrat to serve as president for senator, Delaware Negro voters are lining up to defeat the Republican candidate, leaders here say. Senator Hastings voted for the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker despite the fact that many of his constituents oppose the North Carolina jurist who sought to bar Negroes from voting. Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 RAPIST'S VICTIM 61 RETIRED TEACHER 61, VICTIM OF RAPIST,24 RETIRED TEACHER 61, VICTIM OF RAPIST,24 Conservative Montgomery County Stirred by Shocking Crime. MAKES 2ND TRIP Rapist Climbs Ladder to Threaten Death. ROCKVILLE, Md.—Carlton Russell, 24, of Unity, was held for the action of the grand jury without bail Monday on the charge of rape. The victim is Miss Mollie McAbee, 61, a retired teacher who has had charge of many schools in Montgomery and Howard Counties, and universally respected by the whole community for her long public service. The crime shocked staid Montgomery County where-for fifty years women have-walked country roads after dark without fear. All residents claim this is the first crime of this nature which they can recall. According to testimony, Miss McAbee was persuading from a festival at the Howard school house and Russell offered to accompany her home. Regarding him as one of the boys whom she had taught in her long career, Miss McAbee consented, only to find herself attacked by the 24-year-old youth who placed his hand over her mouth and threatened her with death if she made an outcry. Made critically ill, the ex-teacher was able to drag herself to her home about a quarter of a mile distant. Makes Second Threat Not satisfied, the rapist climbed a ladder to a window on the second floor and again admonished her that he would kill her if she made an outcry. Despite his threat, Miss McAbee advised her minister who in turn summoned the police from Rockville, ten miles away. Chief of police Algie Moxley told the AFRO-AMERICAN Monday that it looked like a plain case of rape. Russell's friend have seized M. Prescott, wife of the officer to defend him, to doubt whether he will keep the case after he has investigated it thoroughly. Miss McAbee comes from one of the oldest and most respected families in the county. Her father was formerly pastor of the local church. A brother, William H. McAbee, is principal of an elementary school in Baltimore. The entire community has expressed its ill-will against Russell and ask that the court act promptly in this case. Miss McAbe has been made critically ill. Neighbors fear she may never completely recover from the shock. They also say, if the farm manager fails, he was persuaded to do the job by those who are interested in doing away with the retired teacher who lives in her big farm house on an acre alone. Also, the farm manager his wife who occupy one section of the dwelling. Major Washington Dead HAMPTON, Va. — Major Allen Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampton Institute for fifteen years died at 6 o'clock, September 16. Several weeks ago he suffered a stroke, but physicians hoped for his recovery. Major Washington was a native of Gloucester County, Va., and after graduation from Hampton, in 1897, was made captain and assistant commandant, serving under Major Moton. He had graduated a year after of him. The two were inseparable companions and in many respects were strikingly alike. They tipped often together in the Yale Europe together. Both were giants, standing well over 6 feet and weighing 210 pounds. An expert sailor, Major Washington is remembered by summer school visitors for delightful boat Several weeks ago he motored to Baltimore to attend the funeral of Dr. Moton's sister-in-law. as fast as they hungry pests which are as large as sn kick out bound the under- Everybody Prostrate "Snake Hips" Dance Harlem's Best Sin CLIMBED TREE TO ENTER ROOM OF HER LOVER ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Miss Mary Johnson, of Brown Woods, is dead and Louis Carr, her lover, is being held by police pending an investigation after the girl was found mortally wounded outside his window. According to information, the girl visited the home of the man late at night and climbed a tree adjoining the house and was attempting to enter a window when Carr awoke and mistaking her for a burglar, shot her. Carr told authorities that he had taken the girl home and returned more than to Yorktown, near Skidmore, and went to bed. It was sometime later when he was aroused and fired the shot. The bullet shattered the window panel and penetrated the girl's brain. Death was instantaneous and the victim also broke an arm in the fall from the window. The girl returned to surprise her lover, but her prank caused her death. A.M.E. Colleges Refuse to Merge as Planned NASHVILLE, Tenn.-At a meeting of the trustee board of Turner College recently, Bishop S. L. Green, the president, where it has been operated ever since its founding, the doors of the institution biswil, November 10. The school will open in Memphis instead of Bishop S. L. Green, where it has been operated ever since its founding. Turner College was grouped with Campbell College, Miss., and Payne University, Ala., in the merger proposal. The A.M.E. educational commission. The special commission representing the schools of this group met recently and failed to agree on the merger. It was then that the trustees of the Tennessee school decided to go forward with their work. Turner College suspended operations two weeks before the outcome of the merger proposition. The work will open under the name of the H. P. Payne College. Turner College. The training of ministers will be emphasized in this new endeavor. Dr. J. A. Jones has again been chosen president of the institution, this being the fourth time to be called to this post. LIBERIAN COMMISSIONER TO RETURN HOME OCT. 1 MASHVILLE, Tennessee. — Pisk University, authorities report that Dr Charles S. Johnson, U.S. Commissioner, now in Liberia investigating the slave trade will return October 1 to continue his work as head of the department of Social Sciences at Pisk. ATTACKED BY UNKNOWN WOMEN WASHINGTON, C. — Two unarmed men attacked Willie May Fairlair, of 1028 Connecticut Avenue nw., Saturday night, as she stood in front of 2017 8th Street. nw. OHIO REPUBLICANS FOR ANTI-LYNCH LAW COLUMBUS, Noho — (ANP) — Pledging the Negro all rights guaranteed by the Constitution, the Ohio Republican convention wrote into its platform a plank favoring the enactment of state and Federal anti-lynch laws, this week. Rats Clean Gardens of Somerset Housewives SOMERSET, Pa. — (Special to the AFRO)—The drouth has driven rats into gardens of local houses and the rodents are making a clean-up. Mrs. Eva Purdy reports that the rats husked thieves that eating every grain and leaving walks standing with bare coats. Neighbors declare that the hearts are eaten from tomatoes and hungry pests which deft dogs and are as large as small cats. A picture tells its own story that even a child can appreciate. THE AFRO'S cameraman is on every scene of action and the camera talks in all languages. New Version of "Snake Hips" Dance is Latest Effort to Thrill Visiting Throngs. Parties in Private Residences More Sexy. Jim Crow for First Review. Whiskey Aplenty. Fifty to One Hundred Dollars is Cost of Real Night's Fun. 20 PAGES elds $125 'SVIC "Snake Hip Harlem's I Harlem Cabarets For Not so Wick New Version of "Snake Hips" Dair Thrill Visiting Throngs. Partie More Sexy. Jim Crow for L Aplenty. Fifty to One Hundred Night's Fun. BY WILLIAM N. JONES NEW YORK—Just how wicked are the cabarets of Harlem? Just as from Earl Carroll's Vanities, the expectant visitor to Harlem night clubs leaves with a "just- not- as- bad- as- I- expected" attitude, there is plenty to justify the statement that Harlem tries to be wicked. Snake Hips Dance The newest effort to make new and unsophisticated visitors to the after-midnight amusement places blush and go back home telling how wicked Lil Ole New York is, the new New York City "big burg" of dance. While practically all of the night clubs have some version of this dance, it is - at the Saratoga Club down on Lenox Avenue, that it is revealed in its most amazing form. Till try to describe it: The dance of a dozen "most beautiful girls in the world" according to the uniformed waiter who has given you a seat and brought you your expensive ginger ale. Although you immediately recognize some of them as girls who have seen the street of some small "burg" in Arkansas, you settle yourself down for the "big shot." "Cuteness" There is a song where every girl registers "cuteness," and then they fit out to fit in again for the "snake hips" dance. First, this dance, which comprises a bumpy twisting motion of the middle portion of the body, is done standing up. Taking turns and surrounded by chorines, each dancer tries to become more impressive and wicked as he does "his stuff" for the delectation of the males for the species who happen to be present. Saratoga comes, however, when a group of girls do the same performance lying on their backs on the floor. This is perhaps about the most suggestive part of the review and ends the show. There is a song of course the "tap" dancing of the girls singing from table to table but the sophisticated night club habituates raps more for this than any part of the show while the visiting couples try to look unaffected. A Little Jim Crow The tendency to jim crow Negroes in the night clubs is becoming more and more evident. If you happen to be an early visitor, you will be surprised by the Patrise, Connie's or the Cotton Club, which Duke Ellington made famous, you will notice practically all the tables at the "ringside" marked "reserved". These are the choice seats and these are white parties expected around midnight. There is generally one period during the night, about the time for the seats are filled with whites while the Negro patrons fill the seats just behind. As the night wears on, the seats begin to leave, the waiters 'usher' the incoming colored patrons to the seats left vacant. Continued on Page 17, Column 3 WASHINGTON, D.C. — Thirteen persons were injured, two seriously, when a car returned an accident with a taxicab at Ninth and East Capitol Streets last Saturday night. Joseph Walker, 41, driver of the taxicab, was seriously injured. The seriously injured were Marie Elisy, 37, 61 B. e., and Harriet Jones, 21, 316 Others injured were Buse Parrell, 33, 760 Navy Place, se. Either Wheeler, 8, 407 Fifth, se. Charles Mahore, 8, 406 M. Guage, Lloyd Hannon, 24, 765 Griard, 24, Mabel Woodland, 16, 519 Fifth, se. Vivian Mason, 11, 409 Fifth, se. James Jones, 3, 318 H, se. Martha Scott, b. 311 Virginia se. Pace Peterson, b. 314 Nuth, se. Wili Jordan, 45, 406 E, se. He tells its own story that ever associate. THE AFRO'S camer scene of action and the cam languages. **Edition** NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Have THE AFRO follow you wherever you go on vacation this summer. You'll find it like a letter from home. There is no extra charge. Just send your old and new address and state how long you'll be gone. DO IT NOW! Prices: 6 CENTS IN CITY 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE 1,000 RIOT IN CHICAGO FIGHT FOR EMPLOYMENT (ANP, By Wire to the AFRO) CHICAGO.—A labor riot was narrowly averted Tuesday morning when a mob of one thousand chased foreign white workmen off street car track construction jobs in the Negro district. One hundred policemen prevented violence as the crowd grew to 5,000. The Negroes demanded jobs from the construction company. Oscar DePriest addressed the belligerent workmen. Advised them to avoid violence and agreed to accompany a representative committee of return to talk with the company officials. Employ Few The company employed a few Negroes last week but the gesture did not to satisfy the black laborers who filled street cars carrying work clothes under their arms. The Chicago Urban Lease, Alderman Louis Lease, Leon, Robert R. Jackson, and Joseph McDonough, with representatives of newspapers are trying to effect a solution of the problem. Christianity in the Bible Belt A man is standing in a forest, holding a stick in his hand. He is wearing a shirt and pants. The background is dark with some light spots. Just what influence the Christian religion has on the white churchgoers of Mississippi is shown in this picture of "Pig" Lockett two years ago, in Soho, Miss., after a band of masked moralists taught him that it was wrong to steal. SNAKE HAS 21 RATTLES MACON, Ga. — (CNS) — Henry White, living near Jones, in Jones, has been on the plantation of T. J. Russell, killed a snake with 21 rattles. Congressman Marked for $10,000; Two in Plot are Arrested. "You Rich, I Broke," Yells Gangster. CHICAGO. — Search was begun by police this week for Aaron Moshiek, white, notorious forger, in connection with the plot to extort $10,000 from Oscar DePriest, Congressman from the First Illinois district. The police suspect Moshiek may have organized the plot. Discovery by Assistant Prosecutor C. Wayland Brooks and Lieutenant Andrew Barry of the identity of "Joseph Gladstone," also sought as one of the white plotters against De Moshiek, to the search for Moshiek, long known to authorities as "Chicago's master mason." Identifies Goldstein "Gladstone," the investigators were informed, is Joseph Goldstein, white, racketeer and former confederate of Moskiel in forgeries. In 1928 Goldstein was convicted of forgery along with Moskiel and Morris Bokslowan, who were tried upon his alleged accomplices and testified against them. "To think of Goldstein is to think of Moskiel," said Lleu. Burry, "They quarrelved a year ago, but have probably made up by this time. Anyway, we want to question Moskiel." Moskiel said to me in New York Court records will be examined today to learn the present status of his cases, it was said. Plotter Makes Confession Solly Lason, Lason, 25 years old, 3747 Lake Park Avenue, a milk truck driver, made a complete confession, Mr. Brooks said, of his part in the extortion plot against Congressman DePriest. Lason was seized shortly after he had removed a decoy package containing $200 placed by DePriest in an old shanty at 17th and Wood Streets. In his confession Lason involved "Gladstone" or Goldstein, and Jus. Jink Lason, a male politician, struck at the wedding at 3815 Ellis Avenue. Link already had been arrested through the tracing of the license of an automobile used by several men whom detectives saw talking to Lason. In Link's home was found a quantity of liquor, two sawed-off shot-guns, and a pistol. Denles Part in Plot Link insisted he knew nothing of the plot to kill DePriest unless the Congressman paid over $10,000, but, Continued on Page 17. Column 7 Here's.Note Threatening DePriest with Death "Hon. Oscar DePriest: We come to Chicago with the aweful purpose of assassinating you. We have been well paid for this, we have been able to personal grievance against you, we have decided to play the middle against both ends. We are to receive $5,000 at the conclusion of this letter. In exchange for your life and documentary and other evidence against certain high officials in Washington and Alabama, we demand from you ten thousand dollars and we demand it for killing and we demand it without fail. "Show this letter to no one; positively tell no one about it; if our plan falls through any act we demand it for killing and we promised us for killing you, nothing on earth will save you, no matter how much wealth or influence you may have. "The first thing we demand is that you give us a personal column of The Daily News as follows: I agree to your proposition, (signed) O.D.P. Another thin- "Have ready for instant delivery persons to give us the thousand dollars in five, ten and twenty dollar denominations. "If you notify any agency, the police will secret service, it will only react as a steam shovel for your grave. Washington—Brooklyn Rats. CRAMTON, H. U.'s FRIEND, SEEMS LOST TO CONGRESS 2 LOSS OF CRAMTON BALANCED BY LOSS OF BLEASE Results of U.S. Senate Primaries Summed Up as a Draw. BYRNES KNOWN S. Carolina Still Has its Negro Hater. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Primary election results of last week, from the racial viewpoint of the Negro, may be summed up as a draw. Whatever gains there may come through the absence from the Seventy-second Congress of Senator Cole L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, they will be offset by the retirement of Senator Louis C. Canton, Republican, of Michigan, and the presence in the upper body of Governor Huey P. Long, of Louisiana, and former Representative James P. Byrnes, of South Carolina. Senator Blease was heated by former Representative Byrnes. Mr. Canton was defeated by Senator P. Molokot, of Port Huron, Gov. Long was nominated to succeed the veteran Senator Joseph E. Ransdell. Senator Blease is a demagogue. He is an exponent of lynching. He preached race prejudice and religious bigotry. For violence and vulgarity of speech his equal can hardly be found. He conceives the Negro to be inferior and believes in "white supremacy." Burnes Enemy to H. U. Byrnes was a member of the House from 1911 to 1915, retiring after his defeat by Blease in 1924. He is regarded as a hard worker. He was not friendly to the Negro and made himself conspicuous by his objections to Federal appropriations to Howard University, having them stricken out on points of order that there was no authorization in law for them. Cramton to Be Missed Mr. Cranton was a member of the House for 15 years. He is the chairman of the subcommittee of the House appropriations committee, having charge of the Interior Department supply bill in which are carried items for Howard University. He always favored liberal Federal appropriations for the university, especially for buildings, and he was the father of the law passed recently which authorizes Federal appropriations for Howard University and put a stop to the striking out items on point. He was beaten by a "wet," although a recount will probably be necessary to determine the winner, the results being so close. Ransdell in Senate 17 Years In Louisiana it was a choice of two evils in a dirty campaign. Ransdell had had 30 years of experience in Congress, 13 years in the House and 17 years in the Senate. He is regarded as a reactionary and voted blindly on party matters. He and his colleague fought a losing fight to prevent appointment and confirmation of Walter L. Cohen as comptroller of customs at New Orleans. Gov. Long, who defended him, according to the newspaper, "will probably accuse the Senate every quality which Bleasen and Helfin reveal when working in concert, with touches of Brookhart and the lately deceased Vardaman thrown in. Or he may baffle the anxious Louisiana prophets by becoming conservative with success." Michigan Michigan Republicans renominated Senator James Couzens over former Governor Chase Osborn. His easy nomination means election. Repre- presentation of the Senate officer of the Anti-Saloon League, was defeated for the Republican ONE OF OUR PLANTS Money-Back Guarantee If after you have read our textbooks on 14 important subjects, and have completed the course, you are not satisfied, your money will be refunded upon return of the course in good condition. 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When questioned Jones pointed out the inconveniences occasioned by unemployment there were times when he had to take his morning shave in a railroad station so he always prepared. nomination in the sixth congressional district by Seymour H. Person, a wet. Colorado George H. Shaw won the Republican senatorial nomination in Colorado. He defeated William H. McCormick the Republican national committee. Mr. Hodges was backed by Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, who is retiring. Mr. Shaw will be opposed at the polls in November P. Costigan, the Republican nominee. Five Lame Ducks The defeat of Senators Blease and Randsebill brings the total of "lame duck" Senators, who will sit in the next session of the Senate to five. There are Senators of Illinois; Joseph R. Grundy, Republican, of Pennsylvania; Furnifold M. Simmons, Dem. rat; of North Carolina; Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, and Joseph Randsebill, Democrat, of Illinois. MRS. LAUTIER ASKS COURT FOR ALIMONY AFRO Correspondent Hasn't Paid Regularly Since 1923 She Says. COUPLE WED, 1918 Separation Came After Five Years in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Louis R. Lautier, the Washington correspondent of the AFEO, was named in a divorce bill filed in Chicago by the estranged wife, Mrs. Edith McGruder Lautier, 5845 Prairie Avenue, through her attorneys, Morris and Cashin, Mrs. Lautier, who was formerly of Atlanta, Georgia, charges her husband with cruelty and with failure to keep the terms of a separate decree awarded her in Washington, D.C. seven years ago. She asks temporary alimony and a solicitor's fees to be pending, and permanent alimony and support for their ten-year-old daughter, Louis Odessa, if the court finds in her favor. According to his wife's bill he formerly held a United States government position in Washington, but he is now said to be living exclusively of his earnings as a free-lance writer. The couple were married in 1918 in Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs. Lauter says in her petition. Later they went to Washington to live. In January, 1923, the bill states, they separated, and the bishop of Covington gave her a separate maintenance decree with $55 a month temporary alimony. The amount granted her by the court was insufficient for living purposes, Mrs. Laudier says in her petition, and she has been sent to Atlanta, where the expense not be so great. She came to Chicago in 1928, bringing her daughter with her. Later, however, she sent the girl back to her home. According to Mrs. Laudier, her husband ceased to pay her alimony regularly in November, 1923, a few months after the District of Columbia passed away, and then he has sent occasional small sums in the child, she declares. 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JUST THINK OR YOU MAY COME TO OUR SCHOOL which has all the latent instruction and expert instructio THE PRICE AND INTIMAL MADAME MADE SMALL TO HELP ALI- NE YOU TO START YOUR OWN OR TO FIND ENEMY EMPLOYMENT BOARD MEMBERS SUPERINTENDENT AT ODDS Savoy to be Approved as Garnet - Patterson Head. DEMOTE NEWMAN 14 Vacancies in the Elementary Schools. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Board of Education at its meeting Wednesday afternoon was expected to approve the recommendation of Walker L. Savoy, a junior high school teacher, to be principal of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School and adopt a policy regarding the transfer of kindergarten teachers to the elementary schools. These matters were before the board meeting on September 10, but opposition of board members to the appointment of Mr. Savoy and a demand for more time for study of a report covering the reorganization of the kindergarteners forced postponement of action on them until the next meeting of the board. Since the Superintendent Ballou has announced a plan for settlement of the kindergarten matter. Wilkinson Recommends The recommendation of Mr. Savoy for the principalship of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School was made by First Assistant Superintendent Garnet Wilkinson. He also recommended the appointment of Miss Mary L. Strong, an associate professor of English at West Virginia Collegiate Institute and supervisor of the teaching of English in the colloquial West Virginia head of the department of English and History in the colored high schools. The latter recommendation was approved. No. Conference Mary M. A. McNeill at first objected to both appointments. She later withdrew her objections to the appointment of Miss Strong when informed she had a master of arts degree. She said there had not been the usual conference between Mr. Wilkinson and colored board members regarding the appointments, that she knew nothing about Miss Strong except her qualifications which she had heard Superintendent Frank W. Ballou read, and that the case she had argued against would throw better qualified candidates, for the principalship of Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. Under these circumstances, she said, she preferred not to vote. Candidates Overlooked Mrs. McNeill charged that persons were appointed to positions who had to qualify after their assignment and that those who met the prescribed requirements had been overlooked. Such a policy, she declared, is destroying the morale of the teachers and that as long as it is followed she would continue to object. Mr. Wilkinson went on record as opposing the appointment of officers in the school system, or the absence of such systemifications. He said that in submitting recommendations he took into consideration the character; training, experience and personality of candidates. Hayneses Qualified He stated he had considered about 10 applicants for the principship of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. There were three outstanding, he said. They were Mr. Savoy, Mr. Haynes, and Mr. Ephesia Haynes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Haynes received the degree of master of arts from Chicago University August 31 last. Mr. Savoy has not yet the degree of master of arts conferred upon him. He has finished all the requirements in classroom study, but he has not met the thesis and taken the examination. Mr. Wilkinson pointed out that Mr. Haynes has had 11 years' experience in senior high schools, 8 years in college, and 6 years in the Armstrong night school, while Mr. Savoy had had 12½ years experience in the elementary schools, and high schools and one-half year as the head teacher in an elementary school building. He said he resolved the doubt in favor of Mr. Haynes' experience in the elementary schools. Bennett Joins In Rev. F. I. A. Bennett joined with Rev. R. J. A. Bennett, the appointment of Mr. Savoy. The recommendation, however, was withdrawn until the next meeting of the Want Newman Reduced Reduction in the status of Capt. Arthur C. Newman, head of the department of military science of the Army, and the reduction by the personnel committee of the board of education. He was reduced from the principalship of Armstrong several years ago. He was transferred to the military science in the colored high schools was submitted to the board by Mr. Wilkinson and referred to the personnel committee. The charges against Mr. Newman are said to have been against the officers in the clerical. Hearin-* will be held by the personnel committee. 14 Vacancies There are 14 vacancies in the elementary schools of divisions 10 to 13, which ordinarily would be filled from the class of 10 to 13, and the class of the Miner Normal School. In view of the necessity of transferring certain kindergarten teachers to elementary schools it is doubtful whether elementary graduates will be appointed this year. New System of Appointments Congressional appropriations committees having directed a reduction in the number of kindergarten teachers and authorized their transfer to vocaciles in the elementary schools, a new system of appointments to elementary positions becomes necessary. Superintendent Ballou has announced the plan to be as follows: The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 D. C. SOCIETY DR. H. W. HARRIS DENTIST It has for nearly 14 years always been my policy to give good honest dentistry for less. I stand back of all my work. I also make the famous HECOLITE PLATES Materials Guaranteed As Represented Prices $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 FREE! EXTRACTION WHEN OTHER WORK IS DONE EXAMINATION, CONSULTATION AND ADVICE Don't delay! Go today. Don't wait for your tooth to shine. Pain preventing methods used. Nervous people my specialty. Immediate personal attention. No long waiting. BRING THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE FREE EXTRACTION FREE! DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY—FAY WEEKLY DR. H. W. HARRIS 1342 You Street, N. W. Phone, North 2123 Washington, D. C. Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 WASHINGTON, D.C.-O.C.-What Labor Day failed to do in the matter of speeding scores of vacationers on their homeward way, the rapid approach of school days is finally accomplishing. Each day from morning to return of summer and back, Washingtonians who summed up in European climates. Cottages at Highland Cliffs, Cedar Haven, Washington, have been reluctantly closed by their owners; and Washingtonians, in general, are painting them "baby preschool" days give little opportunity for entertaining or be entertained in the workplace for the week as chiefly the news of travelers returned. Miss Estelle Pinkney Feted Miss Estelle Pinkney returned to Washington, where she is temporarily housed some weeks ago, accompanied by Dr. Eva B. Dykes, to attend the sessions of the convention, during her visit in Chicago, Miss Pinkney, who ennobled an environs receptive to prominent in the proceedings of the convention, but was also the guest in whose honor the convention was entertained. Theatre parties, breakfasts, lunches, dinners, teas, and teasions follow. On one occasion Mr. Theodore Taylor was host at a musical in Miss Pinkney's honor; he was joined by a program by Hazel Harrison, pianist, of Chicago; Joseph Lockett, pianist, of Philadelphia; Joseph Lester, pianist, of leans; the guest of honor—Ethel Pinkney, soprano, Washington, D.C., of Montclair, N.J., spent the last two weeks of August here, visiting her mother, sisters and other relatives. Mrs. ENOCH M. SMITH and daughter are back in the city, after visiting Virginia, Nigella Palls and Detroit. The guest of honor is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch M. Smith, 1832 13th Street, nw., for several hours. DR. AND MRS. AMBROE GASKIN, of T. Street, Northwest, left the city last Sunday for a program there they will visit rela MRS. FRANCES GARVIN is in the city for a spending trip to New York. She is at the home of Miss Bessie Rushe. MRS. GEORGE HAYES expects to leave the city for a short motor trip soon. LINOLIN JOHNSON and James Eaton, prominent New Yorkers, have re-entered the city at Atlanta. J. W. CHILDS' and W. R. Le maile to Warrenton, Va., Saturday, on business In general vacancies in the first, second and third stages of filling are in order from the following groups: 1. Probationary teachers whose appointments are scheduled to be made permanent. 2. Teachers eligible to be reinstated from leave of absence 3. Kindergarten teachers eligible to teach the work of these classes. 4. Graduates of the Washington normal schools 5. Graduates of the Washington normal schools of the last five years. e. Former teachers who have previously taught 7 persons on equal lists as a result of their experience. This plan will be acted upon at the next meeting of the board, as such superintendent made known that the teacher now in the schools will be taken care of in some way. Y.W.C.A. Has many Guests As vacationers from all parts of the country have wended their way around during the trip to the beach the board has traveled to a day or two in teh capital as the guests of the Phyllis Whestley Y.W.C.A. Azalee and Mamie L. Abrams, West Philadelphia, Pa.: Miss Bile Mitchell, Hax- kinville, Va.: Miss Edith Dillon, Brooklyn, Conn.: Miss Edith Dillon, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Margaret Murgerue, Springfield, Ohio.: Margaret Murgerue, Springfield, Ohio.: Margaret Murgerue, Tamaroo, Hammond, Tamaroo, N.C.: Mrs. Catherine B. Coles, Zone Park, N.Y.: N.Y. Louisville, Tamaroo, N.C.: Mrs. Houston, Houston, Texas: Mrs. Emma Brae, Norfolk, Va.: Mrs. Aurela Williams, Charlottesville, Va.: Mrs. Bessie Harris, Brownsville, N.C. Mrs. Cira Sumpter, Mrs. Ida Sumpter, and Miss Tisa Sumpter, summit. N.Y.: Miss Ruthe Bellinger, San Antonio, Texas: Miss Theresa White, Bluecock, Ark.; and Miss Maude Brown, D.G. L. Strong, recently appointed head of the department of English and History in the local high schools to succeed Dr. Oelia Cromwell, has also registered at Mrs. Jaxon Entertains Old Folk Excursion The annual excursion for the elder folk of Washington churches was given on Friday, September 11, 2014, by the owner of the steamer E. Madison Hall, a large group of kindly old people were given a pleasant host ride and those boarded were served many good things to eat; and with familiar hymns and inspired talks on the river. Prof Welch Honored Prof. R. E. Whelch, of the School of Applied Sciences of Howard University, was elected secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Technicians, at their recent meeting in Dayton, Ohio. This gathering was this gathering were Mr. Welch, Mr. L. K. Downing and James A. Jackson. Wm. George is 83 Mr. William M. George, of 618 B Street Northeast, celebrated his eighty-third birthday with a grand celebration. Mr. Judge Albert George, accompanied by his son, a grandchild, were in the city to attend MIS. ALONZO J. COLLINS has returned to the city after a pleasant visit to her brother, Mr. Naille Collins, in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Naille graduated from AFI City Place, Northeast, have returned after a visit to New York City and Atlantic City. Mr. HUUSTON, assistant collector of the Post Office Department, expects his family, Mrs. Hueston and three children to soon to take up employment in the city. MIS. BESSIE NURSE, of the Armstrong High School faculty, has returned to Wash. to spend the summer months with her husband, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, in their home apartments. MIS. DORSEY OTRYK TRAPT and Ella Russo, of the Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedalia. N.C. have left for their posts, though to be the first minute golf course placed in a colored educational institution. AND MIS. VINCENT THOMAS have returned after a sojourn in Durham, North Carolina, while there they house the house of the late MIS. N. A. WILSON, of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, passed through the city last week on route home after a visit to northwestern. Rey Brooks Home The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Church from a month's vacation, during which he motored more than three thousand miles. He was born in New England, Canada and the Midwest. Attend A. and N. Union Mrs. Walker was honored with a re-election to the office of the National Lady Quartermaster, which election entitles her the national Lady Commander of the National body. Free Trip to Chicago William E. Stevenson, R. A. Westbrooks Roy R. Franks, R. A. Westbrooks from a motor trip to Chicago. These gentlemen won a national award. The Life Insurance Company Owl Club Elects The Owl Club met last week at the home of Mr. Paul Murray and outlined a program coming season's plan pleasures. The following officers were assigned for the year: Owl Club president; Alexander G. Tywman, vice president; Robert S. Friar, secretary; Charter, treasurer; Leonard Jones, business manager; William T. Berry, social editor; Edward Miley, sergeant-at-mart. Sterling, the founder of the club and Mr. Twyman, the manager of the third line. Covered Wagon Elects The Covered Wagon Whist Club met on the morning of October 16, 1915, the Metin Johnson and elected officers for the whist club. Miss Anna Woodland, president; Miss Betts Johnson, vice president; Miss Christie Bailey, party treasurer; Miss R. Shanks, business manager; Miss Louise Clark, correspondent; materry: Mrs. Grace Jackson, society editor. Miss Club and the president, will enter the club. Mrs. Grace Jackson, materry: Mr. AND MISS HOWARD OF 7 Street, Northwest, and their young son, Ed. Jr., have returned to the city from a trip to Niagara Falls and points in Canada. her residence, 2117 Ontario Road, Northwest, next month. MR. WILBUR FAIRLEY, who has been vowed to father and sister-in-law, the wife, and Mrs. R. A. Fairley, of Park Road, has returned to his North Carolina home. MR. J. W. BASS, bachelor lodge and returned to Washington, after a pleasant vacation in the woods of Maine, near Burlington, North Carolina, BRS in the city during the week with his family. They were en route from a motoring trip to New York and Mr. AND MRS. GEORGE A. FOSTER, of 1837 Sixth Street, Northwest, entrainment by a bus from the Bronx to Los Angeles; and D. W. H. Foster, of Phoenix, Arizona, last week. The guests a motor trip to Niggers Falls, Buffalo, Syracuse, New York City, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and attending the Elks' conven- MR. BILL EVANS will visit Roanoke, WV, this week to see his parents before going to take up his studies at the Methray Medical School at Nashville, Tennessee. He will be the instructor of Armstrong High School, class of 1920, has entered the School of Business Administration at Boston University, Boston, Mae. MR. JOHN DAVIS, senior in the School, will return to Cambridge, Mass., this week. PROP. ALLISON DAVIS, of the Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia, is spending a week at his home, 932 S. Street, Northwest. MRS. C. C. OWENS, of Tyler, Texas, the wife of Dr. Robert E. Wilson, of 115th Street Northeast, has returned to Texas. During her stay here she was enlisted in the Army. During her enlistment and in other functions by friends. MRS. BESSIE BRYANT, of Detroit, was enlisted in the Army. Wilson, 1813 Vermont Street, Northeast, during the week. Miss Bryant was motorizing the Vermont Avenue, during the week. MRS. C. WATKINS, of 725th Northwest, spent a few days at Colton last week. Mr. JAMES E. KELLY, of Birmingham, Alabama, grand secretary of the Eks, and was enlisted in the Army. To visit Washington this week to consult with J. Pinkie Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Eks, Robert J. Nelson, editor of the Washington Eagle; and Edward Lawson, as to transform the Eks for the in recent Eks' convention in Detroit. The new magazine is to be the first to start with a circulation of more than one hundred thousand copies. The writer will start with a circulation of more than one hundred thousand copies. The daughter of the Rev. and W. M. L. Washington, visited in Lynchburg, Virginia, during the summer of 1972. Miss Washington, a graduate of number High School and Wellesley College, will teach in Bluefield Institute, West Virginia, this MRS. RUTH DeMONDE, teacher in the school district. 1725 S. Street, Northwest, this season. Ms DeMonde will commute to Baltimore daily. PERKY W. HOWARD to Miaza for the summer. JAMES B. CAGHIN, of Chicago, Ill., was a graduate of his on his return to Chicago from Atlantic City, N.J., where he attended the Odd Fellows at H. Merris, grand master of the Odd Fellows. J. R. Faulkner Here J. R. Faulkner, of Monrovia, Liberia, has visited several cities in Liberia after visiting the establishment of a bank was expecting Anthony Overton, badger of Chicago, here this week for a conference on the establishment of a bank in Monrovia to take the place of the Bank of British West Africa in the branch of the Liberian bank. The opening bank in Monrovia with American Negro capital is said to have the moral support of Harvey Johnson, who owns large rubble interests in Liberia. Dr. Johnson Indisposed Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education, is suffering from azithia rheumatism. He attended the meeting of the Board on Wednesday that there might be a lawsuit against him, stand during his presence. He is unable to sit. ROBERT R. CHURCH, of Memphis, Tenn., graduated with political and business matters. MRS. P. J. TURNER entertained at her residence, 1737 Willard Street northwest, of Memphis. She was honored of her sister, Miss Helen Deut, and Miss Helen Cannon, of Harrisonburg, Pa. She was honored by John E. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. James Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson, Mrs. Anna Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Elliot, Mr. R. D. Elliot, William Holt, James Wall, Walter and Richard Hughes and Thomas Vauhnn. Juannis Bannister, of 6100 Clay Street northwest, spent the week in Baili- The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Everett Lanes Reach Paris After Continental Tour Americans from Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, and New York Register at Hotels of World's Capitals. 1970 MRS. EVERETT LANE PARIS. — Among recent visitors to this city are E. Everett Lane, Baltimore attorney, and Mrs. Kathryne J. Lane. The two visited Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Germany, Belgium, and Holland. This is Mr. Lane's second visit, he having served with the A.E.F. Other visitors are: Miss Pearl Adams, teacher in the Dunbar High School, Washington D.C. While in London, Miss Adams took a course in book-reviewing at the University of London. She also went to the Passion Play at Oberammergau, Miss Anna S. Payne, teacher of Washington, D.C., who visited several countries on the Continent. From Philly C. Wallace Thomas, music teacher of Philadelphia. This is his third trip to Europe. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner, and daughter, Marian, of Philadelphia, have left Paris for Lucerne, Switzerland, and will visit Geneva, Milan, and Berlin, after which they will go to Spain in route for Lisbon where they will spend several weeks before returning to America. Wesley Back Dr. Charles Wesley, professor of history at Howard University, with whom he has spent a vacation with mother, Mrs. Wesley returned last week to Paris from a tour of Italy and Switzerland. They left two days later for London where Prof. Wesley is to spend a year's research on the history of the French Revolution in the British West Indies. He is studying on a Guggenheim scholarship. William Lawrence, well-known pianist who has been studying voice here for the past two years, has resumed his vacation at Perlts Versailles in the Sarthe. Mrs. Stewart to London Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, of New York City, and Mrs. Margaret G. Stewart, of Baltimore, have left for London where they will spend a week before returning to America. New Yorker Arrives Aaron Smith, deputy-collector of internal revenue of the United States, New York where he arrived in Paris after an extensive tour of the Conti- more as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Janie Graggan. MR. AND MRS. WALTON JR. of Atlanta, and Mrs. Adams of 1002 N Street northwest. Mr. Walton is a former student from New York, and Mrs. Walton of Mineral Normal. MISD ENA G. WILLIAMS of 816 Thirteenth Street northwest in Baltimore, where she was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Barnett, of 838 Climber Street northwest in Baltimore, of 816 Thirteenth Street northeast, spent the week in Baltimore. M. MAZAAC has returned home after spending three months in Atlantic City. MISD VIRGINIA FLECHKER and Mrs. Margaret Butler left last week for Philadelphia, where they will be guests of Mrs. Flechker's mother. While there, they will motor to points in New Jersey and New HAWAIIAN BUILT US MEDIT Tell Us Your Troubles We Can Help You WRITE US Mme. Bramlette GROW - YOUR - HAIR LONG - SOFT - FLUFFY EARN $25.00 TO $100.00 A WEEK LEARN TO GROW HAIR LET US HELP YOU GAIN FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT US MEDIT Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch. 2257 Seventh Avenue. Other visitors are: From Philly Wesley Back New Yorker Arrives tent. Mr. Smith is enthusiastic about his trip. "I think he," said that American Negroes should visit Europe in order they may be able to see the people they once but once, unmoistedly, the true and heart-felt hospitality of the "white world," to visit to the Old World is truly a revelation, and makes one feel the effervescent flow of real liberty. Besides here one is actually in touch with world history, past and present. One finds one's self on ground where people are not securely on their shoulders, and which human society fought its greatest battles for perpetuation, as a result of which we have our present society. Mr. Smith said that he was also impressed with the separation of Church and State in most of the countries he visited. "It would be unthinkable, say in control for some people, to be locked in the State by participating in politics by unauthorized methods or by undue influence over the church members. This is quite different from certain churches in the United States" he said. He added, "Yes, when one visits Europe he is in a better position to view the world status of the Nero. He simply cannot be done in America." The Wesleys in London After Tour of Europe LONDON, England—Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley and family are now in London after spending the month of August in Switzerland, South Ge. Austria, the Alps, and Italy coming over to London by way of Paris. Dr. Wesley will be located definite here for several months, engaged in research and writing. His head department of History, Howard University and is enjoying a leave of absence on a Guggenheim fellowship. WASHINGTON. — The Rev. Bernard Botts, of 1045乱街 Street, nw. Washington, died February 18, ferred by William Broadhus, his partner in a taxi-cab business operated at Union Station, when arraigned in court last week. His testimony two prospective customers inquired the price of a sight seeing tour of the city and Broadhus gave a price so low that it met the disapproval of the business argument ensued which ended in an exchange of blows. The case was dismissed. Leonardtown Couple Wed LEONARD, Md.—Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Roxy Sheathkert, of Scotland, Md. to George Sylvester Purnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Purrell, of Scotland, Md. which took place at Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Church, with the Mrs. Barne Dickling, on September 15, in the evening. Mrs. Eliza Fletcher, of Leonardbank, has been spending the past week in Baltimore, motorized home on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Milburn, of Medley's Neck, friends in Leonardton on Sunday evening. 18 LYNCHINGS START NEW FIGHT FOR U. S. BAN The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly NAACP DRAFTING A NEW FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCH LAW 18 Mob Outrages this Year Cause Revival of Campaign. QUIZ CANDIDATES 15 Lynched During Last Three Months Daniel Jenkins, Union, S.C., June 21. John Robertson, Esau Robertson, Mrs. Viola Ayer, and unidentified friends, Emelle McIlle, July 12. orge Robinson, Jackson, Miss, August 13. Oliver Moore, Tarboro, N.C., August 30. Abraham Smith, Thomas Shipp, Pick Lackett, Holly White, Scoobe, Miss. September 9. George Grant, Darien, Ga., September 7. William Henry Bryant, Darien, Ga., September 10. NEW YORK. — Eighteen lynchings thus far in the current year as compared with twelve for the entire year 1929, have brought about a determination in the N.A.A. C.P. to campaign anew for the enactment of a federal anti-lynch law. Attorneys of the N.A.A.C.P. under the leadership of Arthur B. Spingarn, white, chairman of the National Legal Committee, and Herbert K. Stockton who has exhaustively studied the measure, are already at work going over the bills introduced in past sessions of Congress with a view to drafting a measure when teeth in it. Besides the eighteen lynchings officially listed as such by the N.A.A.C. P. there are reports of five others the details as yet unverified and the N.A.A.C.P. is making every effort to obtain proof that they occurred White's Statement In announcing the decision to campaign for a new federal anti-lynching law, Walter White, acting secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., made the following statement: 'The nearest we ever got to the enactment of a federal anti-lynching law in 1923, when the House of representatives passed the Dyer bill, vote of 230 to 119, and a filibuster of Southern Senators from Lynch-States forced withdrawal of the sure. 'The threat of that bill did bring about a sharp reduction in the number of mob murders. And the N.A.A.C.P., hoping it would arouse impunity could become effective in stamping out this American disease, held in abeyance its demand for federal action. Mobs Rampant "But now the mobbists are again rampant. This year's record of shame will bulk large in the annals of lawlessness in this country. The States are powerless and indifferent. Probably not one of the publicly known mob murders will be seriously prosecuted or punished. We shall have a big introduction to the next session of the meeting, but that session will not continue until after the election, in November. Quiz Candidates So it behooves colored voters throughout the country to put this issue of lynching squarely up to all candidates for election to House or Senate from candidates in state senate from candidates how they will vote on federal action to end hunting. No general condemnation of job violence will do. Make them answer a specific question as to their use on a federal anti-lynching law. No one should be faint in which colored voters throughout the nation can act as a unit. they do act as a unit, they can what they and all decient citi- desire: the end of murderous murdery, doing to death without trial, any Negro whom a mob hap- pen to select for horrible death." GIRL GETS SCHOLARSHIP WASHINGTON, D.C.—A scholar- ship for one year's study at Brook- wyn International college in Birmingham, England was won by Miss Wenonah Bond, of 1316 Q Street, nw. GIRL 8, BITTEN BY DOG WASHINGTON—Thelma Travers, of 1814 11th Street, nw., was bit- in on a dog Monday, while playing in the yard of her home. The dog was by Raphael Bentley, of 1804' 11th Street, who was later treated and charged with having an unlicensed dog without muzzle, roaming the streets. The child was treat- ed by Dr. LeCount Cook. HEALTH AND VIGOR WITHOUT FISHY OIL SHINY, bony appearance and run- down health no longer need be been. Now cod liver oil in tasteless tablets brings you health-building vitamins in a pleasant form. Two of McCOY's marvelous tablets have all the beneficial qualities of a teaspoon of the oil, without that nasty, fishy taste. Doctors everywhere have been quick to comment this new improved way making cod liver oil. The famous Housekeeping Institute has given McCOY's its seal of approval. Take your druggist for a box of McCOY's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tab- Lent back to radiant health today. MCCOY'S COD LIVER OIL TABLETS Put to Sleep in Jail Bunk He Sues for a Million THE DAILY NEWS MISS MOB LYNCHSTO Fearing that its record would be broken by Indiana, which lynches Negroes by twos, Mississippi sought to uphold the honor of the state when a mob hanged Pig Lockett, and Holly McCormick, who was the sovereign state of Georgia shot Negroes to death, bringing the 1930 total up to 24. NEW ORGANIZATION TO FIGHT LYNCHING NEW ORGANIZATION TO FIGHT LYNCHING Young Liberators Formed in Philadelphia to Combat Mob Evil. MANY CLUBS JOIN White and Colored Groups Affiliated with Movement. PHILADELPHIA.—Forty-six delegates representing sixteen sorority, social and athletic clubs met here Sunday at the Communist headquarters, 526 North 5th Street, and made plans to combat the spread of lynching through an organization to be known as the Young Liberators. Sixty white and colored persons were present. The clubs represented and the delegates representing each were: Tau Della Gama Sorority, 3; Loyal Friends, 4; Peersiess Athletic Club, 3; two Monarch Athletic Clubs, 3 delegates each; Russian Youth Club, 3; Lithuanian Chorus, 1; Marine Workers Industrial Union, 3; Bonnator, 2; Ukrainian Youth Club, 3; two branches of the American Negro Labor Congress sent 5 representatives each; the Young Communist League, 4, and the Provisional Youth Committee of the American Negro Labor Congress, 3. The new organization will be affiliated with the American Negro Labor Congress, and will add to its ranks by individual membership and club affiliations. The principal report and protest was made by Leonard Patterson, of Baltimore, representing the Youth Committee of the American Negro Labor Congress. He charged that the government of this country is the most powerful and most direct assistance to the lynchings and discriminations which are prevalent. Other subjects touched were the Jim-crowning of the Gold Star Mothers, and the orders of the governor of North Carolina recently to national guardsmen to "defend" two Negroes in jail, but not to shoot into the mob under any circumstances. Assuming the presence of the present wave of mobocracy, Patterson averted: "Lynching is the result of the present economic crisis. The bosses in trying to shoulder the burden of the workers instigate lynchings as a means of lowering the living standard of the colored workers." He is the leader of the capitalists to keep the white .nd Negro workers from organizing and fighting against economic conditions." A provisional committee of eleven members shall formulate the plans of the meeting. D.C. Lawyer Jailed for "Contempt" McLaurien Unable to Pay $6,400 Collected for Veterans WASHINGTON D.C. — Sylvester L. McLaurien, an attorney, *w* given this day by Justice Frederick L. Siddons in the District Supreme Court last Thursday in which to pay to William Ware, administrator of the estate of Malachal Lee, the balance of the sum of $6,400 which McLaurien is alleged to have collected from the Veterans Bureau. Justice Siddons ordered McLaurien to forcibly contort or court for failing to meet the terms of the order of the court. McLaurien paid over $1,000 in cash and assigned his interest in certain real estate. estimated at about $400 more. He then claimed he was unable to obey the court order. Justice Siddons ordered him to remain in custody until the order is complied with or the sentence is revoked and he was on a bond of $3,000 for his compliance within 30 days. DETROIT, Mich.—Benjamin F. Dunning, attorney, has filed damage suits against Sheriff Ira Wilson, aggregating in the total, one million dollars through his atttorney, Herbert U. White. Dunning, who was barred from practicing his profession about a year ago, declares that he was held on a capias issued in connection with a civil suit and that the one million will just about compensate him for the indignities and: discomfort he suffered as a resident of the county jail. The man who caused his arrest was to have paid for his board. Dunning claims he received the ordinary jail food and was subjected to the same regulations as the other prisoners while confined under lock and key. The million dollars also covers the discomforts undergone through sleeping on a jail bunk. Dunning asserts he was refused permission to bring his own bed to the jail, even though he offered to pay the cartage. Another part of the million asked for would cover mental anguish suffered through unfortunate social contacts with 'felons and malefactors.' Sheriff Wilson was defeated at the primaries last Tuesday. MISS. LYNCHES 2 WHO PROTEST Five Hurricanes Have Wrecked Cities in the Past Four Years MARRIED 27 YEARS; WIFE ASKS DECREE MISS. LYNCHES WHO PROTEST INNOCENCE Masked Men Hang Pair Accused of Holdup and Robbery. TIE GUARDS UP Masked Mob of 25 Has SCOOBA, Miss.—For stealing a wrist watch and $42 from a white couple in a hold-up, Pig Lockett and Holly White, were taken from officers by a band of masked men and hanged to a tree as the guardians looked on, Tuesday. The lynching occurred in a woods between Scooba and De Kalb in broad daylight, when the pair were being transferred from the De Kalb jail for a preliminary hearing on the robbery charges. The men had been arrested a week previously when Thomas McCoy, white, and his wife, of Fayetteville, Tenn., announced that while passing through the section en route from California, they had been held up. After making their complaint, the couple proceeded to Alabama, Georgia deputy sheriffs with bloodhounds trailed the culprits and arrested White and Lockett. Protest Innocence The suspects remained in the De Kalb jail for a week and were then being transferred to Scooba for identification and trial. Although the McCoys had never seen the pain and only the mute testimony of the bloodhounds was against them, a band of twenty-five masked men took their guilt for granted and pounced upon the car in which they were being transferred, tied the two deputies, Guy Byrd and J. J. Dotson, both white, to a tree and lynched the pain before their eyes. Many circumstances surrounding the lynching led to the belief that the officers themselves had full knowledge of the lynching plans and even tipped the mob off as to what time they were bringing the prisoners through and which route they were taking. This is indicated by the fact that they put up no fight to protect their prisoners and were able to release themselves unassisted after the lynching. Family Reunion Marks 52nd Anniversary PARIS, Ky.-Mr. and Mrs. James T. Helvey, of 815 Sycamore Street, celebrated their fifty-second weddings anniversary Saturday and Sunday, September 6 and 7, with a family reunion at their home. A buffet supper was served on Saturday and was followed by numerous testimonials to Mr. and Mrs. Helvey. The following children and their respective families attended: Mrs. Bertie Biggs, of Cleveland, the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Wood and their children, James, Edward, Mert, Amanda, and Margaret, of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Washington, of Cleveland; E. M. Helvey, of St. Louis; Mr and Mrs. Haskell, of Cleveland; Samuel Helvey, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Elizabeth Helvey Marshall, of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Patty Vinson and Miss Belle Vinson, of Paris, Ky.; Mrs. Belle Vinson, of St. Louis; Mrs. Quinetta Gregory, of Cleveland; and Mrs. Haskell, of Columbus. Mrs. Julia Macon, of Paris, and many other friends also attended. Miss Margaret Helvey, of Buffalo, N.Y., Misses Louise and Mamie Helvey, of Cleveland, and James and Wesley Helvey, of Cincinnati, were unable to attend which ended Sunday evening will take place in 1831 on the same date at the homestead in Paris, Ky. Blacks and Whites Swim Naked in N.C. (Special to the AFRO) CHARLOTTE—A movement to prevent the swimming of naked colored and white girls and boys which is considered a "blow to Charlotte's Southern pride," has been begun here by the city manager, chief of police officer and the white Lion's Club, after it was learned that the practice is wide spread. The city commissioners are urging the appropriation of $25,000 to build a municipal bathing pool. ail Bunk Sues for a Million Put Down as Negro; White Cop Gets $575 ASHEVILLE, N.C. — A mixup in a jim council directory cost the publisher $575 in damages here when Lon Powers, white police officer, was awarded a verdict for that amount in court, last week. An asterisk, the designation used in the directory to indicate Negro citizens, was placed beside Powers's name. Claiming that this had been the cause of mucl. horseplay on the part of his fellow officers, Powers sued the company for $25,000. DARK SKINS Brightened You can now love light complexion you want. Queen Skin Whitener ointment makes dark, sallow skin into lovely, clear lightness you don't need to be very light only once in a while. If you are not light enough, use more often. When you find your skin the shade you want, just remember how much you use all—and you don't need that clear lightness. Send 50 cents in stamps for the complete treatment of medicated soap and skin whitener. NEWBRO CO. Dept. SW-14, ATLANTA AGENTS WANTED. We supply goods to our agents on credit. Write for plan. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 Major Storm Season in West Indies, Half Over Now, will Last Until Winter. Many Hurricanes Unnoticed Because They Strike Uninhabited Seas or Mountains. Five Worst Hurricanes from West Indies Nassau, Bahamas, July, 1926. Miami, Florida, September, 1926. Hawaii, Cuba, October, 1926. San Juan, P.R., September, 1928. Santo Domingo, September, 1930. WASHINGTON.—The destructive hurricane which wrecked Santo Domingo last week brings the total of lives lost in West Indian storms during the past thirty years up to twenty thousand, according to statements issued by Chief F. G. Tingley, of the U.S. Weather Bureau's Marine Division, this week. While storms during this period have exacted a heavy toll the greatest number of casualties have oc- Mt. Bethel Association Insulted Pastor, Congregation Claims. WERE GUESTS Body Entertained by Church which Threatens to Quit. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Another confession in Bapist circles was brought to light this week when the congregation and trustees of the Mt. Airy Baptist Church demanded an apology from the Mt. Bethel Association for insults and discountes to their pastor, the Rev. A J. Tyler, when he was the host to the association. In an open letter the officials declare: "In view of the fact that we have always been a respectful and financial member of the association, have always been acquiescent to all projects advanced, and have co-operated with every effort to advance the work when such was for the furtherance of good Christian feeling and spreading of the Kingdom of God upon the earth, we naturally feel very keenly these insults to our pastor and our church. "We need not speak of the esteem in which our pastor is held by us and other right thinking people the country over, for his work, his life, and his character speaks for itself. We do not speak of our church which opened its doors in the kindiest of Christian spirit, making every effort to please and make us satisfied the visitors, (after affection had partaken of salt) (as it were), proceeded to take every opportunity to insult us and in some instances, friends whom we had invited to our homes. Demand Apology "In our church we make every effort to serve God and do His will, and we are jealous, therefore, of the integrity of our pastor and the lot of God, which it has been our lot to fulfill and in which we try to serve Him." "So, in justice to our inestimable leader, Rev. A. J. Tyler, and out of respect to our God and in defense of his house; we are demanding from the officers and board of the Mt. Bethel Association, an immediate apology to our pastor and to our church, for the unChristianille spirit, disrespect, and general disgustful conduct of the officers of the association." The officials of the church are: Deacons; Rollie Mosley, chairman; Dan Cunningham, Berlean Day, John Fields, W. C. Green, William Harris, J. B. Lumpkins, James Lyles, William Marshall, William Moore, William Newman, William Overton, A. Scriber, Charles Walker, A. D. Strother, Arthur Wallace. Trustees: Maurice Murray, chairman; Bengun Rev, secretary; John H. Trent, Loondar McIntosh, William Murray, Earl Tyler, John Fisher, Frank Landrum, treasurer; W. C. Lyles, financial secretary. Mrs. Julia Landrum is the church clerk. COTTON FORCES KIDDIES OUT OF SCHOOLS MEMPHIS, Tenn. — By order of the county superintendent, Miss Sue Powers, white, 8,000 students enrolled in schools of Shelby County were taken out of the school rooms and placed in the baiting and the second for picking of cotton. White schools are open for the usual nine-month term. LAD WHO WON'T PLAY STRUCK IN STOMACH WASHINGTON. — For punching a youth in the stomach who refused to play with him, Howard Morris, 18 of 4908 Sheriff Road, he was $225 done in days for assisting Howard Keennedy, 14, of 212 G Street, nw. Kennedy and a group of companio.5 were playing near C Street, ne. acco.5 were playing when Morris were huffed because they would not associate with him. BOY ATTACKS 8-YEAR OLD GIRL WASHINGTON, D.C.—Jean Hunter, 8 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunter, of 1815 St. Street, nw, was criminally assaulted a week ago, by an unknown boy between the age of 10 and 14, when the child was dragged under the back steps of her home, where the crime was committed. Dr. Arthur L. Curtis's examination of the child sustained the story told by her. The offender has not been apprehended, although police have a good description of the person. CAR CRASHES WITH TROLLEY WASHINGTON, D. C. — Herman Hunter, of 1751 St. Street, collided with a street car of the Capital Traction Company Monday morning, when a left heist in rear of 1807 14th Street, nw. Both front wheels of his car were demolished. Perfect Beauty ««« the result of perfect care! When we see a woman who is a perfect picture of love- illness, we are apt to think, "How fortunate she is." But that is not the explanation. Beauty it not a matter of chance or good fortune—it is something every woman can have, if she really wishes it. Perfect beauty is simply the result of perfect care of the right attention to your skin and hair, and of the use of proper beauty aids. curred during the past four years due to the fact that well populated cities have been in the paths of the hurricanes during these years. Many equally serious hurricanes have occurred, but have passed practically unnoticed because they struck only the mountain districts and the smaller islands of the seas. If the recent hurricane that caused so much devastation and death had passed but fifty miles west of Santo Domingo it would have been of no importance. Season Not Over A study of the dates of the serious hurricanes shows that summer is the worst hurricane season, and the Santo Domingo catastrophe may not be the last for this year as many have occurred as late as October. First symptoms of the season are evidenced in small gales in June that increase in July and by August and September they have developed to the velocity of the storm that wrecked Santo Domingo. There are fewer changes in the Southern Hemisphere in January than in any other month 1,200 Attend School in Unfit Building Charlotte Officials Asked to Replace 46-Year-Old Structure (Special to the AFRO) CHARLOTTE, N.C.—Five hundred citizens gathered in a mass meeting Sunday at the Grace A.M.E. Zion Church to draw up resolutions to urge the city officials to erect a new school building to replace the old Myers Street grad school. The Myers Street structure is the oldest graded school in North Carolina, and classes are yet being held in the original building which was erected 46 years ago. It has been condemned as unfit by state and municipal authorities, but no action has been taken. A bond issue passed recently and yielded enough to build a new $500,-000 high school for white pupils, but the school board declares it has no funds to build a school for colored pupils in the seven grammar grades attend the Myers Street school day under the supervision of 20 teachers. Couple Wed in 1903 Land in Divorce Court Here; Charges Filed. RICHMOND MAN SUED Another Woman Says Mate in Virginia, Deserted Her. Mrs. Marie Jane Bayer filed a suit for an absolute divorce in the circuit court against her husband, Richard A. Bayer, 1610 E. Monument Street, on grounds of desertion, Friday. The couple were married at Anne Arundel County, Md., on November 9, 1903, and lived together until September 22, 1925. There are no children as an issue of the proceeding. Mrs. Bayer requested, through her attorney, Roy S. Bond, that she be granted the resumption of her maiden name, Marla Hall. Charging that she was deserted May 2, 1926, Mrs. Annie Jones filed a petition for an absolute divorce against her husband, Fred Jones, of Richmond Virginia, in the circuit Thursday. The couple were married in Philadelphia on September 9, 1918. Mrs. Jones requests the resumption of her maiden name, Annie McCorkle. She is represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney. $25,000 Fire Sweeps Colored Settlement HELENA, Arkansas. — A fire swept the Negro section in West Helena after the explosion of gasoline in one of the homes, Sunday, resulting in the loss of $25,000. The fire, according to press dispatches, was caused by several lumps of gasoline in the line while the residents of the house had gone to a nearby residence to attend a funeral. The fire swept the building, and before it was noticed had spread to adjoining residences. The West Helena residents were unable to check the spreading blaze until after fifty homes had been wholly or partially damaged. Among the buildings destroyed by the fire was the second Baptist Church which is situated in that section. Reports show that the houses lost by the fire were owned largely by white landlords with Negro tenants. White Americans in Russi Prison Term; Apologiz White Americans in Russia Escape Prison Term; Apologize for Jim Crow White Americans in Russia Escape Prison Term; Apologize for Jim Crow Beauty of perfect care! All over America, thousands of women their way to entrancing beauty, rare popu- nquestioned social leadership through the of the marvelous Hi-Ja beauty preparations. 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BEAUTY A MILITARY OFFICER WASHINGTON. W. Jennings Newsome, instructor in Latin and Romance languages at the Dunbun High School, and former First Lieutenant in the 428th Infantry, has been promoted recently to the rank of captain in the Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Captain Newsome started upon his master's degree and early age as cadet and cadet officer in the local high school brigade. He was later a member of the S.A.T.C. and R.O.T.C. units of Howard University. He is also licensed by the government as a wireless operator and instructor for enlisted men. FOUND DEAD IN BED WASHINGTON, — Mrs. Jane Hill 65, of 436 I Street, nw., was found dead in bed this week by her husband, in bed with her. Natural causes by the coroner who ordered the body turned over to an undertaker for burial. PARIS, (AFRO Bureau). — The action of the Soviet government in sentencing the two Americans, Lewis and Brown, who attacked a Negro worker to two years' imprisonment, which, was suspended, and ten years' banishment, is being widely commented on here. Capitalistic circles see in a direct link with the Negro labor and Communist and labor circles generally feel that Russia has set an example in good government for the United States since Agents Wanted to introduce HI-Ja Products in each community. Big Commissions -Handsome premiums. GEORGIA POLICE KILL SECOND VICTIM Officers on Avenging Crusade Officially Lynch Another Suspect. MISTAKE, SAYS MAYOR Admits Wrong Man Slain, but Won't do Anything About It. DARIEN, Ga.—Bloodthirsty police, who have been conducting an avenging campaign against Negroes for the slaying of a police chief, killed the wrong man when they slew Willie Bryan, according to a statement issued by the mayor, Wednesday. Police had already murdered George Grant a few moments after he was placed in his cell, before they slew Bryan who was arrested on suspicion only. Mayor R. A. Young issued a statement that Bryan was perfectly innocent of any participation in the shooting affray in which Robert Freeman, white, Glynn County chief of police, met his death, but no effort will be made to reprimand or bring the guilty officers to trial. Chief Freeman was shot when two men returned his fire after he attempted to arrest them because they were seen near a bank. Before he died, Freeman stated that he had an idea they might be trying to rob the bank and opened fire. The alleged robbers escaped after fatally wounding the officer, and the police have since slain two innocent men in an effort to even things up. They are still rounding up suspects. Russia Escape ologize for Jim Crow the attackers of the Negro workers at Stalingrad were taught a lesson, while the far more serious crime of lynch murder in the United States always goes unpunished. According to Russian papers in Paris, which carried accounts of the affair for three weeks, Lewis and Brown, apologized humbly for their action, and placed the blame on the fact that they had been taught as children to hate Negroes. It was in consideration of L.i.s that the judges suspended the prison sentence. PRESCRIPTIONS are the MOST IMPORTANT thing in a REAL DRUG STORE that is why WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHAT IS BEST in drugs FIND ABYSSINIAN STOWAWAYS IN HIDING HERE Trio Were Smuggled Here from New York, it is Alleged. SEEK OFFICIAL Man Higher Up Scattered 14 Over Country. Accused of having entered this country as stowaways, three men who are said to be Abyssinians, were arrested and held by Eastern district police pending an investigation by the United States Immigration authorities, Friday. The men gave their names as Ahmed Essam 30, 1312 Orleans Street, Abdulah Ahmed, 24, 1712 Thames Street, and Said Abdullah, 6045 Broadway. According to information, the men came to this country with fourteen other men as slowaways on a ship that docked in New York several months ago. The three men came to Baltimore after being given assistance and aid by a fellow countryman who had made arrangements for them. The arrest of the trio followed the order made by New York immigration The men refused to talk when an attempt was made by the AFRO-AMERICAN reporter to interview them. EATS STRYCHNINE FOR CANDY WASHINGTON. — Janie May Whitmore, 14 months, died here in the Children's Hospital eating chocolate Hollie table, which she evidently thought was candy, Monday. JERSEY CITY ```markdown ``` JERSEY CITY, N.J.-Frank Simmons of, Cleveland, Ohio the first daughter, Olive Cooly, was here spending two weeks' vacation with his father and mother, Olive Cooly, was here spending two weeks' vacation with his father and mother, Olive Cooly and Miss Billie Milla. He returned to Ohio Thursday. M. A. Church was filled to its capacity Sunday, September 7th, at 11 a.m. to hear Bishop W. H. Heard, the former bishop of this church, failed to appear. The pastor, Rev. B. T. Boyd, who had just returned from his vacation of two weeks, was in the project. "Let Your Conversation Be Without Covetousness." The pastor administers a morning were over 80. ALL INSURED IN ONE POLICY COSTING ONLY ONE CENT PER DAY $3.65 PER YEAR In Immediate Benefit from date of Premium Receipt First Time Offered By Any Company $250.00 to $1500.00 at Death $150.00 $10.00 to $25.00 Weekly Benefit Registration and Identification $100 See the policy before paying, read it, understand it; then pay $3.65 for one whole name and benefitary name, age, address and beneficiary name, and a policy will be sent you for free inspection Southern Fidelity and Surety Company DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA oct.18. CLEVELAND.—The Communist party holding its first state conference at Odd Fellows Hall, white, defeated all plans of opponents to jim crow colored delegates this week. Negro delegates representing labor groups and organizations were in attendance and took an active part in the discussions. The first difficulty was hurdled when the conference convened despite the objection of the custodian of the temple to the presence of the Negro delegates. No attention paid to the custodian's protest, and the conference proceeded to elect the custodian as office. Edward Williams was named chairman of the morning session, M. Lester, of Toledo, vice chairman for the afternoon session and George D. Tyler, former AFRO-AMERICAN theatrical editor, was secretary for the day. Delegates took luncheon at the Mills' chain restaurant, across the street from the hall, where the manager's office have the colored delegates in the kitchen was indigently refused. The white and colored delegates ate together. To succeed in carrying out the Communists' program against lynching, discrimination and segregation, a state committee of 25 was elected to the state legislature and of colored and white candidates appear on the party ballot. DETROIT NOMINATES A STATE SENATOR DETROIT NOMINATES A STATE SENATOR Primary Victory of Roxborough Equivalent to an Election. DENT IS THIRD Judge Murphy, of Sweet Case Fame, Wins. DETROIT—Charles L. Roxborough an attorney, became the Republican nominee for state senator in the Third (Hamtramck-Detroit) district when he defeated the present incumbent, J. George J. Kolowick, white, by three to one count in the primaries while Roxborough will face Leo G. Karwick, white, a Democrat, in the finals November 4th, the Republican nomination is almost equivalent to election because of the large Republican vote in the district. Roxborough's victory would mark the first time a Negro ever sat in a Senate, another colored candidate, finished third with 1,542 votes, finished third with 7,142, and Kolowick, 2,139. Roxborough was born in Plagueville, La., 1800 and then completed his course at Eastern High School, he entered the Detroit College of Law, graduating in 1912. He has been a member of the state legislature. In 1910 he was appointed clerk in the governor's office by Chase Osborn, then governor of the state. He served two years immediately. Percival Thompson made a bid for senatorial honors in the Second district but was defeated by the present incumbent, Cass Jancowski, white, by seven thousand votes. Robert L. Fey was defeated by the legislature. Murphy Wins Judge Frank Murphy, who presided during the famous "Sweet Gase," was swept into the Mayor's office over four other candidates. Murphy was better than ten thousand over his nearest opponent, Charles Bowles, who was recalled as mayor last July. New St. Marys County School LEONARDTOWN, Md. — A colored school is being built at Loveville, near here, and will be nearly ready by the time the colored schools open. The school is trying to give a day's work when possible to aid the building process. 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CLEVELAND the rachel the announcement of the chapel the Churches. tures." Mr. dechrel wrote draw that it was the Bible and that influenced DR. AM were at home in nice of Asks $5,000 Because Child was Ousted Because of Color. ATLANTIC CITY — A suit for $50,000 damages against the management of the Aldine moving picture theatre has been instituted in the Court of Chancery by Magistrate Roselle T. Almonds, 130 North Tennessee Avenue, in behalf of his daughter, Audrey, who was forcibly ejected from the playhouse on August 11. The action charges that the theatre is guilty of violating the Equal Rights Law. In a statement to a representative of the AFO on Friday, Magistrate Almond stated that efforts had been made to effect a compromise since the filling of a compromise since the filling of the official asserted that he would compromise on only one condition, that the sum of $25,000 be paid to the colored house on the aged otherwise court action will be prosecuted. Louis Schenholz, white, manager of the theatre, was arrested after having refused to accommodate the young girl. He was given a hearing before the judge, who held under $50,000 bail. The ball was later reduced to $500 by a white judge, and was furnished by the owner of the Aldine. Several anecdotes and threatenings and letters have been received by the magistrate since the indictment and the filing of the suit. One letter from Richmond, Virginia, containing enclosed clippings, white and addressed to his daughter, as is follows: "Well, well Ah-dra. I see by the clippings enclosed that you think you are as good as we white girls and want a seat in the theatre, one of the best. "Why, you are only a common rigger. You want to be in the theatre only time you get to poke your nose in a theatrue in which white people are, would be when you go in with your scrub bucket and brush to scrub up where you white folks walk and run." "That big, fat, greasy, sleek daddy of yours suing the manager for $50,000 because he put meget in the seat! The old buck nigger, instead of being a judge ought to be down here in some brinkhouse, but we had you down here for ten minutes—who pee! The K.K.K. must be asleep on their work in New Jersey. Read the clippings and see what happens but we had that to jaja our white girls. When they want to jaja, why don't they get some wench? "What do you think of that New congressman, Oakie de priest? A nigger is all rhtng in his or her place, and that place is in a kitchen, brickyar, cornfield, tobacco field or cotton field. From on, be yourself—a nigger哭. (Signed) Miss Marle. Two clippings were enclosed in the letter. One bearing a Richmond data line announced that Elwood Payne was sentenced to 19 years for electrocution on the ground of Estelle Corbis,尔女. The second clipping, Blackstone, Virinia, announced that a posse was searching for the officer to have shot Sheriff T. P. Jones when the officer sought to arrest him. LABORERS GET JOBS CHICAGO—(ANP)—A group of Negro laborers have been employed by the Chicago Surface Lines for work on the city street car lines for the first time in history. armacies phone Madison 4173 phone Madison 5305 phone Vernon 1875 RGE FOR DELIVERY In The City! SUES THEATRE Manager Arrested CLEVELAND, Ohio—Everywhere one notes the straches of a summer vacation well spent. Of more than passing interest, an enormous number of the churches of the city, the Uniarian and the 'Euclid Académie - Duguese Chair' Mr. Lupton, of the Uniarian Church declared it was one of the greatest, and finest dramas of the Green Gate Theater that another evidence that even the Bible could be successful on Broadway, and that even the most calloused could be influenced. DR. AND MRS. JOHN H. MORRIES were at home Sunday afternoon at honoring their piece of Washington, D.C. Pollards Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pollard, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pollard, of Philadelphia, will give their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Pollard, of East 101st Street. Miss Wiggins to Give Musical Miss Myrtle Wiggins, who has recently retired from New York City, will give her annual recital at the Antioch Baptist Church the third Sunday night in September. Miss Wiggins will be joined by nummies Hall Johnson, the celebrated choir director of "The Green Fatures." PEARL MITCHELL and MAYBELLE BLAIR arrived in town, after having spent two weeks' vacation in Toledo, Detroit, Midwest, Mch., and Chatham, Ont. Mrs. Gypy Ison Ill Mrs. Gypy Ison, of East 71st Street, is recovering from an attack of acute appendicitis. Mrs. Ison was moved to the East 79th Street Hospital. MRS. LEONA YANORY Saturday afternoon, gave a birthday party to her little Leon, at the Walters Center on Cedar Street. Among the new apprentices of the Cleveland Public School system this year are: Miss Cheney, teacher; the Philadelphia Wheatley Association, who is now teacher of domestic science at Kennard Junior High, and Miss Dresel Iso, who is teaching at Marion School. Mrs. HENRY ONWARD and the young daughter left Friday, to spend the winter with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Page, teacher; Kendra Krause, teacher; and O'Nell Mitchell, on E. 45th Street. Dr. Marshall Here Dr. Marshall is in the city for a few days during the week. He was an route home from the Helvey family reunion this year, held in Park, Ky. East End Political Club The East End Political Club at its meeting Friday evening, voted to forward Mrs. Ellis a check to be given to the finance committee for a reception, to be given September 22nd, at the Western Reserve Hospital and assistant leader, Mrs. Claybury George and Mrs. Lillian Mason, respectively. MRS. P. H. WHITE has returned to the city from Alabama, where she was called the "Mississippi Girl." Ms. WILLIE BROWN, of St. Paul, Minn., and head of social work among Negroes in the city, played many roles in the during the week, and was a guest at the Philips Wheatley Home. Seeks Employment for Mrs. Lillian Mason has for the past forty-night, been interviewing the managers of the chain stores in Cleveland, relating to the work she has done in the stores along Quincy and Scoville Avenue. Mrs. Mason has met with a fair degree of success, and asks that all young students in such employment get in touch with her. MISS ESSIE HAGG and MISS Wylie Miggins accompanied by James Scott, returned Wednesday from New York City, where they have been visiting with friends the last week. MRS. MARGARET FRANCIS, of East 101st Street, girls worker at the Phillis Wheatley Association, is critically ill at Lakeside MRS. O. B. CATALAN, wife of W. Catalan, new physician to Louisville, Ky. who has opened offices on Quincy Avenue. an art teacher, to spend the winter, wint her husband. Alabama Visitors Here Mrs. H. J. Benton and daughter, of Huntville, Ala., who have been taking visits with friends in the East stopped off in Cleveland, en route home to visit with their son and brother, J. J. Huntville, of Huntville, Ala., who summer, preparatory to his entering the University of Pennsylvania Dental School. Minerva Club Elects After a plurigram to the grave of the organizer, Mrs. Hattie K. Price, the memorial service of Mrs. Hattie K. Price, the home of Mrs. Cornelia Nekins for breakfast, after which the following officers were elected: Nekins being re- elected president; Mrs. Mamie Whitehead, vice-president; Miss Mabel Early, secretary; Miss Lydia Martin, treasurer. The new members elected at the meeting were: Miss Eleanor Aikender, Mrs. Lydia Martin and Mrs Sarah Martin. MRS. LESTHIA G. O'MEAMING was among the Republicans who attended the convention in Columbus during the week. The Misses Robertson Honored The Misses Robertson, who have recently been elected president, have guests at the French Club, when it met at the home of Miss Blanche Johnson, of Tullah, Alabama, who gave the guest at the meeting. THERE WILL BE a meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Society. Mrs. GLADYS BURTON PARKER, of New York City, spent Monday and Tuesday at West 85th Street. Mrs. Bear Wright, of West 85th Street, Mrs. Parker was en route to her home in Springfield, to visit her parents there for a month. Bernis Sinclair Entertained Mrs. Bernis, 81st Street, entertained a few friends at bridge Tuesday evening, in honor of their friend, Mr. Bear Wright. The guests present were; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Rozele, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, Miss Beatriz Wright and Morris Fox. The prizes were won by Mrs. Etherths and Morris Fox. William Fortner Dead William Fortner died suddenly Wednesday evening, at his home. He leaves a widow, a sister and two brothers, in Kansas. Miss Ruth Howard Ill Miss Ruth Howard, who was operated on at the Women's Hospital, is improving. Intercollegiate Club Frolic The members of the Cleveland Intercollegiate Club gave a back-to-college frolic Friday night, at the home of Mrs. G. H. Tolbert, of Longfellow Avenue. The members of the club who were present are: the Miss Mae Kanc, of O.S.U. Zeleka Cobb, Howar, Corrine Prince, Howard, Juanita McLeen, Ohio University, Marjorie Williams, West Virginia Institute; Elizabeth Ingram, Livingstone; Winifred Smith, O.S.U.; Adella Smith, of Wilberforce; Marie Alexander, Alabama State Normal, and Salte Lampkins, of Spejman, Meers, Sylvanius Williams and Davis Beasley, of Howard; Theodore Menafey, O.S.U.; George F. Ford, McKinley Taylor, Pompeii Davis, Joe Jackson, Gilbert Horton, of Ohio State; Rufus Williams, West Virginia Institute; Eldridge Carter, Wilberforce. Shots Mother in Bathtub WINNSBORO, La. (ANP)—Lou Grimble, 46, of Liddieville, near here was wounded in the left shoulder at her home by a bullet from a gun in the hands of her son, Wallace Bell. 22. The woman was shot while she was in a bathtub. Classified CLEVELAND New Teachers Dr Marshall Here Minerva Club Elects ATLANTIC CITY AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Afellc Avenide General Hartnet Honored ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-General John H. Hartnett. National Commander of the Army and Navy Union, was guest of the Argenne Guarmon No. 195, of the Union, at the Colored Soldiers' Home, Friday evening. About fifty members of the Garrison and visitors were present to hear the Commander's address. Annex Social Club Entertains The Ace Social Club of Pleasantville, was guest of honor at a reception given them by the Annex Social Club, also of Pleasantville, recently, at the home of Mrs. Ella Faulkner, 1107 Columbia Avenue. Cards and dancing were featured. The out-of-town guests included: Miss Addie Knox, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Mary Clark, of New Rochelle; Miss Dorothy Welsh, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Davis of Princeton, N.J. Other guests were: Eva Kane, Simon Cox, Samuel Bixom, John Kane, George G. Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Eleanor Tinson, Misses Allene and Mamble Johnson, Mrs. Victoria Gross, Joseph Pollard, Mrs. Anna Cuff and Mrs. Ellis Williams Faulkner. The Hall Heir Arriver Mr. and Mrs. Raph Hall, of 1823 MKinney Avenue, of 1823 Kinety Avenue, of birth of an eight-pound son Darrow Edward, born in the Atlantic City Hospital September 8, 18th. Mother and son were raised in the For Jesse W. Holder A surprise birthday party was tendered Jesse W. Holden, Tuesday evening, at his home, 1022 Disslon Avenue. Mr. Holden the recipient of the surprise, Mr. Holden the hostess of hostess of the evening Those present were: Mrs. Ellen Conte Mora. Cora Guillaince, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Jerry Smith, Eddie Davis, Mildred Moore, Elbie Ludia Love, Mrs. George Crosby, Miss Gertrude Lee, Mrs. Viola Williams, Mrs. Gaddie Corporal, Robert Williams, Mrs. Ethel Matthews, Miss Blamey Mark, Miss Elmer Brown, Winfield Clark, Miss Anna Major, Mattie Gibson, Luther White, Alphonso Budd, Clifford Saunders and Mrs. Bessie Saunders. Marian Dickens's Birthday Miss Marian Dickens celebrated her sixth birthday Friday, with Mrs. Bledley's birthday to the home of Mrs. John Pitts, 126 N. Carter Street. Among those present were Miss Catherine and Ellen Pitts, Robert Tightman, Smith, Donald Williams, Greaves, Nathaniel, Lucille Johnson, Natalie Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Donaldson and daughter. Miss Virginia Harris, of New York; Miss Mercedes� Brown, Louis Comer, Miss Julia Lee, Mabel Sellers, Viola Jackson and Mrs. Margaret Cleff. MRS. LOUISE HARMON, 692 Mediterranean Avenue, has as her guests, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Gertrude Jackson and Samuel Jackson. MRS. JENNIE RAYMOND, of West Wright Street, Pleasantville, left Friday for a two weeks stay visiting friends then to New York City, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sylvetta Wilson. MISS ETHEL TURNER has returned to State Teachers College, at Trenton, to re- MRS. FARRAR NEWTON, 622 N. Ohio Avenue, has returned to New York, NY, with her relatives. She brought back as her guest, her father-n-law, John H. Newton, of Burlington, who expects to remain a week with her. RICENT GUESTS at the home of Mrs. William Carroll Smith, of Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack and son, Mrs. Hettie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Burkett and son, of Cowna, L.I.; Jolie Smith, sister of Mrs. Pauline Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stout, of Philadelphia, S.C. THE REV. FATHER FORD of St. Marks, N.C., attended the B.M.C. sessions, held last week at the shore. While here he was guest of the GERTRUDE DAVIS, of Woodbury, and a delegate to the B. M. C. was a guest of Mrs. Mary C. Smith, 588 N. In-Arl. AND MRS. WILLIAM TANKIN, 2nd and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Walters, newly-arrived from New York, attended the B.M.C., Va., after solouring a fortnight here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tankin, of New York, who visited Washington, D.C. Mrs. Tankin, who is Mime. Sacramento, originator of the Sacramento theater was a charming host to her guests. PLEASANTVILLE PLASZANTVILLE, N.J.-The Rev. Van Hagen, who has been a member of his Heume team, will "i will never leave or forsake thee." Many entertainments are the cause. Fauls for the benefit of the building griff. Mrs. Bertha Thomas, of Ashbury Park, was in attendance at St. Paul Mission, and was recognized by the junior choir. Mr. and Mrs. Dean, who are the Rev. and Mrs. Deane, and the son-in-law, have left for their work in Texas, at Wiley College. Mrs. Dean was quite busy with the work, and sponsored a number of entertainments, last Sunday, the Rev. Sprials, pastor of Wiley College, the Rev. Sprials, pastor of morning service, "Watchman, what of the night?" and for the evening service, the Rev. Sprials, pastor of morning service will attend. Friday evening, the Rev. Sprials will speak at St. Paul's, at West Park Avenue, for the 3 o'clock service. St. Mary's Episcopal Mission is holding the Rev. Sprials, the ladies of the mission are holding a rummage sale at McKinley and Glendale Park, and the mission is John Parker and Mrs. Mattle Hipkins. The Tabernacle of Christ, whose pastor is special service, Sarah Redding, is holding service. The House of Prayer, whose pastor is Elder B. P. Washburn, is holding regular visitors of the B.M.C. who were entertained at Miss Clementine Jenkins's, oh, Miss Clementine Jenkins's, and Miss Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Collick and little daughter, Mauk Collick, who was a caller at Miss Jenkins's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Decer, of East Hampton, visited her evening, Mrs. Bratley in their home, to visitors of the B.M.C. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Watson Fellon, of Washington, in their evening, Mrs. Bratley in their home, also entertained visitors for the B.M.C. Her uncle and saint, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mrs. Mattle Scales, of Philadelphia, here is visiting a sick sister, Mrs. Bettie Scales, of Philadelphia, who returned from a hospital in Philadelphia. Mrs. Phillip Jenkins, of Maple Avenue, is at home, much impaired, of Philadelphia, who was a caller at Mrs. Alberta Holiday's, is an artist, and formerly of Baltimore. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Elia Ward, of Elmira, N.J., hosted at his home for the benefit of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. George Emory, of West Bay View Avenue, wore host and hostess dresses, and attended the dinner of Boston, Mass, and their wives, during the week. A pleasant time was spent meeting the Reverend Spriggs the subject for the evening was, "Water at M. Pleasant." A solo was rendered by Madam May Anna Cynn, mezzo soprano, of Philadelphia. She was accompanied by Mr. Chamberb. A missionary week at M. Pleasant Baptist, with a speaker for each evening, and a program. CAMDEN CAMDEN is a 100-year anniversary and reception of the Temple Baptist Choir will be celebrated Thursday evening, September 18th, Thelma Della president; Martha Foster, the choir's conductor; A number of visiting choirs are expected to take part, including Scotts A.U.M.P., Kailighan Lake, Little Rock, Antich, Nazarene Mickle Street, Mil. Calvary, Friendship, New Union and Bethany Baptist, Jackson and Royal Fight Quartets. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Blacken have re- ceived a grant from the University of Washington, where they work. CAMDEN Dealers in Hair Dressers' Supplies Straightening Combs, Curlers and Wavers, Tin Boxes, Petrolatums, Oils, Etc. Distributors— J. H. Bishop Company's 3 IN 1 Hair Grower TAR SALVE—BLACK POMADE Hair Dressing. WACHSELLAN-MANTONE MEDICINE CO., Inc. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Telephone Madison 0009—We Deliver Owners: WAMCO CUT. RATE. Beauty Parlor The Home of WAMCO BRAND Oceo Tar Hair Grower Come Here Once And You Come Always Manufacturers— OI. WAMCO BRAND Products, WOMAN'S FRIEND, HINDU RUBBING OIL, MAN- TONE TABS, Etc. For MANTONE (WAMCO Brand) Products—Run Right to READ'S or Any Other Reliable Drug Store MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Newest ASBURY PARK ASBURY FARK, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. L. Renlil Blou, of New York, spent the week-end at the college where as Holly guests Jasie Holland of Union Avenue, Mrs. Susie Herrell has returned to the Metropolis after spending the summer here. Mrs. Mary Boyd, of New York City, spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Florence Hill of Bordre, of Wilmington, Del. now principal at the Bark's Avenue South Wing School, has taken up his duties at him his slumber Mrs. Jenkins, Westbrook, Miss Lydia Vincent, Miss Jolie Brandon, of Redbank spend some time at the seashore visiting Jimmy, Julia. Chambers of Union Avenue. Miss Nellie D Greocut, of Passage, spent her vacation at the home of Mrs. Wayett of Gartham Jons, of this city, left for Richmond, Va. Sunday, to attend the Reindeer Convention which coincides with the Garrie Jones other delegates accompanied him on his motor trip. Miss H. Howard Parham, of New York City, spent some time visiting in Abury Park and Long Branch. Miss A. Mrs. Harriet Philadelphia, of New York City, spent the seabort. Miss Adelle Jackson and Mrs. Helen Moseley, of New York City, spent the weekend visiting Mother Hart on Matthiessen. Jack Givens of this city has a match with James Evans, champion poolplayer, of the Arena Hall the latter part of the month. Messrs. Marshall Lilly, Cuba Ollibrigh, Roy Cresson, William Willis, and Cuba, the noted horseshowman, are preparing to go to Maryland after the Belmont meeting is over, connected with the Whitney racing stable. Messrs. Ewira Washington and Edith Crenshaw, of Lakewood, visited Eatonown town. A human West, a summer guest of this city, was seriously hurt in an accident at Ridge Avenue School, is now in one of the New York hospitals. Miss Anna Belle Eaton, of Aiken Avenue, a teacher at Ridge Avenue School, is back home. The chairman of the summer round-up committee of the Ridge Avenue Miss Anna Belle Eaton, 23 Atkin Avenue. The work during the summer and plum session of the summer activities carried out by the group was receiving will be an acquaintance patty, which will be held at the Ridge Avenue at three o'clock Wednesday in September, at three o'clock TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.—The Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work will have the opportunity to Beautify Contests' in the Trenton Flower Show which will be held September 32nd, 23rd and 24th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the actual garden, is to be constructed under the supervision of Joseph Cole, of Church Street, Time Square-Wide "Garden Contests" as follows: First, Joseph Cole, 24th Church Street; second, Joseph Cole, 25th Church Street; third, James Smith, 24th Church Street; and fourth, John Doles received honorable mention on home dinner was served by the members of St. Monk's Epical Church in the chapter of 11th, under the direction of Mrs. George McLow, chathly. The affair was largely attended. Dr. C. F. Scarbrough has accepted the advisorship of the Rex Club, which position the resignation of David Graham, Jr. Championship in the City "Y" LEAGUE games between Cook "X" and East Trenton Monarchs and Central "Y" and Community games will play for the title. Red Triangles continued their discussion on "Petting," where they will club a council member and a reporter in their next meeting. HI-Y will send two delegates to Camp Wawayanda State HI-Y YConfederate to give a talk on the HI-Y Club and Noland Daniels told them about the Doves Mourning Doves Club accompanied Secretary Hilmar L. Jensen of the Y.M.C.A. to the State Penitentiary, to sing, and they met at Wesley M. F. Church. Misses Hazel and Delsy Logan, of Marlon, Md., who have been summering at Ocean City, N.J., spent several days with the aunt, Mrs. Rahab Whitt, of West End Ave., in the city of New York. Mrs. Wilms Anderson, Mrs. Lucille Connor, Mrs. Annie Sadgar, New York City, Mrs. Horace Cogdell and Miss Gladys Farker recently spent a week in Marion, a graduate of the Trenton High School, has left for Obrcin College, to attend the music conservatory there. John Roberts of 27 Summer Street, was lendered a surprise birthday party Bepterner br the 5th, by his mother. Mrs.�, of the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work. Those present were: Misses Dorothy Garrette, Luddy Miller, Mildred Higgins, Carolyn Thomas, Ethel Biddick, Melvin Atkins, Rannie Moore, M.D., and the other two. Mildred Davis, Roselle Phillips and Messrs. Joseph Watson, Donald Allen, Lemuel Wilson, Milbert Mencer, Robert Pridé, George Lightner, J. W. Parham, Nathaniel Dabney, Andrew Hagerman, Raymond Law and William Thomas, and others. The event was a day of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey, of Yorkers, was stopped on the way to Atlantic City. to visit Mrs. Marie Johnson, mother of Mrs. Hilmar L. Jensen, of West End. Miss Edith Burns, of Church Street, left Sunday for Wilberforce University. She piana to specialize in education. Mrs. Mayme Martin has returned to her home, 19 Montgomery Place, after visiting the second week with friends and relatives. Miss Adriene Watts, of this city, recently molested to Philadelphia with friends who were her children. Miss Katherine Murphy, of Montgomery Street, will soon be leaving to continue her musical studies at the Boston Conservatory. Mrs. Annabelle Fortune, of Spring Lake and Mrs. Malinda Jones, of Belmar were married in 1981. Mrs. Louise Thomas of Washington, D.C., is visiting Mrs. Sandy Carter, of $8 sweets Avenue. Walter Blinn spent Sunday with his wife at their home, 200 Church Street. LEFT MONEY TO COOK AND CHAUFFEER; NONE TO WIFE HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — Robert Earl, wi. lawyer, remembered his cook and chauffeur, Roxie Jones and James Johnson, whom he willed $1,000 and $50 per month, respectively, but forgot his wife, according to his account. He was fatally wounded in an auto wreck, Mrs. Earl is contesting the will. Smuggling NEWARK NEWARK, N.J.—Misses Ruth and Jessie Clark, of 88 Stone Street, and Wilhelmina O. Lewis, 9 Hillside Place, have returned home after spending a vacation at Green- Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stokes, of 185 Chilton Street, are visiting relatives and friends. The meeting of the board of directors of the Green Cross Nurse Association, was held at 172 South Grande Avenue, J. W. Pinner, secretary; Miss Wilhelmina O. Lewis, secretary; the Rev. Dr. Pinner, executive secretary. The Forum was entertained Sunday afternoon, September 16. The child program was presented, supplemented by a lecture by Rabbi Israel Newman. The Rabbi played the custom and called special attention to the part that the black Jews played in the religious history. The special attention was addressed as mistress of ceremonies. Several selections were rendered by the dancer Danny Clifford. Robotham, Ruth Stevens and Lorraine Robotham rendered a musical dialogue; piano selections by Ida Stevens and Lorraine Robotham. The 44th annual convention of the New Jersey Christian Endeavor Union opens on Saturday, October 11, and will continue through October 10, 10th and 11th, in New Brunswick, N.J. Convention headquarters, the New York City branch of George and Branch Streets. At the Bojourner Truth Branch W.W.C.A. the committee meets at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Esther Morris, last Monday afternoon, at which time nearly all of the chairman's guests are accustomed and are on foot for the fall program at the setting-up conference will be held early in October. A chairman, made with Mrs. Esther Morris, chairman. BLOOMFIELD, N.J. NEWS Trinity Presbyterian Church has entered upon an active program of work for all students in the school, including winter campaign. Services will be held in the Knox Hall. Bloomfield Memorial, Frankfort, Ill., on Friday, December 11 a.m., by the pastor, and Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon, under Mrs. Lee Johnson. The children of the children. J. H. Schobel, Newark's fireman gospel singer, will sing at At the afternoon meeting, the topic will be "How to Improve Our Organization and Teamwork" superintendent, Church Extension Work Presbyterian, of Newark, will be the guest speaker at this service at a clock, soprano, will be the soloist. The Rev. Harvey A. Onque, pastor. The Third Annual State Allen Christian Endeavor League Convention, of the New Jersey Conference, met in J. H. Kelly, last Wednesday and Thursday, September 18th and 11th, the Rev. W. H. Kling, D.D., pastor, B. Woods High School, endeavor leader, had charge and directed the conference. High points in the gathering were the conference superintendent, from Philadelphia Conference, with his assistant superintendent, and Miss Kelly, conference superintendent, had charge and directed the conference. High points in the gathering were the conference superintendent, from Philadelphia Conference; Miss Geraldine B. Morris, superintendent, New Brunswick superintendent, and Miss Kelly, conference superintendent, had charge and directed the conference. Harvey A. Onque, superintendent, Colored Department, New Jersey Christian Endeavor Union, spoke at the Church, the Rev. J. H. Jackson, pastor of Mt. A. M. E. Church, New Brunswick, spoke Thursday night on, "Ohrist Speaks to the Church." The Reverend King, pastor, and the Ladies of the church together with the Young Ladies of the church, C. Harris, district superintendent of leagues, Newark District, entertained the convention. Mrs. Thomas, wife of the Rev. Thomas, district superintendent, Mrs. Orange, N.J., made a short speech. PLAINFIELD PLAINFIELD, N.J.-Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walker, of Château, Pa., are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Gladys Evans, of 654 South Second Street. Eugene Egawa has returned home from Gretchen Egawa, C.E., where he spent one week with his mother. Mrs. Winston Jones, of Elizabeth, N.J., is spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Harris, of 627 W. 4th Street. Miss Huela Hofler, of 1282 East, Second Street, spent last Thursday in New York City with relatives and friends. Irving Hofler was the afternoon guest of Miss Jency Pelton, of 637 W. 4th Street, last Wednesday. Miss Epple Waller was the dinner guest of Mrs. Hattie. Hurdle, 637 W. 4th Street, Sunday afternoon. Miss Nora Hurdle is on the sick list. Mrs. Clara Parker of 522 Mulberry Place, will return Tuesday of this week after spending some time in Gatesville, N.C., with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hofler, of 75 Hill Street, Waterbury, Conn., were the weekend guests of their sister. Mrs. James Carter, of 658 South Second Street. Mrs. Thomas Eggleston will return home this week from Gatesville, N.C., where she spent her vacation. The B.Y.P.U. was observed last Sunday. The program was conducted by Mrs. Hattie P. Hurdle. The Rev. J. T. Ferguson made a talk on young people. The Rev. J. E. Kiser is pastor of Shilton Baptist Church here. Miss Bertha Riddick will return to her home in Gatesville, N.C., to enter Winton T. School, at Winton, N.C. GOAL buy now! QUOTE BAIRD AS WISHING TO BAR OSCAR DEPRIEST Jersey Independents Resent Attack on Illinois Congressman. OPPOSE MORROW Says He "Cut" New Jersey Banquet. (Special to the AFRD) CAMDEN, N. J.—Quoting Senator David Baird, Jr., as stating that he would bar Congressman Oscar DePriest from any meeting at which he had influence if DePriest were a white man, members of the Independent Progressive Political Organization are urging New Jersey Negro voters to cast their ballot solidly against the Baird regime. Senator Baird is also quoted as declaring that DePriest is damaging his group and setting the race back fifty years. Making Them Think Officials of the Independent progressive Political Organizat d declare that the outsturth against Co- gressman DePriest on the past Braid and associates is caused by the outsturth against Co- gressman DePriest to think for themselves and fail no one who is not a genuine friend by acts and deeds. DePriest, they say has helped remove the shield from their eyes and they have begun to think and act politically for themselves. This means that they are not the ones who have been able to keep the Negro voters in line by empty promises for the last fifty years. Supported Parker Members of the organization also declare that Senator Baird voted for the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker his negro constituents made persistent demands that he oppose the North Carolina justice department should have no active part in politics. During Senator Baird's speech which was delivered in the David Baird, Sr., Republican Club House, he was asked by Robert Johnson, attorney, why weren't there some Negro clerks appointed at the City Hall. After halting for some time, Senator Baird replied that there were no Negroes qualified. Members of the progressive organization described this answer as "properly to intelligent Negro citizens whom Baird is expected to represent." Raps Morrow Dwight W. Morrow, whom Bali is supporting for the Senate, came for a roasting from members of the organization. Morrow, they say, has an arch enemy of Negro citizenship and "cut" a banquet given by the Colored Republican Organization of North New Jersey in honor of Colored Lindbergher and his dependent, organization is urging the Negro voters to support former State Senator Alex Simpson for the U.S. Senate. They declare that he is an able statesman and has proved himself a friend and groundbreaking public Walter Alexander and J. Leroy Baster are among those urging voters to present the Baird insult by voters against Morrow. The officers of the organization include the Overseas Thomas T. Tucker, president; C. Irving T. secretary; and J. Bernard Johnson, attorney, treasurer. week-end in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Mary Carter, of Edgerton, Mist. will return home on the 15th of this month. Mrs. M. E. J. Baldwin, of Newark, N.J. was the guest of Miss Nora Hurdle. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly "Mrs." Gilpins Face GILPIN'S 'LOVE' WIFE WILL GET HIS ESTATE Two "Wives" of Actor Meet in Trenton, N.J., Court. AMOUNT $2,500 Name of Lillian Strange Mentioned. TRENTON. — A common law wife and a legally wedded spouse met in the Mercer Orphans' Court, Thursday, and wrangled over the $2,500 estate left by Charles S. Gilpin, noted actor, but love triumphed over law as the court decided in favor of the unwed woman. Alma and "Mrs. Gilpin of New York" sat about ten feet from each other in the court room but neither spoke to the other. The contest caused by the caveat filed by the New York wife centered about the legality of the signing of the document, Mrs. Louisa Blair testified that Mrs. Louisa Blair testified that the police on his property handed the police in his possession. He Who H WINDS UP IN THE "Well, old man, I can't surance me, another the other. What's your question? "Got't th' miss-meal cramp drop in here at the Golden Dawn good bite." "Er-r," stammered Davis. "I这 affection another the other. I fore that guy slips through my hair." "All right, George. Pick rade on the shoulder he added: "I have a sweet wait, if someone was Just then two acquaintance. Why, have you to other side of mouth. Wheah, jubile there Bond!" "Waddye say there, Davun lunchchee . . . only thirty-five cent it snappy though, that only a spit It's the regular sixty-cent meal mealtime to other side of mouth. Yeah, easily't madam and I run down f blows in town. . . Well, see you belt buckle. "Got a heavy deal d' age. Better come on, I d' age pretty, like Johh! near the door as they entered. . . The young woman approached with that bland sure-fire salesman's ca the order for two, and following the dining room add: Mm-m. Dawn, Dawn, Dawn. Think nights'mself, came from Davis. "What! And you just a ness. And then for the first time Davis's eyes on the golden Dawn broadcasts day evenings, over Station WEELK He Who Hesitates---- WINDS UP IN THE GOLDEN DAWN! "Well, old man. I can't go it another step!" said one insurance man to another the other afternoon. "What's up?" queried the colleague. "Got th' miss-meal cramp," laughed the friend. "I'm let's drop in here at the Golden Dawn, and wrap ourselves around a good site." "Er-r" stammered Davis, "thanks Bond, er. I won't have time this afternoon. Gotta prospect up th' street here I wanna grab before that guy sluts through my hands too." "All right, George. Pleck you up." Then slapping his comrade on the shoulder he added: "But take it from me, at guy would have a sweet wait, if someone was offerin' to stake me to a luncheon!" Just then two acquaintances emerged from the "Dawn." Why, huh, there Bonder? "Why, huh, there Bonder?" Davis? "Going inside?" Pretty decent luncheon, only thirty-five cents . . . not bad, eh? Better make it snapping though, that's only a special rate between twelve and one. It's the regular sixty-cent meal ynknow, after that. . . "Business men's special," they call it, straightening up a bit, and shifting cigar to other side of mouth. "Yeah, eat m' breakfast there, and occasionally tl matam and I matam." Well, see you later," patting the region of the belt buckle. "Got a heavy deal over at the office." "Better come on in," again urged Bonder, "the service is pretty quick, and-Ugh-oh!" A trim little waitress was standing near the door as they entered. "Let's see, we sit here," that young woman with a cleavage with which Bonder with that young man-sfireele's catman smile and brisk manner gave the order for two, and following the girl with his eyes as she left the dining room added: "Mm-m, pretty nice . . . pretty nice!" "Okeh with me . . . Think I'll tune in Monday and Thursday nights m'self," came from Davis. And then, for the first time he observed the direction of Davis's eyes. Just above the cashier's counter a poster announced that the Golden Dawn broadcasts a week, Monday and Thursday evenings, over Station WELK. "Oh-h-h" involuntarily across the table. "What's the matter, that? asked Davis." "Nobin' stall . . . nothing at all." Bond reassured him. And by the time the waitress returned they had ceased jesting and were seriously engaged in the business of "talking shop." JOHN E. GATLING, Manager GOLDEN DAWN CAFE, 1411 Lombard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hotels, C Hotels, Cottages& The Place To EAT!' CLARK'S Dining Room Dolores and Muriel Dolores and Muriel W. S. Sorce, The Chef W. S. Sorce, The Chef Heguiler Dinners 8 to 9 Chinese and American Style Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 125th St. at 7th Ave. N. Y. City Singles $1.25 and up Doubles $3.00 and up WHEN AWAY Hotel R 3 to 13 West 136th S Hot and Cold Water in Each Courteous Treatment TILLINGHAST 6822 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room—Immediately Clean Courteous Treatment — Special Rates — Daily or Weekly TILLINGHAST 8822 CHASI, J. JONES, Prop. will." Cofusion was caused when she did not remember whether she actually saw Gilpin sign the document. John O. Gordon, 158 North Willow Street, testified that he was certain that he and Mrs. Blair had seen Gilpin sign. Gilpin's sister, Mrs. Lela C. Brown, told her that she visited her brother just before his death. Brown stated that Gilpin moved as if to speak, but the Bynum woman placed a hand over his mouth and prevented speech. The name of another woman, referred to as Lillian Strange and described as the former wife of another actor, was also mentioned in connection with the name of Gilpin. Mrs. Gilpin of New York was not mentioned by herself, although she was mentioned in the testimony of Gilpin's sister as his lawful wife. The court ruled that the will presented for probate by Alma Bynum was valid. Alma Bynum, with whom Gilpin lived at Eldridge Park following his meteoric rise on the stage in "Emperor Jones" presented a will for probate which gave her an interest in the estate. The will designated that after the payment of a $23 bequest to a sister, Lillian Brown, the balance was to be shared between the common-law wife and a son, Paul, of Philadelphia. Mellian Lillian Wood Gilpin, 767 E 224th Street, New York, filed a caveat contending that she was the actor's legal wife before his friendship with the Bynum woman. GIRL ACCUSES WHITE GROCER GHIKAC. — Charles Goldman white grocer, was arrested here last week after 11-year-old Hazel McOy- cous accused him of three times attempting to commit murder for immoral purposes. The girl declared that Goldman offered her $2. RESITES---- BE GOLDEN DAWN! go it another step!" said one in- formation colleague. "I'm laughed the friend. 'Om let's nme, and wrap ourselves around a 'thanks Bond, er, I won't have time up'街 here I wanna grab bends too." you up." Then slapping his com- but take it from me, at guy would offerin' to stake to a linenchin' it's enforced from it!" "Dawn." grasping his hand. is? Going inside? Pretty deci- sus. . . Not bad, eh? Better make special rate between twelve and one. yknow, now, that. . . Business it'm breakfast there, and occasion- or dinner—when th' mother-in-law later," patting the region of the over at th' office. is enforced. Bowie: "the service is trim little waitress was standing 'Let's see . . . we'll sit here.'. is a courteous nose, and Bond with touchy smile and brisk manner gave girl with his eyes as she left the pretty one. I'll tune in Monday and Thursday newlywed?" with taunting stern- nehe observed the direction of counter's counter a poster announced twice a week. Monday and Thur- ottages & Resorts EXCURSIONISTS! When In Baltimore Eat At THE State Lunch Room Druid Hill Ave. & Biddle St. --- When In New York Stop At The HotelOlga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue At 145th Stréeet Telephone Audubon 3796 FROM HOME ockland street, New York City Room-Immaculately Clean Daily Rates Daily or Weekly CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. PITTSBURGH PITTUSHORG. Pa.-A. lovely informal party was given Friday evening for Miss Sara Pryor, of Rockland, Ohio, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, of Rankin. Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Wesco, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. E. Yongers. Misses Helen Murray, Cleola Morty, Wilnette Brooks, Messrs. James Ford, Serion Velar, Dr. Kincardine, Corrineil Jonas, James Walker, Robert Cole and Dr. Dan drummond. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by the guests when Mrs. Bva P. Greaty, of Chicago, formerly of this city, was entertained by her friends here. Music was furnished by Walt Disney, Jackson Williams, and guests were: Misses Janet Howard, Bernice Thompson, Alice Cunningham, Ala. Pulma Maitland, Jackson Williams, William, Elwitt Paxton, James Russo, Arthur Tony, John Pressel, James Goode of Washington; Rob Toddler, Frederick Watson and Walter Toddler. MR. AND MRS. HARRY KING, of Corapolls, Heights, entertained a large group of friends in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mead, of Ronnoke, Va. The Meades have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. King, for the past two weeks. With them are their sons, Henry and Joyce. MISS LOTTE MONROE entertained with her father, George Mohnoe, of Universal, Pa., at dinner, in their charming country home. The guests were: Mr. and Clarene Elliott and son, Clarence Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. H. and Mrs. and Miss Vivian White, the Miss Geraldine and Emogene White, Miss Henry Hensley, Everett Ronoy, Charley Estee and Edward Snyder. AT A DELIGHTFUL informal reception, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Necille, Jr. of Brad-dock, Pa., celebrated their first wedding anniversary, last Friday evening, Mrs. Pannie L. Neville, mother of Mr. Neville, also shared honors at the occasion. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'rinty, Mrs. Panelle Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yonkers, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Miss Marie Walls, Theldon Tate, Cleopatra Holloway, Dorothy Heights, Virgil Allen, Olive Franklin Messrs. John Lane, John and Franke Misses, James Hereford, Carl Shelton, Lewis Ulen, Simpson Cannady, Jack Myers, Walter Peyton, Chester Young and Robert David. CONGRESSMAN OSCAR DEPIRIST, who delivered an address here last week, was the honored guest Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Hilda Woodruff, of Deary Street, entertained at luncheon. Other guests presented were: Mrs. Laura Forrester, Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth McCount, Mrs. Charles Steward, Mrs. Linda Adams, Mrs. Minnie Keyer, Mrs. Bertha Williams and Mrs. Anna Brooker. MRS. AMBIA GOODLOE, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Mary Beckett Adams for the past three weeks, has returned to her home in Washington, D.C. During her visit here, Mrs. Goodloe was honored at many affairs. A theatre party was given for the visitor Tuesday afternoon, and in the evening, the hostess entertained informally in her home for Mrs. Goodloe. MRS. ANNA GANTRY, of Baldridge Avenue, was hostess Thursday evening, to the members of the Matrons, who met at her home for their semi-monthly meeting. Mrs. George Nelson, Miss Beatrice Clifton and Mrs. Lillian Jackson were guests at the meeting. Mrs. Grace Hereford, of Miller Street will be hostess to the Matrons at the next meeting. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT KNOTT and daughter, MR. Alysay KNOTT, and daughter, MR. Jay Alysay, to attend the marriage of their son, and brother, Dr. Albert Paul I. Knott, to Miss Fanie Morelie Chattanooga, where they were the guests of Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Lennio, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, and Mrs. Moysey, Ky. While in Kattuckey, the Knotts were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Davies, and Mrs. Knott will make their home in this city, with their parents of Center Avenue. The Willing Workers Club was hostess Sunday afternoon, to the inmates of the Home for Aged and Infirm. A special sermon at the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church to them. The sermon was followed by a dinner for the inmates and dinner is an annual affair sponsored by the Willing Workers Club. Mrs. Bertha MRS. CELESTINE WILCOX of Oakland, Cal. was the recent house guest of Mrs. W. T. Bolden, of Homewood. During her honored at several affairs. Mrs. Bolden and daughter, Jean, accompanied Mrs. Wilcox to New York, where they will spend AMONG THE RECENT VISITORS in the city are: Dr. J. M. Adams and the goddess A. Goodloe who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary B. Adams, returned with her husband early in the week. R. W. RILLIAMS and son, James, JR., are visiting in the East. THE REV. I. JONES of Brushton and James H. I. LATHE of Hamilton, have a short motor car. MR. AND MRS. HERRY JEFFRIES of Monticello Street, have returned from a trip to New York and Virginia. The jeffries were accompanied by their son and daughter, James MRS. P. WHITE of Homewood is visiting friends in Washington, D.C. WILLIAM BARNETT has returned to his home, spending three weeks in Ontario, Canada. MRB. CARRIE PAYNE is at home after a ten days' vacation in Chicago. MRS. HEZEIKIAH ANDERSON has recently returned to his home after spending sixteen days in Atlantic City, Philadelphia. MEMBERSHIP of the Orphan Aid Club were entertained by Mrs. Frederick Lee, of Carnegie, pa. last Tuesday evening. ISADORA LETCHER, attorney of Washington, D.C., was a recent visitor in the MR. AND MRS. M. KING and family, of Sewickley have returned after spending a year at THE IDLEWIDL SOCIAL CLUB met at the home of Mrs. Lloy Wiley, of Wylie MR. AND MRS. ROY BARNES, of Wheeling, W.Vn., accompanied by Miss Irene Barnes, marmar to Niigara Falls, Buffalo, Canada, New Haven, Conn., and New York City. HARTFORD Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Garrett, of Hartford, and Mrs. Augustus Williams, of Chester, Pa. and Mrs. Bessie Worthenby, and Mrs. great grand daughter, of Elmwood, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Vaughan were paren- tialed a wedding last week, at Cambridge, MD. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 Each Other in Court Over Hubby's Will PHILADELPHIA By MRS. FANNIE A. BARREES 1017 Lombard Street MISS BEATRICE WELLS has resumed her duties after visiting her cousin, Miss Beatrice Vancy, MRS. CELLISTINE G. LANTIKIN, attends the funeral of Miss Emmia G. Havely, Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Peep, has been honored by the MRS. MR. AND MRS. CALVIN HARRIS and son, Richard of this city, were entertained at dinner Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank DR. AND MRS. J. C. MOORE, Mr. and Mrs. Albert U. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Rober G. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, were guests at Shady Lawn Farm Pine Brook, N.J., over the week-end. MISBEZ DELORES and Barbara Rock- ley, were guests at Catherine Nose, or Yokohama, N.J., Sunday. H. H. COOPER, who has been spending cooper with the new manager, N.Y., has returned home. THE JEW, U. G. ROBINSON, the evangelist at Mt. Church, Clifton Street, the church of St. Mary's. 42th Ward Eleccls Mrs. White The 47th Ward, Republican Executive Committee consisting of James A. Sieberlick, ward leader, Edward F. Carmody, John H. Drinkhouse, Robert Reynolds, Alfred M. Mahoney, James Connelly, held a meeting at the club house, corner 19th Street and Columbia Avenue. Wednesday evening, which time they elected Mrs. Abberth White, vice-president of the executive of the 47th Ward Republican Club for women, Mrs. White is well known and lives at 1745 N. Twenty-first Street. At the 98th conclave of the Knight Templars of Pennsylvania, held in Lancaster, Pa., last week, it was voted to hold the centennial anniversary in this city in 1932. The committee of arrangement are Leonidas Allen, John Washington, Robert Anderson, Edward Williams and Charity and Edwards, grand commandress of the Cyrents. MRS. JEAN MCCARD MACK, 2433 N. Twenty-fifth Street, of a prominent German-tombontown family, has filed a petition for divorce from her husband, Harry Black, William H. MOSELL, of Civil War vetters, and city-state olds, who were the past week from his home, 62 Washington Street. He had been sick for a year. He served in the U.S. Navy on the S.8. Hatteres, and was taken prisoner of war in the only naval battle of the Civil War. MRS. CLARA ELLIOTT and daughter and grandson, of Dayton, Ohio, have returned to their home after visiting Mrs. C. MISS NELlie MAE McKINNEY, a public school teacher in Washington, D.C., left for home Sunday after staying seven weeks with her aunts, Mrs. J. H. Willis, of Wannaker Street, and Mrs. L. L. Hagland, of Salford Street. James Christmas, a prominent educator of Suffolk, Va., is in town, a guest of Mabel Bow. MRS. CHRISTINE SCOTT SHELTON, of Richmond, Va., has been quite ill here during her vacation. She has returned home feeling much better. MRS. ESTHER SMITH, of Germantown, and Mrs. Mary Thompson have returned from Trevillian, Va., where they were attending the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Johnson. MRS. WALTER PULLER has returned to her home in New York. While here she was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Ralph G. Thomas of the Booker Washington Apartments, N. 47th Street. MRS. ELIZA WRIGHT, of Sharon Hill, and J. P. Taylor have returned home from New York, where they were the week's guests of their niece, Mrs. Philip Palmer. MISS HERMINE E. HUTCHISON, a teacher in Kingstown Public School, N.C., is spending a week in the city, after which she will spend days in Washington. MR. AND MRS. ALONZO W. PORTER, of Wilmette, Ill., motored here. They will visit Atlantic City and New York. CLARENCE T. ALLMOND, Joseph Beth Jr., George Cole, Miss Betty Smithwick, and Marion Smith are guests at the Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N.J. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM AUSTIN, of Schenectady, N.Y., were visitors here last week. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL JONES motored to Westfield, N.J., Sunday and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peeples. MR. AND MRS. DAVID WRIGHT, of Waterbury, Conn., motored here to visit relatives. HASKELL HOLMAN, of Waterbury, Conn., who spent a portion of his vacation here has left to spend three weeks in New York City. The Baptist Minister's Conference is held this week at the Woold's Home, 327 Madison Street. MRS. WILLIAM CLARK, Mrs. R. TAYLOR, Mrs. Grace Thompson and Rudman J师, Jr., are on the committee. On core members are they vying relatives. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD YOUNG, of W. Pomona Street, entertain their sister, a friend, and their wife. As she was on route to Atlantic City, MRS. FLORENCE WHITE, of Concord Street, is spending a two weeks' vacation there. MISS ELIZA SCOTT, of Locust Avenue, Boston, MA, died on February 22, 2015, relatives in Slougom. Gloucester County, MA. NTRS. BROWN, 1077 Montrose Street, enlisted Miss Cora Robinson of Richmond, Va., while in the city in 1971. She married MARSSET, her mother, Mary MarsSET and nephew, Edward MarsSET, have returned to their home after visiting her, Grant Coleman, in Atlantic City. **WORM WOMAN KILLED BY CAR** Mica Lugar Scholl, 62, an inmate of the Home for the Aged and Infirm Colored People, 4th and Girard Avenue, a well known caterer, was struck by an automobile Sunday in Richmond, returning and inflicted killing. After getting off the trolley car, she started across the street when an auto mechanic came to the another automobile. When taken to the hospital, she was pronounced dead. She was buried in her home, and sister and son, William. P. A. SYNOD and family of 2333 Oxford Street, matern to Longport, day, week, and night. She made a big catch for Monday morning's breakfast. MR. AND MRS. W. GAMBLER who have been living in Atlantic City, have returned home. ALEX ROBINSON, of 1289 A 16th Street, has returned home from Chicago, IL, where she works. MRS. MABEL JOHNSON and sister, Mrs. Ena E. Barlandee, are moving into their new home, located in Avenue, where comfortably MUSS SABAH BROWN and sister, Miss Susie Whitlewhore, have returned from a two week trip to the United States, and his daughter, Elaine, have just returned from Preston, Md., where Mr. Morris spent a week in the United States. A RECENT VISITION QUESTS of Dr. and Mrs. George P. Pillson and family, of 4021 Aspen Street, Bristol, Md., have been visited by nephew, students at New York University; Mrs. Sylvanus H. Hart, Jr., and Sylvanus, 2nd of Brooklyn, Flatbush, Brooklyn, and Sylvanus, 3rd of Builletin, and Mrs. E. J. Perrin, Tampa, Fla. and Mrs. E. M. Eriksen, Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. W. J. HARVEY, Jr., wife and son, W. J. 3rd, and niece, have returned home from a 3,300 mile trip by automobile in the Southwest of Oklahoma, returning by the way of Chicago Detroit, big尼亚 Falls, Buffalo and New York, and the big of the big campuses in the country, including Yale and Harvard, says the one at McHarry College, while in New York, she was a delightful trip and everybody returned home feeling fine except Mrs. Harvey, who had to have her feet attached, which was a delightful little trouble. MRS. LOTTIE HALL of 1530. N. 20th Street, has entirely recovered from the opioid addiction, and is able to stretch an ogleve once more. MRS. JOSEPH SINGLETON, of 1602 N. 21st Street, has gone to yitzhivir in Jerusalem. HENRY T. MITCHELL, of 1513 N. 21st Street, is getting along nicely, and will be able to go to work this week. Everybody will be glad when they see him. MRS. SUSAN DORMAN has just returned from Abbury Park, N.J., where she spent a week in New York and down to Atlantic City for a few days. MRS. LOUISE RIVERS and her niece, MRS. JESSICA RIVERS, from Staten Falls, N.Y., where they spent the summer. MRS. HAILEY FRANCE, of 1920 Nicholas Hastings, handed the B.M.C. in Atlantic City last week. PHILLY LICENSES Marriage licenses issued up to date are: Lynch Blaxion, 47, 658 N. 58th-st.; Almira Wermley, 30, 665 N. 47th-st.; William A. Anderson, 25, 1731 N. Woodstock-st.; Ellor Adams, 28, 1731 N. Woodstock-st.; William J. Harrison, 56, 1822 Green-st.; Mamie A. Reed, 45, 1822 Green-st.; William C. Jackson, 20, 2136 Jefferson-st.; Claats B. Burton, 23, 2446 Jefferson-st.; Samuel Kelley, 23, 1744 N. 21st-st.; Lenor's Branch, 21, 1709 N. 21st-st.; James H. Miller, 40, 1329 Christian-st.; Beulian Wilson, 30, 1305 S. 20th-st.; Eller Leakins, 6620 Aspen-st.; Carrie Johnson, 21, 4820 Aspen-st. Albert R. Patton, 21, 2313 Montrose-st.; Alice M. Leonard, 18, 1918 Morris-st.; Joseph Washington, 27, 2027 Nicholas-st.; Emma Sheilton, 23, 2421 Ridge-av. Edward L. Lafont, 25, 402 S. 16th-st.; Francis Fee, 24, 2248 Catharine-st. James G. Davis, Jr., 27, 2016 Master-st.; Flora L. Haggans, 26, 643 N. 33rd-st.; Douglass Gibson, 28, 2408 Turner-st.; Daisy Moody, 26, 2409 Turner-st. McRobert Bell, 47, 1209 N. Warnock-st.; Minie M. Blackhead, 19, 1211 N. Warnock-st. Elwood A. Johnson, 34, 5741 Ludlow-st.; Mary C. Myers, 31, 411 N. 59th-st.; Julius Thomas, 21, 4841 Fairmount-st.; Lena Boozer, 18, 3804 Reno-st. YORK YORK. Pa.—Three services were held in Bethel Church Sunday, at the afternoon Bethel Church Hartburg, filled the pulpit, and his choir rendered music. At the morning and evening service, the pastor, the Drive Club of Bethel Church will hold the Drive Club of Bethel Church will hold a combination tea in Bethel all Thursday, September 25th, Mrs. James R. Wilson, the secretary, the Rev W. A. Flamer, the Sunday, September 21st, an educational rally will be observed in Bethel Church, September 25th, Mrs. Theo. Stanford, will deliver the educational arsenal, will hold at Garden dance hall by John Dancy. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liglott, Mrs. Pauline Hill Miss Virginia, Miss Vioia Palmer, Mrs. Louise, Mrs. Donald King, John Hall, Arthur Cather Miss Catehteen Dance, Miss Mae Dance Charles Berry, Mrs. Catherine Dorothy, Ed Mary Catherine Dorothy, Mrs. Harry Marin, Garland Harley, Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel, Miss Viola Richardson, Mrs. John McDaniel, Miss Viola Richardson, Mrs. Martha Taylor, Miss Genevieve Page Franklin Page, Miss Gladys Brown, John Brown, Miss Lotte Hallock, Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel, Miss Viola Richardson, Elsworth Penn, Amos Palmer, Gabe Winn, Henry Ross, Harry Wilson, Mrs Hanley, Mrs. George Govan, Governor E. Jones, pastor Sunday was baptizing in Shiloh Church Four candidates were immersed. Holy Communion took the evening, the Rev E. Jones, pastor Saint Friendship Lodge opened its regis- ment, meeting the Grand Jardin Warden H.T. Smith was present. Refreshments were served after the meeting. The Rev. J. Grand Jardin Warden H.T. Zion Church last week, was quite & sucess. The Rev. B. J. Bolding, pastor. The Williams Bingers will appear in the LANCASTER LANCASTER, Pa.—Bethel A.M.E. Church will celebrate a young people's day next Sunday. The programs in the morning, afternoon and evening, will be rendered, and conducted by the young people of the church. The Harmony Chorus will render special music during the day. Mr. Uptate Right is a program of a program of music, milita and A. L. Polite, director of music. "The Tantsalizers" broadcast over Station WGAL Saturday evening. Miss Marybelle Milen, manager. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig, on North Street, who is the mother of Mrs. Jones. Miss Marybelle Milen entered Millersville State. The house was open last week, where she is enrolled as a junior. An instructor has been provide by the school board to teach reading and writing to all adults in the Community, who may wish to learn. Classes will be held at the Crispus Attucks Recreation and Community Center. The time will be announced in the first of all charges. The course will be given for all children. The regular schedule for clubs has been resumed at the Center. Sophisticated Blue Jays, Monday evening; Maud B. Coleman, Tuesday evening; Boy Scouts, Thursday; Crispus Attucks Glee Club, Saturday, and Game and Story Hour. Saturday afternoon, from three to four. A men forum, women's study and handicraft club, and Adult Club. The new, being organized. Last Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Lester and Mrs. Harry Smith, who are five hundred, a few of their friends, who included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, and Dr. John of Columbia and Dr. J. H. Franklin. A delicious repeat was served during the evening. W. S. Tayler, athletic director and head coach of Lincoln University, and Messrs. J. H. Smith, and Dr. John were in Lancaster, Monday evening. They attended the dance at Rocky Springs Park on Smith Duke Street. STROUDSBURG STROUDBURG, Pa.-William Hughes, of the hotel over the hotel. D. E. Hedges is manager and proprietor. were in the city for the week-end, stopping at the Fern Hotel. Sleeker Ray, Samuel Anhford and Dr. Browne, of the Monday, to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Florence Hooper, to return to the city soon for the winter. Boycester Hazell is host to friends from Princeton, College, of 126 N. Third Street, has lured his residence into a hotel. The Revered Kelly, A.M.E. Church, has a message. Since the new state road has opened through the Delaware Water Gap, there has been heavy traffic with Mrs Tayla, from Princeton, N.J., Mr. Hazall, Mr. Hollyson and J. G. Smart, motored from Stroeburg to Portland, P.S., Sunday night. The management of the Sherman & Sons, will open with vaudeville and talking pictures. Mia Hammond, from New York, has been spending the old city, visiting Nicholas Nichols. WAYNES2ORO WAYNESBORO, Pa.—There was praising at St. Patricks church at 11 a.m. at St. Patricks church. The Rev. Freelan Wattz, of Waynesboro, preached at Bethel A.M. E. Church, Green- mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and son, James, Jr. of Parkersburg, were the guests mr. and Mrs. C. O. Presbyter and Mrs. Martha Devshire, of Lancaster were the end guests of the Rev. Queen. The Rev. and Mrs. Queen of Waynesboro, preached at Parkersburg, and James, Jr., were the house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, MORRIS AGAIN NAMED Atlantic City, N.J., Can Give ODD FELLOWS HEAD Either Thrills or Headaches (Staff Correspondent of the AFRO) ATLANTIC CITY.— Only a remnant of the large crowds which surge here during the summer months at the Nation's playground are visible on the beach now. Atlantic City is a seaside city—long beach, long rows of booths along the beach. In nearly every booth there is some sort of device for gambling. Hordes of people during the summer season bet on the turns and stoms of these contravances. White-haired women try to palm off their daughters here to some enlightenment, but seahorses hold out for more dollars for themselves. Most unaccompanied young ladies are at hunting here. Some have a degree of moderate success. Others less fortunate. The consolation that there is another season coming. CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTWILT FOR DURABLE USE ON BOOTHED SKIN ON BOOTHED SKIN ON BOOTHED SKIN BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY NEW YORK, NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO FOR EXTERNAL USE ON BOOTHED SKIN COMMONER SKIN DISHES MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR OUR LABOR BLACK WHITE COMPANY NEW YORK, N.Y. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMEN BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP National Grand Master Selected for Twenty-First Term at Shore. 1,000 ATTEND 26 States Represented as Seven-Day Meet. ATLANTIC CITY—For the twenty-first consecutive time, Edward H. Morris, national grand master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, was re-elected to that office here Friday before the close of the seven-day meeting, twenty-fifth National convention of the Bi-email Moveable Committee. Washington, D.C., was selected as the next meeting place two years behind. More than 1,000 delegates and visitors, representing at least twenty-six states, from as far south as Florida, and as far west as California, were in attendance at the convention which ended eight days with a dance for the diversion of the delegates. The assembly opened its official program with a memorial service on Sunday evening at the Ashbury M.E. Church. The patriarchy assembled at the Waltz Dale Hall in com-munity of Major General-R. T. Stewart and marched to the service. Sergeant-Major William H. Webb, of the 18th Regiment and Captain Ida Daniels, of the 226 Patriarch Auxiliary, offered eulogies to the departed members of the 18th Regiment. A sermon was preached by the Rev W. Perry, pastor of the Ashbury Church. General welcome addresses by the B.M.C. Committee offered to the G.U.O. of O.F. Ruthites, Patriarch, Auxiliary and Juveniles were delivered at the morning at the Waltz Dream Hall. Following the welcoming services delegates and visitors spent the remainder of the day on a bus sightseeing tour of the city's musical drama, "How a Woman Can Keep A Secret," and a reception to the Patriarchy, auxiliaries, delegates and general public was held Monday evening at the recreation center until 2 p.m. Daming followed the event. The first business session was held Tuesday morning, regarding which members were silent. The grand master and delegates assembled at the Waltz Dream Hall with the order. The grandmaster and delegates assembled at the Union Baptist Temple Church with the Household of Ruth. The Patriarchy and the Auxiliary met at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Home, and Grand Master Morris and other delegates conferred with the P.G.M. Council. building with the P.G.M. Council. The past most noble governess chamber entertained members Tuesday night at the Y.M.C.A. building while a dance was in progress for the delegates and visitors at the theater. The business sessions of the four different branches were held Wednesday morning at the Union Baptist Temple Church, the Y.M.C.A. building, the Waltz Dream Hall and in the meeting of Foreign Wars Memorial Home. A grand musical and reception to the orders, delegates and guests was held Wednesday evening at the Memorial Home. A general session of Beach the Place where V-Backed Women Smoke and Hunt for Husbands. Bottle Openers Take Place of Ribles in Hotel Rooms. 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. By E. W. BAKER This is the place where the slot machines operate on the basis of 500 to 1, with Barnum's constituents by the score on the short end. A happy, pleasure-seeking, carefree city. This is the place where the shop keepers and the hotel owners think that money was made for them only. The visitors seem to agree with them. V-Shaped Backs Old fogles with bald heads and stooped backs come here to show off their red hot mammals wearing gowns with V-shaped backs, and running through the alphabet in front. Reputations are lost, a lifetime of which is lost here in the twinkling of an eye. Some men bring their wives. Others look longingly at the gold diggers, then go back home and wish for their dough. Young Men Get Bald; Women Get Bold Young men get bald here and women get bald. Some mother of 40-odd years would have you believe that you have finished high school the year before last. It costs from 50 to 100 dollars to stay a week. All you get is a thrill and a headache the morning of the first day, with the young girls. Young girls try to be sophisticated, old ones act and talk like bables. Some of the old men have two or three former wives to their crdit, not to mention the one the four branches was held Thursday morning. The grand march through the streets by he uniformed orders and auxiliaries, a competitive drill was held at the Rercation Playground, Philadelphia won the first prize, and the 1 Company of the same city won the second prize. The awarding of the trophies to the winters look place Thursday at the 15,000-volume auditorium on the boardwalk, after which the delegates and visitors indulged in a celebration of the four branches assembled at the Waltz Dream Hall and re-elected the grand master, and selectors, which delegates began to return to their respective homes. puppies which grow '5 can'; in other places have grown to be hot dogs heats and cost 10 cents; in other places have wheels and watch the airplanes and your money fly. Fish and Nuts Visitors with jelly fish spines and money to burn find the antique shops, cabaret, and other amusement places alluring and irresistible. One is not long in being convinced that the ocean is not the only place to find lobsters, crabs, shrimps, and other varieties of the poor fish. Nuts in addition provide good food, and gold diggers. Buyers. Page the gold diggers. The way some of the nuts act, you just know that Darwin's theory is correct. The Smokers It is considered smart for young girls and old grandmothers to smoke in the lodging house sun foams and the hotels. It is considered a social distinction to indulge in smokes between sips of liquor. It is considered a honeyroom and have neither the honey nor the "moon," this is the place. You can bring either and buy the other here. A sign placed conspicuously on a dresser in a lodging house, reads: "Bottle opener will be found hanging in bathroom." It probably takes the place of the Bible formerly distributed by the Women's Christian Temperance Union. The old hotel rooms had flat ice water. Now, you can get firewater and flizz. It is a great, large hearted and loose city. PHILLY MIRROR By ERNEST VARLACK "The common Clay," in audible film form, which proved so successful, will be a few weeks back, comes to the Royal on Monday for a week's engagement. Constance Brannett With a number of fine scenes, and a sparkling performance by Richard Bentley, it will be at the Royal Theatre on Monday for a two-day run. It might also be wellMD4 cinema, but the attraction is adversibly by his excellent acting. The current attraction at this house is Meana McCarthy, who sometimes beamed sometimes billed as the widest of the screen, will be seen in "Heil Herman" on Sundine Sammy, once a popular member of "Our Gang," in the movies, is appearing at the Standard and the Dukes, on Monday and Tuesday—Bert Wheeler and Robert Woollett—Thursday—Edmund Love in "Born Reckless," Friday—Lawrence Gray and Lois Wilson in "Tempsation," and on Monday "Born Reckless," Thursday—Edmund Love in "Born Reckless," Friday—Lawrence Gray and Lois Wilson in "Wild Company" is the attraction. HUNTINGDON HUNTINGDON, Pa.-A. Dutch lunch was hungent the members of the Ortinge Club and the Dutchess Club, Dr. and Frederick Slaughter, who left for Willisforce University, Missel Johanson and Betty Hamilton-left for the academy. The index of Payne A.M.E. Church served a delicious chicken and waffle supper on the Rev. P. Warren, of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, returned home from New York, where he has been attending the The Daughters of Ruth Seddick of the Them gave their first Monday, March 11th. Editorial THE AFRICAN AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 850 N. Eustace Street, Baltimore, Md., by THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. CARL MURPHY, Pres. JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr., TREES D. ARNNETT MURPHY, See 'J' D. ARNNETT MURPHY, See 'J' Six Months. Subscription rates: $2.50 Per Year; $1.75 for Six Months; $1.00 for Three Months - Payable in Advance. $1,000 101 US Postal Subscription Price, $4.08. Canada, Panama and all U.S. Foreign Positions, One Year, $3.64. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firefighters. 2. Colored teachers on city, county and State boards of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers. 4. Colored members of boards of State institutions. 5. Colored members of boards of State institutions. where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER The generosity of the press, sometime ago, in thoroughly advertising the Roosevelt-Washington dinner at the White House, has failed to check the tendency of Anglo-Saxon degeneracy$^{1}$. Last Monday at Stockbridge, Mass., his country sedgwick of New York, Dr. his country residence, entertained at dinner Dr. Booker T. Washin- Among the noted guests present were: the Rev. Dr. Arthur Lawrence, rector of the Episcopal Church of that place; Bishop McVicar, of Rhode Island; John E. Parsons, of New York; Barton Von Dem Bussch, first secretary of the German E. Tillman, Vardaman and other bourbon wind jammers were not invited. J. N. Mulligan Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. Primaries Over; State Conventions Next Announcement that Republican leaders in Baltimore are at work seeking to secure large registration of voters for the fall election follows hard on the primaries of last week in which three colored candidates were elected by the GOP organization, were nominated for the legislature and the number of colored ward leaders (committee) increased from two to four. To colored voters who saw their candidates for the legislature lose in the last election by thirty to one hundred votes, it is evident that the campaign for registration contains the only key to success. In this they are backed up by the Republican organization, headed by Mayor James who is a candidate, who is elected who thoroughly votes for the more colored voters on the registration books, the more Browning ballots in the boxes on election day. Announcement that Republican leaders in Baltimore are at work seeking to secure large registration of voters for the fall election follows hard on the primaries of last week in which three colored candidates backed by the G.O.P. organization, were nominated for the legislature and the number of colored leaders (committeemen) increased from two to four. To colored voters who saw their candidates for the legislature lose in the last election by thirty to one hundred votes, it is evident that the campaign for registration contains the only key to success. In this they are backed up by the Republican organization, headed by Mayor Broening who is a candidate for governor and who thoroughly understands that the more colored voters on the registration books, the more Broening ballots in the boxes on election day. Nor will the voters of the Fourth District hesitate to give the mayor a lift if the organization can be trusted to make good on its promise to vote for the colored candidates in the General Election as well as in the Primary. The Fourth District has had two apples out of this barrel, and in both cases the white Republicans have been elected and the colored Republican candidates left at home. Albis as well as explanations were forthcoming as to whose "fault" it was, but the fact remains that until now we have had no Negroes in the legislature. How long can we be played, the governor of this fall will determine. The Fourth District has had two apples out of this barrel, and in both cases the white Republican publicans have been elected and the colored Republican candidates left at home. Allibis as well as explanations were forthcoming as to whose "fault" it was, but the fact remains that until now we have had no Negroes in the legislature. How the election will happen will be played, the election of this fall will determine. Meantime current reports show that there is an increase in the registration of colored Democrats. This is as it should be. It is common sense to register with both parties, because, first, no matter who wins, all Negroes will not lose; second, because there will be no political recognition from Democrats until the colored voters register Democratic in such numbers that they can become a factor in the Democratic primary. The Browning-Ridgeline fight for the governor will be a campaign in which no one need sit on the sidelines—Ritchie, three times governor; Browning, defeated but once in his score of years of office holding. This is as it should be. It is common sense to register with both parties, because, first, no matter who wins, all Negroes will not lose; second, because there will be no political recognition from Democrats until the colored voters register Democratic in such numbers that they can become a factor in the Democratic primary. The Broening-Ritchie fight for the governorship of Maryland will be a campaign in which one need sit on the side, Ritchie, three times governor, winning, defeated but once in the years of office holding. The primaries have determined the candidates and the state conventions will soon fix the issues of the campaign. The simple duty of the citizen is to register and prepare to vote. Half Were Drunk A doubtful compliment to Baltimore, but absolutely no compliment to President Hoover, was the conduct of the Veterans of Foreign Wars who held their annual session here recently and had the chief executive to review their parade from a stand at the City Hall. Beside the President in the stand sat Governor Ritchie and Mayor Boering. Paraders streaming by carried beer stems and bottles in their hands; there was a cart of jugs and gin bottles. They hurried for, Governor Ritchie—"You are a weary man," and Mr Hoover referred to office. "Here's something for Mr Hoover to swallow," said one match referring to the wet demonstration. Beside the President in the stand sat Governor Ritchie and Mayor Broening. Paraders streaming by carried beer stains and bottles in their hands; there was a cart of jugs and gin bottles. They hurried for a car to retrieve all the bottles. Al Smith, whom Mr. Hoover defeated for office, "here's something for Mr. Hoover to swallow," said one marcher referring to the wet demonstration. No more undignified and disrespectful reception has been given to a President in peace times than that which Mr. Hoover received from the war veterans from all parts of the country. They had invited him to see them parade because they were veterans, and then proceeded to thumb their noses at him because of his views on prohibition. An AFRO reporter, viewing the parade, stated it as his opinion that nearly half of the war vets were drunk. Very likely this will explain their insult to the nation's chief. It also throws light on the report that several hundred delegates were ill, impatient with boobbling at a crab feast at Annalis following the war. It wasn't the crabs, but a combination of liquor, heat and parade. The Sun Stands Still Night baseball is popular now in many cities. The vogue for miniature golf has caused some managers to run afoul of the law which would compel them to close at 1 a.m. like cabarets and dance halls. Night football is promised for this fall, and, according to last week's AFRO, night numbers writing is the latest in Philadelphia where policy runners, harassed by police during the day, find it convenient to make their door to door campaign. Police are baffled because of the cloak which night offers and because the numbers barons send or man to do the writing and a second to do the collecting. The man with the money has no policy slips. The man with the policy slips has no money. Thus is the law confounded. The police have of this increase in night time activities means that the event will soon find it hard to go home evenings and stay there. Basketball, wrestling, boxing, tennis and swimming have joined dancing as evening sports. Until mid秋 'dust weather comes' there will be little chatting around the dining room; table at night, and that the sleeping before midnight. We have solved Joshua's difficulty and can command the sun to stand still every day. Four Hours At noon one day recently Santo Domingo closed its shops and shuttered its homes against a hurricane which had been reported bound towards the city for the two previous days. Four hours later, ninety per cent of the city was in ruins, 1,500 dead, 5,000 hurt and 30,000 homeless. The wind snapped trees and caved in dwellings. Only the strongest buildings, like the Palace and the Cathedral, withstood the blasts. A U.S. plane from the Haitian Marine Corps base secured the first reports of the storm's damage. The marine officer reported in part: At noon one day recently Santo Domingo closed its shops and shuttered its homes against a hurricane which had been reported bound towards the city for the two previous days. Four hours later, ninety per cent of the city was in ruins, 1,500 dead, 5,000 hurt and 30,000 homeless. The wind snapped trees and caved in dwellings. Only the strongest buildings, like the palace and the Cathedral, withstood the blasts. A U.S. plane from the Haitian Marine Corps base secured the first reports of the storm's damage. The marine officer reported in part: "There is no water fit to drink. The water works are demolished, the river is a sea, of mud and the dead are still uncounted. Floods have washed out the newly buried dead in the cemeteries and coffins float around in corks, unsecured, used as material for cremating as many as fifty bodies at a time. Even at a distance of ten miles . . . it was apparent that bodies were being burned. When we landed we could see wagons pass, with dead. The driver stopped and curse, and cry: "dead more dead!" Santo Domingo is a small country twice the size of Maryland, with a population of a million; half of whom are colored. The $30,000,000 damage done by the hurricane, might appear small to American readers, but to Santo Dominicus, a staggering catastrophe has befallen them. To repair this damage the entire government revenue for two years and a quarter will be required. Looked at another way, a other year work has ben wiped out twenty-eight millions in 1928. Americans may understand the distress of our West Indian neighbor when it is pointed out that if such a storm had struck the United States and destroyed it in the same proportion that Santo Domingo was destroyed, the losses would be placed at eight billion dollars. No wonder President Rafael Leonidas Trujillo (25 days in office) appealed to the United States for help. No wonder the Red Cross sent $50,000; Hatti, $30,000. Some of our West Indian neighbor should bring us closer together despite the barrier of her Spanish tongue. This distress may occasion need for American aid long after the immediate emergency has been passed. Colored Americans need to turn their faces more often towards their half-brothers in the Caribbean. Eventually should come mutual friendiness and helpfulness. Nothing should be permitted to delay the day. Santo Domingo is a small country twice the size of Maryland, with a population of a million, half of whom are colored. The $30,000,000 damage done by the hurricane, might appear small to American readers, but to Santo Domincilus, a staggering catastrophe has befallen them. To repair this damage the entire government revenue for two years and a quarter will be required. Looked at another way, the work has been done in four hours. Dominican expedition total just twenty-eight millions in 1928. Americans may understand the distress of our West Indian neighbor when it is pointed out that if such a storm had struck the United States and destroyed it in the same proportion that Santo Domingo was destroyed, the losses would be placed at eight billion dollars. No wonder President Rafael Leonidas Trujillo (25 days in office) appealed to the United States for help. No wonder the Red Cross sent $50,000, Haiti, $30,000. The distress of the West Indian neighbor should bring us closer together despite the barricades and Spanish tongue. This distress may occasion need for American aid long after the immediate emergency has been passed. Colored Americans need to turn their faces more often towards their half-brothers in the Caribbean. Eventually they should come mutual friends, and then nothing should be permitted to delay the day. Where is Your Child? The report of the Federal Bureau of Education as to the future educational careers of each 1,000 children who go to school for the first time was published recently by the Victory Life Insurance Company. The report in part declares: Out of one thousand children entering school— 1.000 will reach fifth grade 830 will reach sixth grade 710 will reach seventh grade 650 will reach eighth grade 243 will enter high school 246 will reach second year 181 will reach third year 150 will reach fourth year 139 will graduate from high school 72 will enter college 52 will become sophomores 52 will become juniors 23 will graduate from college. These figures give everybody something to think about. They make it plain why college boys wear fancy pants and college girls take courses in cigarette smoking and birth control. They cannot help feeling themselves to be diverse, but they stop school at the end of the eighth grade. Americans ought to be shocked to learn that, despite millions spent under public and private austerities for schools and colleges, the problem of education has not been solved. Compulsory education laws have not solved it. Nobody like the picture of 66 cent of boys and 44 cent of girls because they don't like school, (1) because they "can't get along," (3) because they have to go to work, (4) because the public does not provide a high school. This last "because" concerns many communities in the South where schools for Negroes are few, poor, and rarely beyond the elementary grades. These figures give everybody something to think about. They make it plain why college boys wear fancy pants and college girls take courses in cigarette smoking and birth control. They cannot help feeling themselves to be different from the average American boy and girl who stops school at the end of the eighth grade. Americans ought to be shocked to learn that, despite a spell, some underprivileged prince auspices for schools and colleges, the problem of education has not been solved. Compulsory education laws have not solved it. Nobody likes the picture of 66 per cent of boys and girls out of school after the eighth grade, (1) because they don't like school, (2) because they "can't get along", (3) because they have to go to work, (4) because the public does not provide high school "bureau" concerns many communities in the "South where schools for Negroes are few, poor, and rarely beyond the elementary grades. $575 for an Asterisk Lon Powers, white, Asheville, N.C., policeman, was awarded $575 damages because his name was listed in the city directory with an asterisk, that being the symbol which is used to indicate a police officer. Powers, who earns $25 a week, sued the publishers for $25,000, which is as much money as he is likely to earn in the next twenty years. He claimed that the directory's mistake caused brother police to tease him. The $575 which the jury awarded is very probably the largest sum Powers will ever have at one time, and if an appeal is made to a higher court, he may not likely receive that. Powers would have a hard time convincing an unprejudiced court, that an asterisk is worth $75, or could cause a policeman that amount of damage. However, the whole incident will have the excellent effect of causing the Asheville directory publishers to omit all asterisks in the future. For this Negro will he glad, especially since Jews, Indian Chinese, Irish, French, Irish, Russians, Germans, and other Americans and foreigners are not designated by class. Lon Powers, white, Asheville, N.C., policeman, was awarded $755 damages because his name was listed in the city directory with an asterisk, that being the symbol which is used to indicate a person of color. He earned $25 a week, sued the publishers for $25,000, which is as much money as he is likely to earn in the next twenty years. He claimed that the directory's mistake caused brother police to tease him. The $755 which the jury awarded is very probably the largest sum Powers will ever have at one time, and if an appeal is made to a higher court, he may likely be convicted. He has had hard time convincing an unprejudiced court, that an asterisk is worth $75, or could cause a policeman that amount of damage. However, the whole incident will have the excellent effect of causing the Asheville directory publishers to omit all asterisks in the future. For this Negroes will be glad, especially Indian Indians, American Indians, Russian, German, and other Americans and foreigners are not designated by class. AFRO READERS SAY: I see in 8 ... phobia paper that you are one of the undes. ... so will you please send me a sample copy of your paper. L. R. RATLIFF. S. Pen. Corp. Calif. San Fermin... Calif. Need of More Business. To the Editor: I have been as far south as Norfolk, Va. and as far north as New York City. We still need to promote more business where we can begin to be indexed. We are only a few of our employees who have businesses large enough to employ many young men and women who have finished a business course. It would be a fine thing for our men who have more money than they can use for themselves, to open a business to employ some of our girls and boys, and to assist them, and to colleagues sell to all races. I have been as far south as Norfolk, Va., and as far north as New York City. We still need to promote more business before we can begin to be independent. There are only a few businesses that are tough enough to employ many young men and women who have finished a business course. It would be a fine thing for our men who have more money than they can use for themselves, to open a business in the name of our girls and to create cream plants, laundries, and tobacco factories sell to all races. LOUIS C. LINDESEY 2029 11th st., N.W., Washington, D.C. Moses Made Soothsaying and Spiritualism a Crime Punishable, by Death. To the Editor: Allow me to use your columns again to point out to our aboriginal minded and simple brethren the fallacies and misunderstandings Moses--after their sight from Egypt--presented exactly the same pathetic picture of illiterate backwardness that the average adult does today. Moses--punished by death, those caught soothesaying, mind-reading or teaching Spiritualism and all of those things that were drawn to the intellect by the great Hebrew leader's result: the great Hebrew leader's efforts are obvious; the Jewish people are the most advanced people on earth. Just such drastic methods as were employed by Moses--after a American, if he is ever to become a mental adult. Allow me to use your columns again to point to the facades and drawbacks of Spiritualism. In the facades and drawbacks of Spiritualism. out to our aboriginal minded and of Spiritualism. The Hebrews under Moses—after their flight from Egypt—presented exactly the same pathetic picture of illiterate backwardness that the average American has, in his laws, made punishable by death, those caught sootheshaying, mind-reading or teaching Spiritualism and all of those things that were drawbacks to the intellectual落后ism of the great Hebrew leader's efforts are obvious; the Jewish people are the most advanced people on earth. Just such drastic methods as were employed by the Jewish leaders of the American, if his ever to become a mental adult. To the anonymous writer and evident AFRO reader, who has been sending me reading material, he says: "In the moment of Atheism in the effort, it seems, to convert me to atheism. I want to say this: The intellectual of today, in an effort to get away from the old ignorant and superstitious beliefs concerning the nature of moral and logical concepts of Divine Being, God is REAL. MOXLEY W. WILLS." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 Ransdell's Letter to Cohen Cost Him Senate Nomination? To the Editor: Perhaps never before in the history of the world has a disfranchised, non-voting minority element so completely dominated political questions and issues. In the 15 million Nominees in politics, the presence of the Negro in politics is not confined to any particular section of the country. He seems more powerful however, in the part of the country where he is almost completely disfranchised than in the section where he is permitted to vote unmoistered In the Senatorial contests in Georgia, South Carolina and Louisiana now closing, the Negro, although physically absent from the political meetings and denied the privilege of participating in the white primaries, was the dominating force either the success or defeat of the contestants. In Louisiana the veteran Senator Joseph Ransdell was alleged to have written a letter to Colonel Warwick. Of which he addressed "The Warwick" Governor Long is said to have used this death-dealing material to defeat the good senator. Long was nominated. Atlanta, Ga. JESSE O. THOMAS. There are Colored Taxi Companies in Baltimore. Don't Spend Your Money Where You Cannot Work. To the Editor: Fellowman, I trust you read the article headed, "Want Cabs Manned by Colored Chauffeurs," in the AFRO of September 5th, by the following issue of *The Sun Cab* entitled, "Sun Cab Cabs Hire Colored Chauffeurs." Read these, then get one of last week's Sun Cabs and look in the ad section and read the Sun Cab's advertisement for chauffeurs. 2347 Drud Hill*Av. JAS. H. SAMPSON. County Farm Workers are Improvident. The Editor: This letter is coming from the upper part of Calvary at the boundary line, almost in Amherst County. I find the people here just like I found them in the lower part. The ordinary girl in domestic service, receives five dollars a week for that. Some of the cooking and washing a week. T. : ordinary man who hires himself on the farm receives forty dollars per month. That includes half day Sunday holiday. These people work for the future. They spend wages as fast as they get them. They will go out and spend all they make for one month in clothes. Should the doctor be needed in case of sickness, they would not have the money to pay. Physicians wait sometimes a whole month for their pay. HOWARD WALLACE. Baltimore Needs a Curfew Law to Jack-up Parents. To the Editor: To the Editor: A resident of Baltimore for slightly more than two years, and have had occasion to see a condition that is generally prevalent. By no means a saint, but a Southerner of good parentage, here is a spectacle which to my mind, is alarming in growth and certainly Boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 10 can be seen on Baltimore's streets any night until and after midnight, roaming aimlessly or mischievously about, indulging in God knows what. If you have never seen them, then you never have occasion to be out late. "Tis foolish to ask what the harvest will be; for the art of swearing is a common adjective, and many of us look-fooling krugs. If you have never seen them, then you never have occasion to be out late. You can be in danger, the art of swearing is a common adoption of these rovers, and many of them carry wicked-looking knives. These statements are based on personal observations of children who parents who can properly rear their children in this city. Where are the police? Is there no curfew? Anyhow, here is a problem for the local churches and thieves, and what-nots is growing that in ten years or less will keep the jails well-filled and the police with a plenty to do. Baltimore, Md. G. L. SOMERVILLE. These statements are based on personal observation, and fortunate are the parents who can properly rear their children in this city. Where are the police? Is there no curb? Anyhow, here is a problem: churches and thieves, for a crop of thugs, and thieves, and what-nots is growing that in ten years or less will keep the jails well-filled and the police with a plenty to do. Baltimore, Md. G. L. SOMERVILLE. If the Rev. Mr. Parrish, Nov 22, SOMERCILLE. A copy of a Sermon He Preached Ten Years Ago. He would Feel Heartily Ashamed of it. Think of a Child of 12 Telling a Man of 60 How to Live. To the Editor: I have just finished reading your editorial, "Boy Preachers," in which you claim that probably "Joe, the boy preacher" is taught his art of speaking by his elders. I do not know little Joe nor have I heard of him. I know, however, that it is possible for boys to preach without such parental instruction as you spoke about. I entered the ministry when I was twelve years old, while I was in the grades. I have attended high school, graduating with honors, and I have also attended college. I am doing theological work and I am also pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Providence, R.I. I might say that I am just 22 years of age. I have heard of many prodigies in recent years in high school, college and in the seminary. You will find numerous "youthful sensations" on the stage. People are always ready to criticize and make light of the preacher and religious worker. Until they realize the Christian's real value, nothing of spiritual importance will be done. Don't be I have just finished reading your editorial, "Boy Preachers," in which you claim that probably Joe, the boy preacher, is taught his art of speaking by the boy preacher. To me, the little boy heard of him. I know, however, that it is possible for boys to preach without such parental instruction as you spoke about. I entered the ministry when I was two years old and when I was three I attended high school, graduating with honors, and I have also attended college. I am doing theological work and I am also pastor of the Ebenene Baptist Church, graduating with R.I. I might say that I am just 22 years of age. I have heard of many prodigies in recent years in high school, college and in the seminary. You will find numerous "youthful sensations" on the screen. People are always ready to criticize and make light of the preacher and religious worker. Until they realize the Christian's real value, nothing of spiritual importance will be done. Don't be a knocker, be a booster. (Rev.) JAMES W. PARRISH, Pastor, Ebenen Bapt. Church, Providence, R.I. Russians Need No Prodding Where Justice and Fair Play to Negroes are Concerned. To the Editor: For the benefit of English speaking workers in Rochester, Ebenengrad paper has an English column of news. Russians Need No Prodding Where Justice and Fair Play to Negroes are Concerned. To the Editor: For the benefit of English speaking workers in Russia, a Stalingrad paper has an English column titled "Referring to this column, Eugene Lyons, who writes from Moscow for the Scripps-Howard newspapers, says: A Moscow item in this English column begins: "The report of the report about the American worker of the tractor factory that hurt badly one of their comrades—a Negro worker—has brought a mass indignation." The English may not be simon-pure, but the American worker receives no punishment enough. The attack on an American Negro, Roopert Roomson, by a number of white countrymen has caused extraordinary excitement among the more advanced portions of the working class everywhere in the Soviet Union. The report of the incident evoked a hurricane of resolutions from factories throughout the country and led to the arrest of one man named Lewin, who actually used his name the Negro. The AFRO has recorded the fact that Lewis has been punished by a two-year prison sentence, despite his explanations and apologies. The above shows that the Russian workers need no prodding from above to realize that race and religious prejudices have no place in a proletarian republic. The educational program of the Soviet leaders has not only eradicated the anti-Jewish pogroms that fouledged under the same seems also to fear and down the workers the true invariance and effect of all class prejudices. The above shows that the Russian workers need no prodding from above to realize that race matters. The Russian proletariat republic. The educational program of the Soviet leaders has not only eradicated the anti-Jewish pogroms that flourished under the czars, but it seems also to have shown the workers true inwardness and effect of an prejudice program. Young Negroes, anxious to shake themselves free from American prejudices and circumscriptions, might well look toward Russia. Dancers and jazz entertainers may be the sledding at those more or less skilled in any vocation, will find a welcome. Of course, they must expect to take pot-juck and there is not a great deal in the Russian pot just now. But wait a few years, Alexandria, Va. F. H. M. MURRAY. He Wants to Know About Sun Cab Co's Prejudice Against Negroes. To the Editor: In the AFRO, issue of September 6th, I noted a noble attempt had been made by a few Baltimore business men to have the Sim Cab Combo chauffeurs on their cabs in the Negro section. Anxiously I have waited for the coming issue which brought the reply of that concern. I should like to know why the Sun Cab places an ad on the Sumpaper for drivers. An enclosing that ad. Annapolis, Md. HENRY ROBERTS. AFRO-AMERICAN Offers Inspiration and Information, Says New Yorker. To the Editor: I read the AFRO-AMERICAN from cover to cover for the past eighteen months. I haven't missed four copies during that time, and each issue has been an inspiration and a source of information for me. What good things the Negro is doing, but also what is being done to the Negro. For instance, in almost any paper we can read, "John Lynched by a Mob of Physicians Marries Sarah Todd, White, and they leave out the fact that Miss Todd didn't have a nickel to her name nor any social stand-up. The Negro's AFRO gives details and this is what intelligent readers want. HEREBY ROBINSON. 225 W. 121st-st.. New York City By WILLIAM N. JONES Where the Fish Can See. Buying Power—Its Potency. "Don't sit where the fish can see you," would be good advice to send to those supposedly astute chiefs from whipping things into shape for the next big Presidential campaign. Not that the appointment of Dr. Ambrose Calver, former dean of Fisk University, as specialist in Negro education in the Bureau of Education, is not something for Negroes to rejoice over the thinking Americans who will not think that they see through this appointment very clearly. Dr. Calver will do a good job, and Negro education will gain by the appointment, and all that kind of thing, but if this and a few bits more of such bait catches many political fish in the campaign, so at least won't be the kind of fish that have been caught in the past. And yet, who knows. There is just as good a chance for as against the argument that this may be the excuse, or one of them, why some of our leaders will accept the call to go out and gather them in. The leaders will accept the call known ull well that they can kick the Negro electorate around three and one half full years if they but pass out a few sugar plums of some kind to pacify them just before the next voting time. The fact is, for the most part they have known that they can begin writing down on the right hand side of the ledger the bulk of the Negro vote. They give out a few plums only to satisfy the more persistent of those who demand something. But this appointment, coming behind such open indifference to appeals for Negro participation in the blessings of the Grand Jury, is too openly the beginning of the big parade to pass unnoticed. The only redeeming thing about it is the high calibre of the appointée and the unusual opportunity the appointment gives for a far-reaching piece of work. But, suppose instead next time the O.P. Mrs. she farther back on the bank where the fish can't see them—so plainly. The Rev. J. W. Hurse, president-elect of the National Baptist Convention of America, who started in his ministry under an umbrella in a bad street in Kansas City, asks the convention to limit his term of office to four years and thereby give other younger ministers a chance also a chance, especially when the giving takes a chance from you, is not an overwhelmingly, common human trait. But men like Dr. Hurse, who have had to fight their way to opportunity, know what it means. What opportunity, know what it means. What it is fighting for opportunity which gives the real human joy. Every few seconds in America a boy is born who may become President of these United States, but of the hundreds born each day only one every four years can reach the goal. It is the possibility of getting there, which makes American youth, ambitions. Even Negro youth feel that there may be chance of a race taking through the barrier of race prejudice and being President. That is why adopting the suggestion of Dr. Hurce would stimulate young men in the ministry. It would give them a greater hope of being president. This would be a good thing for all organizations. Only monarchies allow their rulers to keep office for life, and monarchies—and other self-succeeding dynasties, whether in state or church—are fast going out of vogue. In the struggle of big cities for commercial civic supremacy, the Negro must be expected to play a big part. A white man interested in the growth of Baltimore told the writer this week that the buying power of the 120,000 Negroes in Baltimore is a considerable factor in the bank balance as contrasted with some other cities. All of which goes to show that for any city to compete in commerce, health and civic supremacy with other cities of equal populations, all the citizens must have a general average of opportunities. Just as 120,000 Negroes in Baltimore with restricted industrial opportunities and consequently restricted buying power will provide less money to flow through the streams of trade, just so will health and crime conditions be influenced. This kind of shortsightness has kept the hidebound South poor and less able to compete commercially with some other sections of the country. In the final analysis, as some white leaders are coming to see, it is best for white youth, white adults and all white interests that begin to equal chance with them to help meet their city or community supreme. ETIQUETTE 1. Is it proper to sign a letter, Miss Roberta Lee? 2. What are a few subjects of conversation that should be strictly avoided? 3. If hostess urges a second helping and all of the guests but one have refused, is it all right for that one to accept? 4. When should the relatives of the groom-elect call on the bride; and why? If dinner guests do not smo, e is it all right for the host or hostess, or both, to do so? ANSWERS No. Miss should be enclosed in parentheses. 2. Religious beliefs, illness and death political prejudices, or any prejudice. 3. It is better not, as naturally it would cause delay in serving the next course. And consideration of -thers is one of the first rules of etiquette. Just as soon as they receive news of the engagement, because she is not welcomed by the family until they do so. 5. No; they should not. The Laughs Behind the News By RALPH MATTHEWS A man in Annapolis shot his sweetheart whom he mistook for a burglar when she cried in his window late when the fire. If they had got married she would have probably shot him crawling in the window late at night, but it wouldn't have been a mistake. Another man set fire to his rival's home when he thought his wife was hiding in the house. That is what you call burning love. When a house is on fire you can call out the fire department, but the only thing that matches the fires of love is marriage. A lot of women have been throwing lye in their sweethearts faces when they which prove the truth might hurt but only lye leaves a scar. People in Philadelphia play $30.00 a day trying to hit the "numbers" and they call that getting something for nothing. The only time you get something for nothing is when you are given six months for non-support. Policy syndicates give you heavy odds, but what people want most is a few more chances to get even. Some people have a gambling fever. The more they lose, the hotter they get. Betting on race horses is the only form of gambling in which you get a run for your money, but most of the time the nag you bet on doesn't run fast enough. It looks like every time we bet on a horse the jockey just goes along for the ride. When we put a ten shot on a jilly's nose she doesn't smell very well. Sitting in on a poker game is the best way to get cleaned without using soap. Life itself seems to be a great big skin game in which everybody else has their cards marked but you. When you reach success it was by using "good common sense" when the other fellow wins it was just "luck." The only honest-to-goodness lucky piece in this world is a piece of money. "Prohibition should stay in America" declared a prelate last week and all the foreign countries agree with him, because they don't want it. Prohibition has brought property to the country, just look at the cars the bootleggers are driving. DISCONTENT IN AFRICA SPREADS DISCONTENT IN AFRICA SPREADS Dispatches from Everywhere Tell of Revolts Against Tyranny of Exploiters. By J. A. ROGERS The West African Review confirms the fact that there is considerable discontent among the natives ofgeria, est. 1910, with the fact that it is feared, will also apply to women. At the same time there has been considerable drop in the price paid for native products, from $100 in 1910 to $50 on theHamas and the Yorubas, and the authorities thought it would work in this case also. The native members of the Legislature have held vigorous protest to the Under-Secretary of State in London to be followed by a delegation. They demand the removal of the legislature, and we believe with enforcing the new laws regarding taxation. Portuguese Revolt La DePache Coloniale of Paris announces the receipt of a telegram from Laocha, Portuguese, West Africa, which says that a party of naval officers must make prisoner of their commander, Moraes Sarmiento. The latter resisted and died soon after of his injuries. The rebellion, it is said, has been quelled in flight and order has been restored. No mention is made of the number of casualties. Sudanese Kill Officer The London Times announces a revolt of natives in the district of the Nuer, Sudan, in which the officer commanding the Sudanese forces, named Low, was wounded. Reinforcement orders have been issued. The affair was caused by the refusal to pay head-fax. Fortes sic: Women Killed It is announced from Lagos, West Africa, that following the troubles in Nigeria in January in which 450 men and 600 arrested that the British Labor Government is sending a commission of inquiry to the scene. At that time the natives made prison of one native member of the Legislature, and been accused of siding against them. **Congo Urmising** Reports from the Belgian Congo say that the natives have also revolted against the head-tax which has been increased 50 per cent, at the same time, it is alleged that they are forced to their product the banana, be given higher rates and to enter the employ of Europeans. Several hundreds have been arrested. **Indo-Chinese Muting** La Race Nege of Paris announces a revolt of Indo-Chinese workers on board the Steamship Asiai. Indo-Chinese were being used to transport French Coco. They were expelled, it is alleged for reasons such as danger of Communist agitation, and contagious disease, being at Marseilles, the sailors for Hal-Fonge were put on a vessel sailing to BIRTHDAYS BIRTHDAYS SEPTEMBER 20 Miss Ida Anne Murphy, 2406 Oerland, av. Miss Mia Redden, 438 W. Biddle-st. Wilson, Wilson, Blitzville, Pa. SEPTEMBER 20 William H. Dean, Warren M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, 1195; Burt Hill, 4843 E. Boston; Chicago; McGraw Hill, 1483 Carol, 2303 Drudg Hill-av. SEPTEMBER 24 William H. Dean, 398 Third- Hill, Clinton, Mrs. Aeva S. Purdy, 389 E. Main- st, omeret, Pa.; Maitre Ruth McHilley, 1033 E. Main- st, Prest Williams, 1000 Mober- st. SEPTEMBER 24 William H. Dean, 702 Columbus- av, Boston; Toussaint Knox, 768 W. Franki- st, Brussel, Smith, 1110 Mober- st. SEPTEMBER 24 Edward P. Prazier, Chicago; Almy T. Lewis, 1119 Drudg Hill-av; Mrs. Alice C. Prazier, Chicago; Mrs. Christi E. Johnson, Pricetown, 1147 Mober- st. SEPTEMBER 24 James H. Penn, 469 Harrison- passa, Mrs. Florence Carter, 1417 Madison- av. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY The Proofreader Talks. Following up what has been said concerning spelling, my advice to the novice, and to the experienced as well, is: KNOW before you release your copy or your proof. This will not only save you from the derisk that comes with copying, but will save your employer money. Corrections, wherever made, are costly and even if not made, errors reduce the prestige and the reliability, hence the sale value, of the publication in which they appear. Will you will of course reduce output; but if one hopes ever to acquire competency, nothing other than continual doubling and proving will bring improvement. Even so, few, if any, will ever reach the degree required, will make a dictionary needless. From where I sit, I observe men building a brick wall. Each man builds up four or five layers, as straight and as level as the plumb level in test what he has done. Here a brick is tapped in, there one is tapped out, and here and 'here one is tapped down, until the one is straight and true accounted for by the expert than others, make fewer tappings, but all make the tests and each one must tap a brick occasionally. None is expert enough to trust his eye alone. Are they wasting time, testing and tapping? Being standing near does seem to think so. Can a writer hope to do any better? No. Anyone who thinks is deceliving himself. "But," says one, "we haven't time for all that." That is probably to be true, and if it is, there will be not only defective product now, and the fixing of bad forms and habits, but there will be a failure to improve and it may be that a time will come when someone who has put forth the required skill will be the job as well will be preferred. Every bricklayer on that wall has served an apprenticeship—in a vocational school or elsewhere—before he is assigned a place on the wall. A degree in architecture then—he must learn the technique of that particular calling—and continually test himself as he works. The person who hopes to be other than a "ham" at any calling—written in plain text—must do likewise. To repeat—as you write, or correct proof, test yourself—test YOURSELF, mind you. Just in proportion as this is done regularly and reliably—the focus is building skill, mind and product will improve in quality and in quantity. In the long run, neither talent nor cleverness will stand the strain of slouchy technique. F. H. M. M. Making Negroes Restless The New Yorker, a brightly edited weekly, takes a mean dig this week at the Riga dispatches to the New York Times which charge that Russia is making Negroes restless throughout the world. The N.A.A.C.P. relates the making comment from the New Yorker. "The latest Riga dispatch (via London) Is the Soviet is busy massing in Africa and America. It would seem that America was doing very well by her side, an un-understated negro masses without any help from the Soviet." Dedicated to Schuyler Dr. R. R. Moton, returning from Haiti on board the S.S. Cristobol stepped on the scales outside the dining room, and putting a penny in the slot, drew out the following ticket: YOU HAVE GREAT SELF-DEFENSE AND AWESOME TORRENT OF UNDESIRED ADVICE AND STILL REMAIN SILENT. By GERALDINE HELM If she has feeling now It need must be A new born thing, For some folks say She died the day She met him at the gate And read in his Light shining eyes Her doom, her fate, But that she read there Is she old. Harlem Hospital Nurses Home. N.Y Page Prof. Lightfoot In the open letter sent by the Student Council of Howard University to the school, he helps to establish training table for the football squad, this peculiar clause occurs: "Let every loyal Alumni send," etc. (the new one). When it is remembered that the council is made up of seniors and juniors, chiefly, it may seem that they Johnson, it may seem that within it less "bailing," and more attention to lessons—Latin particularly. Grandma Wayback Says— Few men wear their trousers out at the knees praying for work. About the only thing that can lay down on the job and get results is a hen. A henson without an object soon becomes an object of pity. Many so-called domestic animals are more domesticated than their owners. Some men are so busy being lazy they haven't time for anything. ENGLISH **Word Often Misused** Do not say. "We shall see you at about three O'clock." "AT" is redundant. **Word Often Mispronounced** Superfluous. Pronounce su-per-fu-us (four syllables), first u as in "inkt", second u as in "flue". accent second syllable, not the third. **Word Often Misspelled** Conqueror; error, not erer. Use a word three times and it: it yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word: *week*. OLEMENY; disposition to forgive and spare; compassion. "Extreme clemency was offered to the prisoner." AFRICANS SAY "Africans have, much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in 'the nation that they are in, an inferior and barbaric state.' In more than one sense, we A. Africans are 'the nation that they are barbarian than-they—C. J. BENDER." Prohibition Has Become the Paramount Issue in the Pending Congressional Campaign. By KELLY MILLER The strife is on. The wets and drys are at grips to the death. Politicians of both parties have tried to dodge the issue, which, like Banquos ghost, will not down. As a modern instance it runs on all fours with the anti-slavery struggle eighty years ago. Manumannship tried its best to step-deep, step-delay the trouble some issue. It made compactes and compromises galore, but to no avail. It split existing parties and brought forth a new one on a platform with but one plank—slavery must be stroved. An inherent iniquity, sanctioned by the complacent confidence for ages, became a sharply focused moral question which demanded definite alignment. *Expediency Ever Exalted Above Principle.* the politician is still busy at his age-old game. He is ever prone to subordinate moral principle to political expediency. With him right-eousness is always found on the sides that promises the most votes. Republicans and Democrats are vying for votes. They would make a political issue out of the drought or sun-spots, if voters could be easily persuaded to follow their fortune by apportioning it to Providence. To the utter dismay of politicians on both sides of the fence, vobilation has already become the mercanture issue in the pending Congressional campaign. It has not formed a definite line of cleavage between the parties, but a line of disfuse within the household of both parties. The Republican party is the greater sufferer of this house divide against itself. The Primaries Show a Wetttish Trend. The primaries have played havoc with the hopes of the Grand Old Party, as the haven of the drys. In New Jersey the battle line was sharply drawn; the wets won. In Illinois the dry Republicans won only an electoral victory. In New York the battle between the two parties is one of relative witness. Congressman Cramton, the valiant champion of Howard University, went down to defeat before nine wet Republican co-partisan in Michigan. In Delaware, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania the Democrats are wet and the Republican dry. In Ohio, the lines run diagonally across both parties. The Republican West and the Democratic South both prots to be dry. But the aggressive wets are gaining headway in both sections. The hesistant, weak-kneed politician is forced to take sides. The Republican drys have a great advantage. They are in possession of the government on a dry declaration/ of principles. The people have all but unanimously endorsed prohibition as the national policy. They have written it in the Constitution, and charged the Republican party with the duty of enforcing it. G.O.P. Asleep at the Switch; Anti-Negro Train Sweeps By. But this is not merely a metta of legalism. The party in power is also charged with the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, but it falls asleep at the switch while the train of nullification goes by. Any measure is bound to fall unless the government charged with its enforcement has some moral enthusiasm for its principles. It will not do so, follo- thing the philosophy of Marianne Taylor, and ought to be obeyed. Effective enforcement rests upon the conviction that the law is RIGHT and must be obeyed. Unless the Republican party speedily gains the conviction, that prohibition is right and must be enforced. It will still remain alive with this single end in view. It takes no prophet to predict that unless the Republican party assumes a positive, emphatic attitude on prohibition as a moral issue, and not merely as a political expedition, a new spring expedition, a new country with few years just as the party which Mr. Hoover now demoralized and demolished Whigs and Democrats in the election of 1860. The approaching fall election will determine the fate of men and parties. The wets are aggressive as well as former day. But it is the gunpowder strength of a dying man. The moralists have always believed that right will ultimately triumph over wrong. But the hope of prohibition does not rest in the inherent goodness, but upon its practical policy. Abraham Lincoln, who by the way was one of the earliest advocate of prohibition, in words sublimely simple and simply sublime, has told us that this nation can not exist half slave and half free. It must 'all t' one or the other. The wider application of his logic is inescapable. This nation cannot exist half wei and half dry. Which shall it be? WEEK'S POEM WEEK'S POEM The courage to act on a sudden hunch— That's pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing. With fear that climb, and hands that cling. And a heart that never forges to sing— That's pep! Sand and grit in a concrete base— That's pep! Pound the frown on an honest face— That's pep! The spirit that helps when an other's down. That knows how to scatter the blackest frown. That loves its neighbor, and loves its town— That's pep! To say "I will"—for you know you can— That's peep! To look for the best in every man— That's peep! To meet each thundering knockout blow, And come back with a laugh, be cause you know You'll get the best of the whole darned show— That's peep! The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly DIVA MITCHELL TO DIVORCE HUBBY NUMBER TWO former Mrs. Will Marion Cook Calls His Love "Diffuse." "HEARTS AFLAME" Hubby's New Song Betrays Love. CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP) — Slightly more than a year ago, Leslie Thompkins, the suave and handsome husband of the lovely diva, Abbie Mitchell, awoke from a dream of peace and entered into a moment of poetry, entitled "My Heart's Aflame." The divine and emotional Abbie was thoroughly complimented by the point of the lines and, forthwith, a mutual friend, William L. Dawson, the composer, dressed the words with music. The song became an instant hit Miss Mitchell's programs, and the acclaim of her husband, a dreamy sort of gentleman who dawdles with piano keys and studies military strategy with all the feeling of a Marshal Sny was tumultuous. The Thompson bud of poesy showers itself in the city, suddenly without previous warning, according to reliable information and the fact been from friends of the comedian Mr. Thompson at the time found himself in an environment which was inspiring for more than one reason, and his flaming heart burned brightly for the sake of more than one pair of eyes. At any rate, the report has it that Mme. Mitchell will soon see her lawyer to have him determine just how intense and various, have been the love of the husband, the love of the wife, it is said will figure in such bills of parties as are drawn up. Mr. Thompson is said to regret very deeply the contemplated action on the part of his wife, expressing for her the deepest feeling and evidence of her wife should think that she had been unfaithful in any way. He is reported to have admitted that he is fond of the planist and hopes that she is fond of him, but, unfathi- tion to Abbie? Mais non! Miss Mitchell, the former wife of Will Marion Cook, and Mr. Thompson were married in New York slightly more than four years ago. Their lives are outsiders. Their known has been idyllic. Mr. Thompson has served as manager for the increasing number of her engagements since she launched upon the concert field. Another La. Convict Slain TNW. ORLEANS (ANP) — The Missouri State Penitentiary made another bid for national notice in the case of the penitentiary is planning and harvesting when Curtiss Blackwell, a leader in the mutiny, was killed after a raid on the prison in the direction of Captain W. Puec and the guards. A trusty guard, John Stowell, fired the fatal shot. The prison, fourteen hours a day, labor Quic THINK what a wonderful thing it is to have a lovely, light complexion! How men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-acting bleach. No waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Simply smooth on wonderful Nadinola Bleaching Cream at bedtime. You will be amazed how quickly Nadinola will bleach your skin to a beautiful creamy whiteness. If other creams have failed, try Nadinola, the super-quick, extra pow- Nadi Becton Whistler, Now Singing Evangelist PHILADELPHIA. — G. Wilson Becton, known as the whistling evangelist, and now holding forth the endley Temple. It is better known here as the singing evangelist. During the services Sunday eleven hymns were sung including, "Where He Leads Me I Will Go," "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," "In a Child of the King," "There is a Fountain Filled with Blood," "Jesus Shall Lead Me All the Saints Go Marching," "Want to See Jesus, Don't You?" It took an hour for the audience list consecrated the dimes and asked the audience to put sanctified dollars on the communion Numbers King Slain with Own Weapon NEW YORK—The efforts of a Harlem policy king to end the life of the man he thought was a "stool pigeon" in the fight against a victim relieved him of his revolver and murdered him on the streets. Thursday. Frank Armas, 30, a Cuban "combatant" using a Gorizales Lorete, 35, after he believed that the latter had tipped police off to his activities. The two men on the street where Armas rushed, but his shots went afoul. Lorete rushed him, seized possession of the weapon which was exploded as they grappled, striking him atally wounding him. Lorete then gave himself up at the police station. Dad and Daughter Hold Joint Birthday Parties Dr. M. E. Norris and Daughter, Alma, Observe Same Natal Day KILMARNOCK, Va. — Mrs. Sarah Tucker entertained with birthday parties honoring her step-son, Dr. M. E. Norris, and daughter, Alma, who have the same birth dates, last Friday. At four o'clock in the afternoon, the little daughter greeted a host of her small friends on the spacious porch. They enjoyed time spent in playing games the little ones were served a delightful repast. The little ones received his guests at seven o'clock, at which time a tempting collation was served at the beautiful decorated dining room of a large birthday cake made for the centenary and beautiful flowers added to the festivity of the occasion. Both father and daughter were the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those who congratulated the doctor, Robert D. S. Russell and M. Poulard, P. G. S. Russell and D. H. Chamberlayne. M. Messra, and M. Messra. A. T. Wright, Aaron Nickens, and Joseph M. Messra. M. Messra. Terecenia Norris. M. Tolson. Rudde Chinn and Nancy Gayle. The Misses Thornton, Alice and Elizabeth Norris. Roberta Russell Prints Lee, Fannie Mae Narcis. Thelwell Prints Lee, Fannie Mae Narcis. Clinton Campbell, Terry Dudley, and Wendell Franklin Russell. To Study Race Relations NEW YORK—Announcement has been made of the formation of the New York University representative group interested in the improvement of race relations in the United States. The first session will be held in the South, November 11-21, upon the topic of "Negro Progress in the South." The Miller of Ohio State University is the chairman of the Seminar. The executive director is Hubert C. Herring. Over fifty per cent of the membership in the committee of sponsors. Makes skin whiter while you sleep ure way whiten your complexion! erful bleach! Nadinola never fails. It always works—and works quickly. Every jar carries with it our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. You'll notice the improvement the first time you use it—and after that your skin will grow steadily lighter and lighter, until it has just the perfect tone you crave. Then you will know the full joy of lovely, light skin—the popularity and happiness it brings! Troublesome oiliness, roughness, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly, surely—leaving your skin soft and smooth as a baby's. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known to beauty science, yet so skillfully are they blended in this amazing wonder-working, fast-bleaching cream that Nadinola cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Get a jar right, now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department Z, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S. A. Bleaching Cream While you sleep HAWKINS AND RIVERS WIN IN N.Y. PRIMARY (By Wire to the AFRO) NEW YORK—With 61 out of a total of 71 voting districts reporting at 2 a.m. Wednesday, the organization candidates, Francis Rivers and John C. Hawkins, seem to have won over the independent candidates. Pope Billips and Lamar Perkins, in the Republican primary. According to these returns, Rivers received 2,234; Hawkins, 2,268; Billips, 1,576 and Perkins, 1,533. Harris and Alston With returns from five out of a total of 22 voting districts, George Harris (1,576) and Edmund Austin (49) nominated for the Assembly. The votes were as follows: Austin, 700; Harris, 531; and Alston, 149. Princess Anne Squad Buckles to Work Backfield Lost through Graduation to Come from Raw Material PRINCESS ANNE Md.-With its entire backfield lost through graduation, and only three of the olders back, the Princess Anne Academy coaching staff is confronted with the problem of developing a football squad from the raw material. For practice for practice. A strenuous schedule is facing the eleven, but the ambitious youth are being drilled into fine shape. The establishment of an athletic relationship with Howard High School of Benton will add one more competition. The schedule: Oct. 23 - Downtown Industrial School at Downtown Lake. Nov. 1 - Bordenfield Training School, at home. Nov. 1 - Bordenfield Industrial School, at Bordenfield. Nov. 1 - Howard High, at Wilmington. Nov. 23 - Dover State College, at home. Thanksgiving Day - Bowie Normal School Plan Tidewater Fair SUFFOLK, Va. — Announcement was made this week by the officials nationally known speakers who will participate in the twenty-first annual fair on October 21-25, inclusive. SPINGARN MEDAL AWARD SET FOR FIRST OF YEAR NEW YORK — By resolution of the Spingarn Medal award Committee, the medal, presented annually for the most distinguished, achievement among Negroes, is to be awarded in January or February rather than June as has been the case herefore. CENTRAL AFRICA CALLED "WHITE, MAN'S, GRAVE" NEW YORK. — Dr. Janet Miller white, medical missionary of the Southern Methodist Church, who has served in the Belgian Congo, declared that because of the prevalence of sleeping sickness and malaria, central Africa is 'the white man's land' for the Hotel Roosevelt, here, this week. HARLEM "POLLICY DEALER" KILLED NEW YORK—(ANP)—Frank Arntas, 30 years old, of. 328 W. 59th St. slip dealer was shot and killed about 8:30 Thursday morning by Gonzalez Lorente. 35 years old, during an argument with a speakeasy at W. 59th Street. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 NEW YORK SOCIAL WHIRL By JERRY Susan Stitt entertained at a farewell party on Monday evening, for a number of guests. She was in the city, Music, dancing and delicious food helped to white away the evening, and she was in the city, Sarah Reverel of Washington, D.C. Lorenza Cuzens and Lucus A. Carter, Jr. of Basseterre, South Africa, Sarah Wigginion and Marle Smith, of East Orange, N.J. Donald Henry and T. Baskerville, of Basseterre, Sarah Wigginion and Elinaora M. vt. Mernon, N.Y. N.Elynn Young, Dr. Alma Mayer, of Basseterre, Sarah Wigginion and Tr. Brander, Wallace Battle, Jr., Charles Carter, Bitt Parker, Bill Wills and James Among those present, aside from the guests of honor and the Jordan Jones and daughter, Cecilia of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs A. Clayby, of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Stubbs, of Ohio; Mrs. Johnson, of Burlingham, Va. but now located in Detroit, and most of Detroit's elite who left satisfied that Mrs. Johnson is one of their most charming hosts. PERSONALS EDNA AND LLOYD THOMAS did a mana to Mrs. Johnson in London. They are selling this week. Lloyd gives the honors to London—which he considers the best. MRS. MATTEI B. BEASLEY, mother of Drs. Albert and Edw. B. Beasley, came East to see her son Dr. Robert Beasley, who will be at Harlem for the next ten days, and will be the house guest of her son, Dr. Albert Beasley, and NARA KEE RAYOYE of Washington, and Ione Trice and Eden Buon, of Chicago, given with hostesses last week with appropriate cards. A. C. BULLS, of Tuskegee, Ala. was in New York last week to visit the campus only drug store and luncheonette. While East, he was the house guest of Dr. Hayden, of Johnny GALLING, popular in college circles, has taken over the old Southern college, has taken over the Golden Dawn Cafe. The Johnny has put in a band and floor show; and leading the outfit is Charlie Gaines, formerly of THE WALLS O JERICHO--Ruth and Adah —are both on the Avenue again. Ruth with Adah is the one who boasts that you can't keep a good woman down. And as for Adah, she begins bringing up the story. AMONG THE LOVELY southern visitors who enjoyed their vacation in New York, they attended the popular matron of Birmingham, Al., and Ethel Harper and Mabel Swell, teachers in New York, who attended the Carrie Crawford, who entertained with a theatre party for them; Mrs. Poston, who returned from Paris with Dr. Hirsch, and Mrs. Harper, who which they met many old friends; the Harry Hickes, who entertained with children of a childhood chum of Mr. Harpers, who was at the service of these lovely visitors with his can; and the trip to Philadelphia. They have spent several vacations in Chicago; but after a sight of Harlem, no other summer stamping ground. WHICH REMINDS US: Chicago print, for the first time, was read by the beautiful Helen Bottons, wife of the wk. Billy Bottons. AND FOR THE BACK of the company of the Reginald Smiths, Haarl Turner and Dr. Edward W. Beasley. They arrive early in the College for Grande, where the Doctors Beasley and Smith will study; while Mary Smith and Dr. Smith will take a course in his specialty—eye, ear, nose and throat; while Dr. Smith will practice pediatrics. Before settling down to study, the doctors will accompany the women folks to Naples, Gibraltar, Genoa and Oberammer. AMONG OTHER out-of-town visitors who were here last week was Rachel B. Wise, of St. Louis, who attended a student's at the Howard University Conservatoire of Music, has just completed a successor of North Carolina. Young, attractive and with a beautiful soprano voice, she is sure to go on. We will have a few weeks, when she has an opportunity of hearing her on the concert stage and over the radio in front porch in Raleigh. But she still has the memories of a perfect Herman summer, not to mention Boston. She also came BEATRICE LEE and Opal Cooper send greetings to Halten from Paris and Desiree from Paris, after a season at the shore. THE MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. began its fall term September 8. On Thursday, a special retreat was held, which was free to the friends and parents of the students and teachers. The retreat was held, which was free to the friends and parents of the students and teachers. MAXINE STACKHOUSE and Lella Gardner have returned to the city from Camp Emeiswa, where they spent nine weeks at the camp. ROBINETTE MALE, of Baltimore, was the week-end guest of Maxine Stackhouse, a resident of Malesia and all in a gorgeous sister. MRS. ADA BUSH is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Kep. 321 Indiana Avenue, Atlantic City, Md. MRS. ODESSA YAERWOOD and Ada Greene have returned to the city after the guests of Misses J. and Matee Cumpn. SYRACUSE All news must be in the office of William H. Jackson, 903 S. McBride Street, not later than Thursday of each week. Copies are on sale at the Satoy店 each week. BROOKLYN YW C.A. The opening vesper service will be he late at the Ashland Place W.Y.C.A. next Sunday (June 15) and will be under the auspices of the Girl Reserve Department, of which Miss Lillian Dedson is chairman of the Maquia Girl Reserve Conference in Poland, Maine, will be given by Ena Holland and Edith Dedson. Brooklyn delegates and camp experiences will be given. New opportunities for the girl with musical ability will be opened beginning September 15. The orchestra and choral music will assemble. Miss Desederal Newton will be leader for those interested in the special chorus performances at the Nation Marshall学校 the gothicH. other clubs are which are opening their regular meetings are the Business and Professionals Club, and the Gymnastics Club, beginning September 22nd; the Meter Club for basketball practice; Wednesday evenings; the Dance Club, the Ace Club and Happy Elves; Saturdays, and the Merry Makers Club on Thursday; the Ace Club and Happy Elves; all club gigs are invited to the gulf party of the department planned for Battleship Island; and the Williams Girl Reserve Secretary, and the Girl Reserve Committee. It will be a "Hayesenders Ball," the appropriate costume for in order to attend the annual tournament. Among the recent skivals at the residence of Mr. Turner, Tallahassee, Fla.; Dorothy Smith, Marshall Va.; Naomi Burck, Newport, R.I.; Haze Hickel, Englewood, Green Green, Hedsburg, Ky.; Lena, Renna; Meadville, Pa.; Alma C. Murray, Washington, D.C.; Jackie Chick, Jackson, Fla. WHITE PLAINS WHITE MLAAN at the church, attended by the Rev. Williamson, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, has returned from his visit. Missionary services were held at the Second M.E. Church Dr. Walters of Tarrytown will preach at Second M.E. Church Sunday afternoon, September 14, at 3:30. His chair will be a popular contest will be held at Second M.E. Church Thursday, September 14. Activities at the community house have been resumed. Miss Bertha Herrington, who has returned after a much needed vacation. WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLANES, N.Y.-Services at the churches were very well attended. The church is located at R. Walters, of Tarrytown, New York, preached at the M.K. church, and accompanied by a pastor. COULD NOT FIND WORK MAN LEAPS TO DEATH Despondent when Funds are Exhausted, Unemployed Man is Suicide. SECOND ATTEMPT First Tried to End Life by Severing Arteries in Arm. Sald by friends to have been despondent because of lack of employment, room at thymum, 33, 1613 miles, Street connection and jumping from a third-floor window of his hom, Thursday. The man had been out of work for five months, it was learned, and had become despondent because of his lack of funds and the constant hounding by creditors. While sitting in the room talking to his son Avenue, he suddenly hurled himself through the window. The man's self-projected body landed on the pavement, forty feet below. The resident Hospital by two sailors who were passing the house at the time of his fatal leap. Despite the efforts of physicians at the hospital, Autumn died fifteen minutes after arriving at the hospital. Street connection and fractured skull and internal injuries. Second Attempt After a minor investigation, Coroner Ferdinand C. Link, of the Northwestern district, issued a verdict to be a member of a well known South Carolina family attempted to end his life a week ago by severing two arteries in his wrist with a razor blade. The man came to Baltimore from North Carolina three years ago. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias and a Mason. The latter organization had charge of the funeral arrangements. "Bon Ben Buddy" Dead NEW YORK. Alex C. Rogers, a former Army officer, and Chocolate Drop" and words of 1,000 other tunes sung all around the world. died of heart trouble and was buried from his home, 348 Cumberland Avenue. Known and loved by theatrical fraternity from Williams and Walker to the present day, Rogers wrote the song "Swing Along." "Exaltation," "Nobody," "I May be Crazy, But I Ain't No Fool," Adam Sinned, and "Swing Along," made famous by Bert Williams. KILLED BY FALLING TREE GREENVILLE, Miss. —(Amp.) Anb Bankers 60, who lived in the Warfield Highway, va. instead of a building was instead of a falling tree while he was clearing land about 11 miles south of Greenville, this week. SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE See for You OFT AIGHT HAVE W See for Yourself SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. 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 LUK MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR NEW YORK. — More whites than Negroes commit suicide, according to a statement made by Louis L. Kissel, a top troopers Life Insurance Company. whose conclusions are as follows: "Suicide in the United States is almost altogether our own, eleven million Negroes there are annually only about five hundred cases of self-destruction. This fact is particularly significant because we know that the very highest homicide rates prevail. There is, therefore, apparently little ground for believing that suicide is a problem of the homicide and that both reflect a contempt for human life. Two different psychological mechanisms are apparently involved. Homicide generally involves the most of the passions and follows immediately the murderous impulse. Suicide, on the other hand, is usually the result of premeditation and introspection, the very conditions which make homicide impossible." Beauty Experts Elect Mrs. Young Head MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP)—The customer is entitled to his money's worth, not only of goods, intelligent service, professional training and courtship; but to that efficient man who has the proper support to his or her needs or desires and to a standardized price scale based upon the real value of the service performed plus the cost of the commodities used in rendering the effort to 'get hold of some quick money' has done more to retard the progress of business among the people of inefficiency," said James A. Jackson, business specialist of the U.S. Department of Commerce to the Eleventh Annual Convention of the National Beauty Culturists League at Glenwood Park, and men and women in the barber and beauty parlor business from all Paris Thinks War Should Have Eliminated United States Segregation (Paris Bureau of the AFRD) PARIS—Candide, Paris weekly, commenting on the fact that the colored Gold Star Mothers do not stop at the same hotels as the white ones, thinks that this was done in order that the segregation between American white and American colored should be reversed. "The masses of America," it says, "did not come to France only to play jazz and to initiate us to the intoxication of the Charleston. They came during the war as soldiers, and when they left for home many are given to the poor, more than little white crosses among many other little white crosses. 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. Love CLAIM KU KLUX SHERIFF LED MARION MOB NEW YORK. — Charges that Sheriff Jacob Campbell, of Marion, Indiana, not only knew of the plans to lynch Thomas Shipp and Abraham Smith, but personally led the mob himself, were made by the International Labor Defense League after an investigation, this week. The League charges that Campbell is a member of the Ku Klux Klan and is also chairman of the Republican committee of the county. That the victims did not attack a white woman with intent to rage at all was also verified when it was learned that Mary Ball, the alleged victim, was bruised when she attempted to aid her white companion, Claude Deuter, who was shot with his own gun when he attempted to chase the woman out of the false attack story that resulted in the lynching of the two men. It was also disclosed that the Negro policemen of the force were sent home prematurely on the afternoon prior to the lynchings to make a clear field for the lynchers. over the country are assembled. Mrs. Morgan Young, president and all officers were re-elected except third vice-president, which went to Mrs. Zenobia Winstand of Newark, New Jersey. Should Have Old States Segregation "At the same time the white Gold Star Mothers of these little white crosses also came the Negro mothers. But at the same time does not mean: with race prejudice re-required you would think that death would be sufficient to efface it in such a case, but no. The Gold Star Mothers all the same now, from which the Americans fired immediately. "Each day the officers conduct the Gold Star Mothers to the Eifel Forest, in Lolow's Tomb or the Gatacmbs, but the colored mothers are never taken into those places 'places of perdition' where the white mothers go to get acquainted with the last word in Parisian 'debauch.'" Robeson and Wife to Appear in Swiss Film The World's Greatest Entertainer In His Greatest Picture ROYAL THEATRE 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue New York Critics Praise AL JOLSON In “MAMMY” WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22ND WARNER BROS. presents Everything New! New Laughs New Jokes New Songs New Story and a NEW “MAMMY” All Singing All Talking All Laughing in “MAMMY” DON'T FORGET—THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Chapter 2 of “TERRY OF TIMES”—“The Fatal 30” POPULAR PRICES: Matinee 15c--20c; Nites 15c--25c "Sweet Chariot" Cast Now in Rehearsal NEW YORK CITY—(CNS) The cast for "Sweet Charlot," the Negro drama by Robert Wilder being sponsored by Michael Mindlin, has been completed with Frank Wilson at its head. Other players are Freddie Washington, Percy Verwayne, Billy Andrews, Eunice Brooks, Harrison Blackburn and Aleck Lovejoy. The play is to open out of town October 6. Wilson will be redenominated to *all* portrayal of the reading character of the play, and will be cast as a comedian and the remainder of the cast is equally distinguished. Hollywood's Luck When, pretty Mildred Washington below, chose the cinema for her life, work it was a lively day for the screen. You be the judge. AFRO RADIO HELPS KEEP LOUD SPEAKER CORD FROM LEAD-IN When the loud speaker is separated any distance from the receiving set, care must be taken that the cord is not too close to the lead-in. When the speaker cord and the lead-in are too colse together, a persistent and annoying loud often develops. WHEN TIGHTENING TRAN- FORMER NUT When connecting a wire to a transformer, be careful not to twist the nut too far. It is not difficult to break the terminal and thereby cause endless trouble. ROYAL THEATR INTERRACIAL LOVE IS Josephine Baker Replaces THEME OF PLAY Mistinguette in Gay Paree "Borderland," a Production Made in Switzerland, Headed by Actor. TRIES EXPERIMENT Gives Complete Entertainment at London Savoy. LONDON, Eng—From concert hall to theatre and hence to screen is the course that Paul Robeson has taken in recent months, and in the latter venture he also carries his brilliant young wife, Elisando, with him. The actor makes his bow to the cinema in a problem play made in Switzerland which is to be released shortly in England. The film is called "Borderline" and is an attempt to treat the Negro as a sensitive, intelligent being, and to show the effect that such a man would on white people in the neighborhood. The locale a small town, which purposely might have been anywhere in Europe, in which is Pete (Robeson) when Adah, a Negro woman, is playing the same hotel. Adah is played by Mrs. Robeson, who has never before appeared on the screen. The surrounding white people react to them in various ways until, in tragic circumstances, both Pete and Adah are compelled to leave "Borderline" has been made by K. MacPherson, or of "Close Up". He writes of the Cameran, script-writer and half the cast are English. The rest are all Americans. At Savoy Theatre Mr. Robeson was presented last week at the Savoy Theatre in drama and song. He appeared in the first act of "Emperor Jones," which gave him an excellent opportunity to display his rare histrionic ability. In the second part of the program he gave a series of performances of the entertainment were enthusiastically received, showing to what extent the actor has ingratiated himself in the hearts of London theatregoers. Robeson Plans U.S., Great Britian Tour LONDON. — Paul Robeson, who has won the theatrical laurels of Europe by his interpretation of "Jones" now appearing at the Savoy Theatre here, will begin a tour of the leading cities of Great Britain after which he will impress the audience. Robeson may play "Othello," one of his London successes while in America. He is being supported by the Eleanor Jenkins and Eleanor Jenkins. When singing spirituals he is accompanied by Lawrence Brown. MILLER WITH T.O.B.A. NEW YORK. — Irvin C. Miller theatrical producer and theatre-man- ager, president of the Theatre Owens Association of the Theatre Owners Booking Association where several producers will arrange plays for theatre; it has been recently an- nounced. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 26, 1930 Only a Chorus Girl Five Years Ago, She Now. Reaches Crest of Wave of Popularity with French Thrill Seekers. THE FASHION WEEKLY ADELAIDE HALL, beautiful and talented, comes to Ford's Theatre next week, co-starring with Bill (Bojangles). Robinson in the musical play "Brown Buddies." PARIS—With the retirement of Mlle. Mistinguette, Parisian stage idol of "million dollar leg" fame, Josephine Baker, five years ago a practically unknown chorus girl, finds herself elevated to the top pedestal of Parisian night life. Par from the ensemble of Bob Russell's "Dixie Steppers," via the "Chocolate Dandies" and a musical company organized for a European tour, "Jo" has wrigled her way to the sensational spotlight of Parisian priority. Entered Folies in 1926 Starting out with a contract in the Polies Bergere in 1926, the only Negro in the production, Miss Baker, who first heard the weird moan of the "blues" in her hometown, St. Louis, has risen meteorically to the place where she is the toast of the boulevards. Nude Dancing is Hit Two things accounted for Josephine Baker's success—'er sinuous dancing and her habit of dancing almost in the nude. "Wicked nudity" is what the church called the little Harlem girl's dancing. And, in March, St. Paul's Church, adjoining the Johann Strauss Theater, where Miss Baker was creating her sensation, held services for three days, intended for charges on morality" allegedly committed by the performers. Jilted Lover is Suicide Then Franz Gabor, a young cabaret singer, sent a bullet crashing through his head and the tragedy was laid at the feet of Miss Baker, it being hinted that unrequited love was the motive for the suicide. In the Prague the crowds milked about the breaking windows and forcing her to climb to the top of her taxi before being allowed to go to hotel. After a ten-day engagement in Prague, Jo returned to Paris as in the afternoons, at the Folles Bergere at night, and in her own Montmartre cabaret in the early morning. 1867 the story was released that Miss Baker had married Count Pepito di Albertini, an Italian, on June 3, her twenty-first birthday. Subsequent investigation revealed that the identity of the "count" as real and conflicting statements by Miss Baker and the supposed count set the tongues of Paris and Rome wagging. Reported it, then, that a glamourist, a glause Abatine, a plasterer. Just a Publicity Stunt The entire ledin twesnyl enwfye The entire incident was later damis- sessed as a publicity stunt although she was not the only person to in- circles as "Countess." The bronzed dancer has kept her name in he newspapers regularly since her sojourn Europe. She would never return to the United States. She took the leading part in "The Siren of the Tropics," a French- made film, which exhibited here and which mediocre as to plot and photography. Original Film Daring Those who know, however, report that the original film was extremely daring in its treatment of sex relations and that it had to be cut, spilling its value for American patrons. Behind it was a man named Baker found herself on more than one occasion, subject to governmental ban. A JOSEPHINE BAKER At Budapest in 1928 she was denied permission by the national and municipal governments to appear on the stage there, the reason being given that, her performances were rique. Her favorite banana was one only of bananas, which she wore around her waist. At times, it is said, she discarded some of these. Sleeps Naked In her book of memoirs, compiled by Marcel Savage, a Frenchman, the dancer advises women who wish to add to their beauty, to sleep stinked and to use rain water for toilet water. On several excursions Monte Carlo Ballet has been her latest winsitions amounting to several hundred thousand francs. At one time, shortly after the expose of the fake Abatino marriage, was reported that Monte Carlo wed wedded the dancer-Klamm of Zamora. Just a few weeks ago, she caused a sensation at a musical show in Paris when a young panther which she took to the performance became frightened and broke loose. The animal was finally captured and subdued. Having Good Time With Mistinguette in retirement, "Jo' Baker has the entire run of Parisian night life. "Mme. la Com- tese-Pepito di Albertini" she supers- sells herself at times, but he留 heart she is still a little Harlem dancing, having an "awfully good time." Miss Baker is rehearsing at the Casino de Paris where she is in the place of Mistinguette. She is Baker, the leopard cub is receiving considerable publicity in the Parisian press. MOVIE GOSSIP By HARRY LEVETTE D·U·N·B·A·R JOSIAH DIGGS Owner WALTER CARR Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OF SEPT. 22 HEAR the Best TALKIES MONDAY, September 22nd—ONE DAY ONLY— RAYMON NOVARRO in "THE GAY MADRID" The Star with the Silver Voice Talking Comedy News Reel Columbia Act TUESDAY, September 23rd—WEDNESDAY, September 24th—2 DAYS— RONALD COLMAN and ANN HARDING in "CONDEMNED" ACTION!—The Greatest Action Picture Ever Made—ACTION! Talking Comedy News THURSDAY, September 25th— ROD La ROCQUE in "THE LOCKED DOOR" A Great Murder Mystery Talking Comedy News "Lightning Express"—No. 4 FRIDAY, September 26th— VILMA BANKY in "A LADY TO LOVE" Talking Comedy News SATURDAY, September 27th— JACK PERRIN in "RIDIN' LAW" Oh Boy! Let's Go! Talking Comedy News Reel "The Jade Box"—No. 10 U STREET IN TOILS OF MUSICIANS' WAR U STREET IN TOILS OF MUSICIANS' WAR Percy Glascoe Halted by Court Injunction from Personal Appearance. DIXON YANKED OUT Dance Promoters Use Organized Labor as Issue. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Retaliatory war is threatened among the owners and operators of amusement places along U Street northwest as a result of a fight among the dance owners that has been going on since the opening a year ago of the ballroom in the New Masonic Temple at Tenth and U Street, northwest. The situation was aggravated Monday night when an injunction was served on Percy Glasseco and his band from Baltimore, Md., restraining them from filling an engagement at the Masonic Temple. The injunction was obtained by W. Lee lessee and the Colonade is owned and operated by the Lightman Theatre interests, under the direction of A. E. Lichtman. Theatre War As a consequence, John T. Risher and Daniel M. Gary, operating under the trade name of Gary and Risher, brokers, who are agents of the Lichtman interests, that if the Lichtman interests insisted upon competing with Negro businesses and thwarting their development, they would secure capital and entitle them to the theatre business which the Lichtman interests have a monopoly. Reduce Revenue The interest of Lightman and of Gary and Risher in the fight among the dance promoters lies in the matter of the rental of the Mason's dance troupe, the Mason's respective, they were not directly concerned in the injunction proceedings. But if the Lightman interests can tie up the big attractions of the Mason's sonic Temple, it will make the dance hall rack unprofitable to the promoters who operate there and will reduce the revenue that the Masons derive from his productions. The competing parties to the injunction were only Graves, Glascos and his band. Graves stated in his bill of complaint that great revenue is derived from his productions, that competition among the dance promoters is very keen and dance halls are continually vieing with one another to secure standing reputation and ability in order to attract patronage. Broke Contract Percy Glassec is the owner and leader of a band known as Percy Glassec's Plantation Orchestra. The chief attraction of this band, Graves sait that he has a favorite in Washington and whose band is known as one of the best South of New York City. Graves states that Glassec entered into a contract with him on January 20, last, for him to play at the Lincoln Connate from September 15, October 6, and October 20 and October 31. Graves says he made a deposit on each of these dates and advertised the band to play at the Lincoln Connate. On September 5, Glassec wrote Graves cancelling these dates. Alonzo Collins and Frank Jones, local dance promoters operating at the Masonic Temple, learned that Glassec had September 15, 15pm, at the attraction. Graves, through Attorneys William B. Wolf and Simon Fleishman, who The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly. represent the Lichtman interests, applied to the courts for an injunction. Wee Georgie Crooning in Harlem Vanities Justice Frederick L. Siddons signed a temporary restraining order Monday morning enjoining Glacose and his orchestra from playing in any public place or dance hall save at the Lincoln Colonnade between the hours of 9 p.m., September 15 and 2 a.m. September 16. The temporary injunction was served on Glacose in the Masonic Temple Monday night Glacose himself quit, but his orchestra continued to play for the Glascoe and the members of his orchestra are members of the Baltimore local of the American Federation of Musicians, an organization of American Federal Labor. The Lincoln Colonade, as well as the other Lichtman theatre interests, has been listed unfair to organization. The date that Glascoe cancelled the dates for his band's appearance there. The ban on the Lincoln Colonade, however, was lifted to two three weeks ago according to A. C. Petham, the president of the American Federation of Musicians, Fred Petham, who is active in local affairs of the International Alliance of Moving Picture Openings and that even if the musicians have lifted their ban, the Colonade is still on the unfair list because it was originally listed by his organization and inasmuch as is a working agreement between the musicians are bound to respect their ban. Organized labor troubles began when the musicians' local pulled Chick Webb's dance discs of dance prailion at Suburban Gardens, another Lightman enterprise which had been placed on the unoffair list. It was then claimed that the pavilion was owned by Webb. Webb is also a Baltimore boy. Dixon Called Off Labor Day night Graves retaliated against promoters who he thought responsible for Chick Webb's being ordered to subdue him. He had Ike Dixon's band, also of Baltimore, Md, pulled out of the Masonic Temple because they were billed to pay with a non-military cellphone. Graves himself discounted union affiliations as the cause of Glassec cancelling his dates. He says that every time he was called to the office, he imposed the Hardy Brothers, an imported orchestra that is stationed here permanently, he has sought to run out on his contract, because he would have charged that would file charges against Glassec with the musicians' union. Study in Black and Tan Dainty black transparent lace on Sepia flesh and a string of pearls set off to rare advantage, the pretty sylph-like form of pretty Dorothy Rhodes, at the left, of Connie's Inn. Wee Georgie Crooning in Harlem Vanities NEW YORK. — "You were only passing time with me," a new song hit written by Alexander Hill, clever composer, is being recorded by George Blas, popular singer, more snappy, appearing at Vanities at the Lafayette this week but will rejoin 'Brownskin Model' when it opens for the season. D.C. THEATRES September 18-19, "Light of Western Stars"; Sept. 20-24, "Manhattangerter." BROADWAY Sept. 18, "True The Man"; Sept. 19, "Re-Demption"; Sept. 21-22, "For the defense"; Sept. 23, "Safety in Numbers." ROSALIE Sept. 18-19, "Holidays"; Sept. 20, "Young Eagle"; Sept. 21-22, "Redemption"; Sept. 23, "In Gray Madrid." The entire week, beginning September 8, "Call of the Flesh." BEVENULC Sept. 16-18, "Of My Heart"; Sept. 19-22, "Last of the Dannes." CLOSING OUT Warehouse Stock PIANOS—PLAYERS SACRIFICED Gravesen and Fuller Upright Plans Heinekamp Upright Chickering Upright Kimball Upright Fester Upright Holmes Player-Plano Star Player-Plano Auto-tone Player-Plano Majestic Player-Plano Shattiner Player-Plano MANY OTHER BARGAINS Terms As Low As $1 A Week. NATIONAL PIANO CO. 322-324 N. Howard St. Vernon $670 Open Nights A·R OF HEAR the Best "Brown Buddies" Revue Baltimore Bound The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly THE SINGER Fascinating blues singer who is adding new laurels to her crown of stage triumphs in "Hot Rhythm" now slizzing on Broadway. VIDOR TO DIRECT DANCING GIVES HEAT SECOND NEGRO TALKIE TO "HOT RHYTHM" FORDS Fayette and Eutaw St. NIGHTS. 50c to $2.50 SAT. MAT. 50c to $2.00 MAT. WED. 50c to $1.50 Week Beginning Next Mon. Sept. 22 BUY YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE (BOX OFFICE OPENS 9 A. M.) PADRAE, INC. Presents THE SEASON'S FIRST MUSICAL COMEDY BROWN BUDDIES With HARLEM'S GREATEST FAVORITES BILL ROBINSON And ADELAIDE HALL Pep. Laughs! Joyful Tunes! Nothing Else But! Exceptional Cast of 60 Highly Talented Artists Splendid Ensemble of Dancers and Singers OPEN Each and Every Nite ALL NIGHT The New Catonsville COUNTRY CLUB Winters Lane, opposite Greenwood Electric Park Dining, Dancing and Entertaining CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS The Finest Club This Side of New York Featuring DELBA JOHNSON, Entertainer AND OTHERS MUSIC BY BANJO BERNIE and HIS ORCHESTRA IRE DIXON, President VERNON HUTCHINS, Manager THIS FRIDAY NIGHT IS NOVELLY NIGHT BIG TIME FRIENDED YOU "Potter's Field," by Paul Green to be Filmed with Colored Cast. KEPT OFF BROADWAY Wouldn't Try Play Against "Green Pastures." NEW YORK—Plans are being made to have King Vidor, noted film director, to direct "Potter's Field," a drama, with an all-colored cast, here, this fall. Plans were written by Paul Green, white, playwright of North Carolina, who recently was awarded the Pulitzer prize for the drama, "Abraham's Bosom." Vidor is being considered for the staging of the feature because of his "Halleujah" with colored performers, which is considered one of the greatest photopiles of the past ten years. Sydney Ross, the producer of the play, had planned to present it last season, but the opening success of "Pastures" caused a postemergent. BOSTON. - Lew Leslie's new "blackbirds" are meeting with mark-success in Boston, according to marks. In their first appearance brooklyn last week, the revenue raised $11,000 in five performances. Arthur Bryson Brings New Sensation to Broadway Stage. Eddie, Master of Ceremonies; Edith Wilson Make It NEW YORK—The old saying that there is nothing new under the sun has been challenged time after time and now "Hot Rhythm," Will Morrissey's current sepal attraction at the Times Square Theatre, takes exception again to the old saw. Morrissey claims that there is something new in the way of dancing in the person of Arthur Bryson, featured dancer of the colored musical revue. Bryson has wowed audiences of Earl Carroll's "Vanities" and a half a dozen other Broadway shows, with his rhythmic dance not only, but it remained for the audience of "Hot Rhythm" to witness him introduce the latest wrinkle in tan dancing. Rector on Stairs Eddie Rector, the breezy master of ceremonies, who contributes a bang-on to his famous stairs dance, does about every thing humanly possible on a pair of stairs, but when he is in a room with Bryce as an who can still do something different. ADELAIDE AND BILL AT FORD'S NEXT WEEK ADELAIDE AND BILL AT FORD'S NEXT WEEK "Brown Buddies" Headed for Broadway, Stops Over Here. BRILLIANT CAST Shelton Brooks, Andrew Trible, John Mason, Assist Stars. "Brown Buddies," a new musical comedy, featuring Bill Robinson and Adelaide Hall, will be ushered in at Ford's September 22. Sixty artists will be seen in support of the two stars. There is a corking story about the mud flats of East St. Louis, where the early stages of America's participation in the World War, to do their bit for Uncle Sam in the muddy trenches of France. They are followed by the colored Y.M.C.A. entertainers from the old home town and a pretty romance is developed between the star of the "Y" unit, Adelaide Hall, and the top sorger, Bill Robinson. The piece abounds in comedy, delicacies and pleasing harmony interwoven with a convincing and appealing heart-interest. Greatest Tap Dancer Bill Robinson is generalist—considered the leading comedian. He has played over the Keith Circuit comedians and became the star of "Blackbirds of 1928," which had a successful New York run of more than a year. Following this he returned to vaudeville and during the past season has enlisted in the cast of the Palace Theatre, New York. Bill Robinson is the greatest tap dancer of all time, and was acclaimed so by the American Association of Dance Masters at a recent convention. Bill Robinson is famous and is frequently imitated. Adelaide Hall, co-star in this new musical comedy, appeared with him in "The Greatest Showman," featured with him in vaudeville, where he scored a tremendous hit. Shelton Brooks has written six numbers for the show and appears in the book Deacon. He will be readily recalled by many as the composer and lyricist of such well known hits of former teammates such as "Some One from the Surters' Ball" and "Some One of These Days." He has written special numbers for the late Nora Bayes, Clarice Vance, Elena Levy and Alison - yes, even for the great Al. AJnson. Brilliant Cast Alma Smith, who plays the soubrette role, is a former Florence Mills understudy, and succeeded her in *King Arthur*. Ada Brown, in the "Mammy" role, has been a vaudeville and smart New York and Chicago night show season. Her songs run the gamut from real "low down" to pathos. Other members of the cast include: Andrew Tricble, Thomas Moseley, George Nixon, James Lillard and Putney Dandridge and Tiny Alexander. The musical comedy opened in Atlanta last week with tremendous success. Oscar Polk Scoring in Philly Drama "Once in a Lifetime," a comedy about the talking pictures now playing at the Lyric Theatre in Philadelphia, has included in its cast of characters a young man by the name of Stephen Fetchit's rival. Mr. Polk has been on the stage about five years and has appeared in "Hokus Pokus," Crossroads, "Roman Gentleman," and "The Trial of Mary, Dugan." Several productions have secured his services for the talks, but Mr. Polk still stocks to the legitimate stage. Mr. Polk is the only Negro in this drama. WOR Calls Down Radio Announcer NEW YORK—Protest to radio station WOR, against discriminatory remarks made by a speaker from its studio, has brought assurance that WOR's remarks would not be permitted in the future, according to information sent to the N.A.A.C.P. by Dr. George Frazier of Palm Beach, and Dr. Miller reports that on the third of September, one Clifford Palmish broadcast an invitation to citizens of New York who were "twenty-one and white" who come to the station for instructions as to how to make money in their spare time. The reply of WOR, in part, read: "Station WOR has always had its friends and amenities. We have programs and it is not our wish to have a single person feel that we are prejudiced one way or the other. As the result of your comment, we will release a future continuum which might be used on this station." Great Show Coming Someday, Says Handy NEW YORK. — The Broadway stage has not yet received its really great Negro play, according to the New York Blues, writing in the New York World, last week. "It is a pity, he said to see Negro composers bad copies of white shows imitating their worst and whitest features. "There will be a real Negro play on Broadway, and the music received in Negro minds, the music written by Negro composers who have the blues and the spirituals and spontaneous jazz in their fingers, the feel of banjo strings in their fingers. "When this show comes along it will be as big a hit as Shumu's, and I am proud of it and damn and Williams and Walker, for, mark you, these productions were given in the days before the height in the toils of Broadway showmanship." Bryson then offers his Russian ballet, climbing and descending the Edith Wilson continues to stop the show cold at every performance with her face painted with red paint for her to render one number in the second act, "I'll Gt Even with You," but she usually skims over the guidance will let her go off. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 NEW COLUMBIA THEATRE NEW YORK.-That perennisula on the face of Stepin Fetchit, movie comedian, is all the broader this week because he and the "Missus" are rejoicing over a blessed event. "Lllistn World," Stepin wired the AFRO, "want to announce the arrival of a son, born September 12, at six-thirty p.m. Mother and baby doing fine," Stepin wired the second performance in his first personal appearance when he is starred in "Bye, Bye, Ringer" at the Capitol Theatre. What matters whether rain or shine? What care you what the place or clime? Today was made for you. The cloud that lingers in the sky, The sun that's smiling from on high, Will bless you e'er the day goes by— Today was made for you. Stage Personalities. Bill Robinson, whose pearly white teeth have been displayed by a broad smile behind the footlights for the past thirty years, can be very stage, and takes life very seriously. Adelaide Hall, his partner, has an uncle in Brooklyn, N.Y., whose room is plastered with pictures of her, showing her every stage of her career on the stage. Shelton Brooks, who wrote the music for "Brown Buddies," which makes his bow at the end of each mentioned show in the leading roles, learned to play on an old melodion and never took a music lesson in his life, but tin pan alley is still humming some of his best tunes. Putney Dandridge, who means a平奏 in the same show, got his start by singing on street corners, got his quartette down in Old Virginity. Quintillar Miller and Marc Slater, who produced stock revues at the Regent for years before he became a stage flame, have not dissolved but are still going strong at the Globe in Cleveland. Twin stars through my sivery pane and the withering husk of a jellowing moon on the wane—then the dusk. C. J. W. In Case You Have Forgotten. When Ethel Barrymore appears as a sepal in "Scarlet Sister Mary" she will merely be duplicating the bit of stage business that won her Lenore O'Keech and her Belle. And Lenore O'Keech will in rehearsal sounds like an attempt to drift on the crest of the religious wave that carried "The Green Pastures" to success. Producers know the Broadway stage that Frank Wilson, the star who also played in "Forgy," was a mail car- CONCORDS AND DISCORDS CONCORDS AND DISCORDS Mark O. Fax Gives an Excellent Recital. Avon Long Now Studying in Boston, Here on a Visit. MARK Oakland Fax, one of our younger musicians of pronounced ability, gave an excellent recital at Sharp Memorial M.E. Church recently. Mr. Fax was assisted by Mrs. Carrie M. Smith Caryll, contralto, and Mr. William S. Young, accompanist. Mr. Fax's program included the Pulse and Fuele in C Sharp Major by Johann Sebastian Bach, two waltzes and the Polonise in G Sharp Minor by F. Chopin; Gracovienne Fantastique by Ignaz Perewaksi; an intermezzo in octaves by Leschetkay and Syracuse University, during his high school days showed marked evidence of possessing distinct musical talent of a high order. His work probably shows that the youth is rapidly developing into an artist of promise. He has developed an unusually facile technique plays with assurance and an extremely lovely tone quality. Mr. Fax's playing of the number by Chopin revealed the youth's introspective powers of interest. With concord and work, he gives the audience indication of becoming a pianist of a high order. Mr. Fax has quite a bit of creative ability and was represented on program in the esteemed singers' Boy. In this song, the youthful artist has given the lyric a sympathetic setting that is well adapted to the voice and is clothed with an appropriate accompaniment. At the conclusion of the performance, he called and graciously responded with the well known military Polonais of F. Chopin. The vocal contributions by Mrs. Cargill were well received and Mr. Young gave sympathetic support to the singer. The group of enthusiastic music lovers attended the recital. Avon Long, who is remembered for Dusk rider before he was bitten by the stage bug. Evelyn Ellis, one of the best known dramatic stars, takes cold swims every day. Billie Andrews who dances, and plays lover's roles in Hill School girl; and Jack Carter, the heavy in "Forgy," once went to Morgan College for one week. An Idiot's Love Ballad I know not why the sun doth sine; I know not why I call you mine; I know not why the birds sing; In fact, I don't know anything. And They Tell Me— The reason the Williams and Walker musical hits cannot be revived as Broadway productions is because Will Marion Cook who billed the "chimes", refuses to be revived on account of sentiment, but the angels are offering plenty of dough. Billy Pierce, who has the last word in things terpsichorean along the Gay White Way, once was so hard up that he slept in Finley Wilson's old Eagle office on a desk and ate occasionally, but now he sends the wife and kiddies to U-rip first class. And "Snake Hips" Tucker's greatest ambition four years ago was to win a Charleston Contest from a champion dancer who never saw a Bobby Brown. DeLeon, the little brown-skinned night club favorite, was tutored by Alice Whitman and the Whitman maintain a house in Chicago which the trouppers can call home when business is slow. Out in the Windy City the rumor is that the merging of Nina Mae McKinney, the cinema star, and Gorilla Jones, the leather pusher, barely averted some not so pleasant gossip out Hollywood way. His artistic characterization of the Pled Piper and his excellent work in the opera "The Flying Dutchman"; both his realms of high school music achievement throughout the country; is in town for a few weeks. Mr. Long is now living in Boston where he is continuing his studies and dramatic, and interpretative dance. “Avon.” as he is affectionately called by hundreds of his friends, is an enthusiastic about his chosen art as of yore, and at the same time he is as modern as he is. He is likely that Mr. Long will be heard in recital before leaving Baltimore to continue his work in the Hub city. The boy has grown considerably physically an adult, and his sophistication has broadened him considerably in his appreciation of things artistic. Louis Mitchell to Open New York Nite Club (Paris Bureau of the AFRO) PARIS—Louis Mitchell, who has been in Europe since shortly to open a night club. Mr. Mitchell is a well known figure in musical circles in London, Paris. He opened the Grand Duke Caiaret as well as another on Rue Pigale to which came the Prince of Wales, the King of Roumania, other members of European royals. For many years he also had a lunch room on Rue Pigale, which was very popular with American frequenters of the night clubs. Nine to Support Ethel Barrymore NEW YORK. — Nine sepal actors, including Mabel Ridley, Sam H Gray and Mary K. Kearney, and service in Ethel Barrery's play, "Seaetle Barrery Mary." The feature is booked for showings in Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Albany before opening at the Ethel Bath more theatre on Broadway. With Street. Miss Barrymore is playing a part of Sister Mary with burnt cork. RE·G·E·N·T MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY The NEW Movietone FOLLIES OF 1930 Directed by Benjamin Staloff BIG SONG HITS BIG DANCE HITS EVREYTHING NEW OF 1930 El Brendel finds fun in the brand new merry paced comedy with Marjorie White William Collier, Jr. Noel Francis Frank Richardson Miriam Seegar helping him cut capers and com- plicate his own grand notion to pass as a mighty lumber yard king Story and dialog by William K. Wells THURSDAY---FRI.---SATURDAY Season's Most Sensational and Spectacular Screen Drama! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents HELL'S ISLAND with JACK HOLT RALPH GRAVES DOROTHY SEBASTIAN TENSE DRAMA of ROMANCE and ADVENTURE TENSE DRAMA of ROMANCE and ADVENTURE Directed by EDWARD SIOMAN COLUMBIA PICTURE ADDED ATTRACTION FRIDAY—S ATURDAY ADDED ATTRACTION THE GREATEST SERIAL ON THE SCREEN! Chapter 2 RIN-TIN-TIN in the —LONE DEFENDER— WHITE "SCABS" WORK WHEN NEGROES QUIT WHITE "SCABS" WORK WHEN NEGROES QUIT Motion Picture Operators Walk Out on Strike; Nordics Walk In. PICKET THEATRES Union Men Parade in Front of Unfair Harlem Houses. BY RIZENI B. LEMUS NEW YORK—The unusual sight of white strikebreakers replacing Negro strikers in the motion picture theaters has done more than anything else to convince Harlem Negroes that joining the American Federation of Labor affords no panacea for the ills of all colored workers. Negro moving picture operators are out on strike. They are union members of the American Federation of Labor. What the strike is all about is not clear. What everybody who has passed along Seventh and Lenox Avenue may see, however, are Negro "union pickets" marching back to the office of the offending movie house—notably the Renaissance at Seventh Avenue, 138th Street, and the old Franklin on Lenox Avenue and 132nd Street. Picket Theatres Each picket is a "sandwich-man" bearing a sign that may be seen going and coming, which reads, "This theatre refuses to employ uniforms on patrons, but it is disfavored patrons from patronizing a "scab" movie-house. The writer talked with one of the pickets from whom it was gleaned that they were not meeting union requirements (whatever they may be), and, when the union ALEXANDRA She has tantalizing eyes, flowing locks, kissable lips, soft brown shoulders, and a pair of dancing feet that have tripped their way to fame in some of the fastest stepping shoes. What more do men want? refused to go on, put white strike-breakers in their places. Hence white "scabs," a role heretofore filled largely by black workers. The "pickling" of the Negro union operators appeared to be effective, at least at the Renaissance, where on last Friday night the attendance was far from full. It was believed that the strike will be terminated with the union men back at their posts. Miller and Bryant at Small's NEW YORK. (ANP) - Duka Miller and Willie Bryant are now a part of the show at Small's Paradise. Bryant, a natural comedian, is doubling at the Alhambra, where he has become a popular favorite. They are both clever dancers. "Bojangles" in Movies Bill Robinson is making his bow to screenland in Bebe Daniels's latest talkie, "Dixi兰州." Miller and Bryant at Small's NEW YORK (ANP)- Duker Miller and Wille Bryant are now a part of the show at Small's Paradise. Bryant, a natural comedian, is doubling at the Alhambra, where he has become a popular favorite. They are both clever dancers. "Bojangles" in Movies Bill Robinson is making his bow to screenland in Bebe Daniels's latest talkie, "Dixianla." The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly C The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly laughter THE WORLD'S FIRST ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN ahead of them, looming palely in the blackness a huge white shape took form. Carl stared. B. WILLIAM T. SMITH Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" INSTALLMENT THREE Through the murky darkness over the rough, twisting road the three men traveled all the night, which to Carl, at least, seemed endless. The truck, despair the expert guidance of Gene, determined to throw into the fearsome shadows of the swamp, whose black and ghostly foliage formed an arch over their heads so dense that for miles at a time the star-studded sky overhead could be obscured. Toward midnight Hotshot climbed into the back of the machine to take what he called a "cat nap." Left alone with Gene, Carl rode along silently for a time, lost in his own thoughts. Since the time they had started for the distant Barre plantation early that evening he had been wondering whether or not he was doing a foolish thing in going to the cotton farm to work. Perhaps it would turn out to be a peaonage plantation where the farmer would be able to escape. In case, he would be worse off than he had been in the refuge camp on the banks of the Mississippi. His Chicago Sweetheart All he wanted to do, he told himself, was to earn enough money to return to Chicago. When he got there everything would be all right again. He brightened at the thought that after he arrived to Anton Bigal, he hit him on the back by Anton Bigal, the baker friend, telling him of his plight. Bigal had been his father's friend, and he had shown extreme interest in Carl's progress in Chicago. Surely he would not refuse to help him at such a time as this. In the dark gloom Carl's thoughts turned to a subject of which he had refused to think of. He had died when his death had drawn him from Chicago—Antonie Gale. He had persistently put any thought of he slim, ivory-skinned girl from him, in now the remembrance of her time to him with a poignance which made his heart ache. He asked himself if he had been his mother, if he was his desolate plight that made his thoughts of her so tender. Antoinette—she represented part of what he was seeking. She was a part and parcel of what he hoped to find at the summit of his career—success. She was the daughter of one of the oldest and most wealthy families in Chicago, and she was among the most popular of the smart younger set for which she had little time. Sophisticated, lovely, very desirable, she was everything that she ever wanted—and the fact that she had shown that she cared for him served to lift some of the weight of his depression. Ambition Inspired He would go back to Chicago-plunge into the swift whirl of business and social life—and he would never stop until he had reached the very top. The thought struck him that at the present time he was plunging into something very far removed from what he had planned for himself—the work on the plantation, but he mentally waved that thought aside. This would be only an episode, an interlude, such as his experience in the camp had been. Nothing stop him. Nothing could halt his ambition, he told himself determined. He would be somebody— THE AFRO-AMERICAN would attain to the levels his mother who had known only the dreary hardness of farm life, had hoped for him. His thoughts were brought back to his surroundings by the sharp screech or the brakes as the truck came to an abrupt, lurching halt. "What's the matter, Gene?" he asked his companion. Cene was hunched over the steering wheel staring with bated breath into the darkness in front of them. "Hesh!" the youth paddled fearfully. Ahead of them, looming palsy in the bleach of the white shape took form. Carl stared. "What is it, Gene?" he whispered. "Lawdy! I don't know!" the latter replied tensely. "Maybe it's a haunt!" Carl wanted to reply that there was no reason as haunts, but there before his very eyes was the white ghostly shape. The "Ghostly" Animal Hotshot, awakened by their rough halt, poked his head into the cat of the machine. "Wha's matter?" he demanded sleepily. "Is we there yit?" Gene, still almost terror-stricken, shook him slightly. "Hesh yo' mourn," he whispered. "They's a hank right in de middle of de road a fraid to go on, an I caint back up." "Hant!" Hotshot breathed sibilantly. "Sbo'!" Gene affirmed. The luminous white presence moved slowly toward the machine. Gene bleated shrilly and scrambled into the back of the truck in haste. Carl sat petrified for an instant, then his hand closed on a wrench on the seat, and with a quick movement he picked it up and heaved it at the "hant." A bellow of cow-rage answered, and then he plumbed with chinchilla plump white and brown cow regarded them reproachfully. "Shuckins!" Hotshot ejaculated scorfully. "Taint nothin' but 'nole she-cow. I knew it twarrow not hantow!' he added. Then to Gene he called, "You kin come on out o' you hidin' place. You knew he clambered back up into the seat. When he saw the cow he sizeed a heavy iron bar and started to get down into the road. "What are you going to do? Carl "What are you going to do?" Carl asked him quickly. "Gonna whale th' livin' tar outa that ole cow, scarin' me like that," Gronkul said. "Carl selzed the bar. 'Let it alone,' he commanded. "What good will it do to hurt the poor thing?" Grumbling, Gene elimbed back into the machine and started the ancient motor. "That's one k' Munkel Barres' cows' he told them 'an' he done it." He needed a good whipup!" Carl a Bit Anxious "Then we must be near the plantation, eb?" Carl asked. "Sho. Talnt fur now," Gene assured him, a note of relief in his voice. "I bet I ain' never comin down this yere cord-roy road no mo in de dark!" "You ole Louisiana boys is sho scary," Hotshot muttered, soto voice. Gene let the machine, with vindictive roughness, "I notice you aint so brave, yo'self," he shot back. "Shucks! Teks mon' ole cow to spare me!" the little man stated scourfully. "Tm'm fm Texas, son. Fm'd black dan lans, if you please!" Carl stepped into the breach skillfully. "What kind of a place is this plantation, Gene?" he asked. "Hits a big ole place, the driver in front of me, and engages the subject." T reckon hirsut ebort sebum huntered acres. Cose all of it ain't in cotton. Lots of it is bottom lan and woods and swam." "What kind of a man is the Colon- el?" Carl persisted. Gene's voice grew warm with admiration, "Oh, de Kunnell! Now he's what I calls she nuff white folks! He's a great big ole white haired man, and he treats his hans's fine all de time, and he good pay heir for his wuk, and he don' low nobody on de place but colored folks." "Why is that?" Carl inquired interestedly. "Quality white folks don' never like low-grade people," Hotshot insisted. Who's follin' dis yere?" Gene demanded, with a return of his truculence. "Seus me," Hotshot murmured meekly. An Interesting Story "Well, it's like dis," Gene continued, placated by the little man's mild apology, "When de Kunnel was a striplin he up an' marry de gritties gal in de county. De plantation was a sho' nuff place den, wi all de time guests, and pahtihes, and huntin' an such-like, and he saws' the sore of de Kunnel's nappy die, an' she tell me dat de Kunnel's have a baby. Pears dat de reg'lar doctor ub de fambly, he aim' roun nowheres, an' de Kunnel cann' fin' nobody but a young white doctor what had Jes' finish school. "Well, dis yere young doctor come, and he sho' my mummy out'n de wowon, an' de Kunnel cann' fin' bout it ain' right. Enyways, de baby dies, and hits mummy dies, and de Kunnel kick de daylights out'n de young doctor, and evysince den he done hate ordinary whites wuss'n pizen. An' he an' nevah marry again' cause he say like dis: "When a man's done drunk himself some bourbon liken' he don' tech the bourbon." Gene hailed dramatically, as though demanding approbation of the Colonel's meritorious stand. "I knew a case down in Texas—" Hotshot began, when Gene cut him off. "I ain' finish tellin' this ylt," he interrupted brusquely. "My mistake," Hotshot murmured nudging Carl, slyly. "Go on, Gene." Carl bade. "Well, 'thr' erubt all." Gene con- fessed, "cep'n de ole Kunnel's place is stuck way back off de main e place." Gene said, "I roun roun much—dat is, white folks — de case知yms dein yaint 'welcome.' "How many workers does he have?" Carl asked. Carl Is Nervous Gene took one hand from the wheel and the head as he pondered the question. "Hey, chuffer!" Hotshot cried in mock alarm. "You put that other han' back wha' it belongs. We ain't wantin' t run off'n' th' swamp and get et up by crockydiles!" "Shet yo' big mount, Pewee," Gene reprimanded. "I always tellin' me what t' do? An sides, they ain't crockydilvns nowhar nigh here." Properly squelched, Hotshot grinned to himself and said no more. Gene now answered Carl's question. "I reckon dey's 'bout—oh, enyways sixty hans' at de place right th' way." Belonging with us th' year rount. They just comes in t' make de crop, he explained. Through the heavy tops of the dense foliage a dim, grey light spread, touching the trees and heavy underrust that blanketed the rough road with unearthly shadowings. A few small birds cried sleepily, and far th' throated rooster crowed importantly. "We're almost home," Gene told them. "Ole Creola, what cooks fufs de Kunnel! give us n'ss brekts; den weakes de Kunnel does he need some new hans. But," he added darkly, "I spects he ain't needin' no sawed-off, hammered-down, knee-high to a duck mens." "I ain't nervous," Hotshot countered. "Ef th' Kunnel knows a fustrate han' when he sees one, he ain't gwine t' pass me by." The Big House Just as the first red rays of the sun glowed in the East, Gene turned the heavy truck off the corduroy road on to one smooth, almost white gravel. Flanking the new road were giant black oak trees whose trunks they had just left, seemed to have an air of well being and breeding. The smooth driveway twisted and turned picturesque through the oak-grove, finally rounding a bend which disclosed Barre Manor to Carl's interested eyes. On a smooth rise of expansive, well-tended lawn, and surrounding it were tall stately cypress, pine, pean, and live oak trees. The building was a Colonial structure of true pre-slavery days, with many tall white pillars running around its new lawn, bushes new and rich profusion about it, and deep green creepers lent a touch of color to the otherwise unpleasant whiteness of the house. As they passed the big house Gene throttled his motor so that they made a minimum of noise. The drive led unhurriedly around to the rear of the mansion, where there were many outhouses, and barns, all scrupulously white-washed. Here were horses, cows and chickens, all moving around with the sleepy languorous of beasts and birds in early morning. The whole place exhaled an air of the well kept farm, and as the thin mists lifted, men moved slowly and laughingly through the room, calling jokes to one another and careering the animals for the day's labor. Gene stopped the machine by what he told them was the store house, then Carl and Hotshot lent willing arms to the unloader, bulky packer which the truck held, and was completed Gene led them to the Kitchen, where the odor Dr. Bunker's Hand-writing Analysis Dr. Bunker's Hand-writing Analysis AFRO FASHIONS BY AUNT DILSEY By AUNT DILSEY 6942 6931 6944 other abductes 1800 DRESS. Cut in 9 Sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches bust measure. A 48 inch size requires 8½ yards of material 39 inches wide. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fulness includes 12½ yards. Price: $16,931. GIRL'S DRESS. Cut in 9 Sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches bust measure. Of 32 inch material. Without the collars about 1½ yard less material will be required. The tie ends of ribbon require 3½ yard. Price 10c. 8944. LADIES DRESS. Cut in 5 Sizes: 38, 46, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 8½ yards of 38 inch material 39 inches wide. The width of the dress in silver or silver for our UP-TO-DATE PALL AND WINTER 1830 BOOK OF FASHION. I am very anxious to know if I am going to receive an inheritance of something like $20,000.00 from a aunt of mine. Will you please look at my handwriting and tell me whether this is true? M. A. J. Ginchinnati. Answer. You handwriting does not show anything about your aunt, or any money that she may have Handwriting is not fortune telling, but is a science that simply holds a mirror up in front of you and lets you see yourself, as you really are, all. the possibilities for success that you have of boiling coffee and frying bacon invested the place with an immediate charm. They Meet Creola Inside, Gene introduced them to Creola, a vast dark-brown woman of uncertain years, who grinned cordially and invited them to "set down, eat, drink, and bacon, golden-eyed eggs, huge light biscuits, and delicious coffee, of which the three partk reavenously, "Kunnel up yit?" Gene asked her, when they had done. "Creola told them, "You want to see him?" "Aw, I'll see 'im when he comes out t' de barn, I got these yere boys whut wants a job." "If they feeds like this I sho' aim to have me a pumant job here," Hotshot said in a stage whisper loud enough for the big cook to hear. The woman glanced at him coquettishly. "Go on wid you, she cried. 'Arl if you wuks in de faal den you don' gue his steak as dese." Hotshot I gets myself a job here whar I eats this hardacious food." Hotshot declared unperturbed. Shortly after the three had left the house and were standing by the barn Colonel Barre came out to them. "Where's those two hands you brought, Gene?" he asked as he came up. Then he saw Carl and his friend. "Oh! I see." His keen old blue eyes sweep over the newcomers swiftly. "you boys拍点 pretenty' he inquired with a famille. "I pick my fo' hundred any ole day, Gapn, suh." Hotshot told him, bowing a little. The Colonel's eye shifted to Carl. "I am afraid I'm not such a good picker yet, sir." Carl told him, "but I used to pick cotton when I was a kid." He stood straight and unmoving before his prospective employer. "From the Nawth, eh?" the man asked him. "Yes, sir." "What you been doing up there?" "What school, mostly." "What are you doing down here?" Carl explained about the loss of his parents, omitting the details of his adventure in the refugee camp. "Hm. Calculate you can finger right smart, eh?" "Yes, sir." "Know anything 'bout weighing cotton?" "Yes, sir." "All right!" the Colonel said briskly. "Boy I had weighed my cotton took sick and had to go home to his maw. You weigh cotton today, and you took it to the job. Pay you four dollars a day if you don't make any mistakes." As though the matter were settled beyond question, the tall, vigorous old man, his white mane gleaming in the early sun, turned away and began giving orders to a teamster. Hotshot indulged in a shuffle. Then he took a cool goll. In the ribs, "Boy you done fill in luck!" he cried. "No pickin' for you!" "Yes, you sho' done fell in a mess o' luck." Gene confirmed. "Dat's de' job in de' feel." De Kunnel mus' a liked you', he added a little enviously. "Don' let that worry you none." Hotshot warned airily. "us wait till the Kunnel sees you." So De Kunnel himself established at the Barre plantation, and not a peonage farm, as he had feared. But he was to find that there was a stronger spell than peonage, which threatened to enchain him. END OF INSTALLMENT III. How will Carl react to the "strooner" himself? See next week's installment. as well as the things that will cause you to make failures. It does not foretell your future and for this reason, your question cannot be answered. Dear Sir: I am sending you the writing of a sweetheart of mine. I would like to know whether we are suited for one another, and if not, why not. Thanks. Mr. Georgia. Answer. Your writing shows a pronounced strain of similarity in character, without so much similarity that there will be serious conflict. In fact, it is reasonably certain that you can make a success as you now plan in building your home together. The young lady shows jur' a tiny度 of temper but it is so sufficiently strong that she is unpleasant and the bit of stubbornness that you have can be easily overcome. Dear Sir: Will you tell me what difference will take place in my hand-writing. If I should change some of my handwriting, for instance, if I have a very bad temper and overcome it, how will it effect my writing. J. C. L. Michigan. Answer. In the earlier instance you mention, you writing should still show a sharp temper, but there would be a sign of self control that would indicate that you had undertaken to master that particular characteristic. On the other hand, if you make any very radical change in your nature, as a result of some peculiar influence on the outside, you will show that change in your handwriting within a very shot time. Let us suppose, for instance, that you have, but you suffered some tremendous shock which lessened your courage, and makes you hesitate before reaching out to do anything new. When this occurs it will show almost immediately in your handwriting, indicating that the aggressiveness has existed, but for some reason it has been curbed. Such changes continue throughout the entire range of human emotions, and will affect your writing as they enter your life. You may have a personal report made of your handwriting if you will write a page, using pen and ink. Sign your name and send letter. Dr M. N. N. Murray, in care of this newspaper, with a stamped and self-addressed envelope, for reply. Be sure to enclose the stamped envelope, for lettles without this will be discarded. Mutual Affinity, Not Age, Counts in Marriage Julia Jerome A young man from Cleveland wants to know— My dear Mrs. Jerome: I have finished college and am in business with a tidy income and I am ready to marry. Now would make a young man of twenty-eight most happy? What I mean is this: Do you think a very young girl am interested in would be as good a wife as a more settled woman near my own age (I have such a one that I am also consider- ing)? SENIOR. Of course, it really depends upon the woman. Some women at eighteen would be bawls wives than others at twenty-eight. As a rule though, an older woman will make a more understanding companion. She will, simply because she has gone through with enough to make her tolerant of other people's behavior, you are a strong character yourself, you could take a younger woman and ASHIONS T DILSEY A Love Tragedy Like The Movies Henry Northcamp was usually a man of his word, but love will make a man act in the most unusual manner, its strange influence causing almost complete helplessness. By DONN BRYAN Henry worked at the great Marquette Cement plant, and earned a reputation for himself as being trustworthy. He had begun there when still in his teens. However, the reason he remained in his position at the plant for so long continued to be the reason his veins burned only one lamp-ambition. But when love crept surreptitiously into his life, another flame was started which was to burn more brilliantly than that of his ambition—to always be a man of his word. Henry lived alone with his mother when she old and near death. He was faithful to her, knew she had struggled, sacrificed and fought a noble battle to keep him by her side, and he was resolved to repay her for what she had done. A stalwart boy who sometimes fought for money at the smokers staged in his home town, well-muscled, tall and as agile as a dog, and was always adept adversary, and could have become a skillful boxer if he had chosen to follow this profession. However, he was loyal to his employers at the plant, staying with his job which, though harder and more difficult, was, he considered, more honorable. But it was at his last fight when he was meeting Big Bill Hammond, of the adjoining county, a heavyweight who was rapidly acquiring recognition—that he met Opal Ranshaw, one of the famous Ranshaw sisters, who had attracted so much attention because of their hatred of men. Henry was having a frantic time in the fourth round, having fought an even bout up to this, when he heard a feminine voice, rich with music, ring out above the dint and din of the crown. And Henry! You're my man! You're my panther man! Whip him!" Henry heard. He couldn't help but hear; and it filled him with a sudden mad impulse to overcome his opponent. He staged a comeback in the last thirty seconds of the fourth round. Just when it began to apprise him of the threat, theammond's platin-rod blows, the musical voice, sounding like a tinkling bell, worked a miracle. He drove his adversary to the ropes, and at the sound of the gong ending the round, had the latter hanging on. The crowd roared, nearly rending roof with their cheers. It was a hard pill to swallow to see their fear, and theammond's Northcamp outcashed by the fighter from the rival county. Then, when the girl who hated men sent up her card with a message hurriedly scribbled on the back of it, saying, "You're the only man I ever saw I really wanted," Henry Northcamp felt exultant. He was confident that he could whip an entire army for a woman like that. He was confident that he smiled upon the countenance of another man, and certainly she was worth winning. The bell which opened round five found him in the middle of the ring waiting for his somewhat larger adversary. A hard right uppercourt caught Hammond on his rather emphatic chin, upsetting his championship aspirations. He went down like a log, rolled over on his face, struggled to lift his hand as rigid as a corpse. Henry's hand was held up as a signal of victory. Did this raw-boned, bronze fighting gentleman contrive to meet the woman who had lighted the second lamp in his soul? Well, you should have seen him. But it wasn't difficult because she made it easy for him. When a woman wants a man—especially a woman who has never wanted a man before—she plays her hand cleverly to win him, and such was the case with Opal Ranshaw, who was walking at the foot of the narrow stair for Henry to come down. He stood face to face with her, clutching her card in his hand. Now that he was in her presence, this man who could lift more than two pounds, he could figure like a wildcat, found words impossible. Leave it to the woman, though, to manage a situation like this. "Td like to have an ice cream soda," she preferred. We can sit down and talk. And we nodded, finding that his collar was growing slightly uncomfortable and his Adams apple feeling like an elevator that needed olling. So they made their way through the almost obliterating corn from the fashionable colored confectionery. At a table Opal resumed where she had left off. "See all those peo- shape her as you wish. But to do that both you and the young lady would have to be of superior stuff. If you are just an ordinary man and you are just ordinary women, then I think the older one would be the safer bet. But let me add that I do not think people should marry unless they possess for each other a very strong attraction. You are approaching marriage something like you would the business of hiring a good housekeeper for success of a marriage depends upon the sanity of the participants but the beginning of wedlock should have a touch of what is called "Madness"; a desire to sacrifice yourself, if need be, upon the altar of love; a fine impulse to give, not to take away. So why not wait until you find the lady who will sit you to gallanty and holiness? There is such a woman—if you will, but look for her. It is not age but mutual affinity that really counts in the business of wedlock. 1939 The sheer silken garments which clung to the exotic, beautiful young bodies were torn to shreds. There was no mercy, no evidence of weakening and the fight went on and on. please stand at us. Do you know why? Permit me to answer my own question. It is because they have never seen me with a man before. You are the first. You should feel proud, that Henry manage to say, "that he meant exactly what he disclosed. He was about the proudest man in town. Having many stories involving the Ranshaw sisters, who declared there wasn't a man good enough for them, he felt that he had been lucky in forming the acquaintance of Opal. They had soon reached familiar ground; and when they parted at the enormous stone-columned entrance to the grounds of Graystone, the magnificent countenance, that he employed, several things had been made clear, things that had previously transcended the understanding of Henry Northcamp. having patched up their differences —sat side by side in wheel chairs on the front porch of their parent's home. The vermilion sun swept the sides, making flamant the sky-line. Purple flowers of evening fell, gradually turning to saffron; and the road, like a yellow ribbon, faded like a pastoral drawing erased. Night birds began to call and mate. Darkness descended . . . And then—the doctor removed the bandages. . . For three weeks Henry Northcamp had been dividing his attention between the sisters, knowing they both loved him. However, he promised to marry neither, nor did he encourage them. He wanted to see them with the bandages of and had him present that night, of course, as eager as the girls were. Then, what happened when the bandages were removed? Opal disclosed vital and pulsating facts about herself. She liked hemen, big, strong, fearless men who could take the hard blows of life without flinching and strike back at adversity. She couldn't tolerate weakness. She couldn't furnish a Henry Northcamp fell in love with her. She simply and diplomatically swept him off his feet, going to his head, after passing in through the gates of his heart. If there ever was a cast of love at first sight, this was one. And when he called poo her in her bedroom furnished apartment overlooking the Mississippi River, one night in June, and met her sister, Florence, he found himself in an unfortunate predicament. These two man-haters were slaves of his least desires. He had, unwittingly, without putting forward a single effort, evoked the love of both women. And because of his personality, even in the face of the stern realization that he loved Opal, he responded to the caresses of Florence. In the glitter of the elegant apartment with the elaborate appointments carried out in the most delicate tints and demonstrations of artistry taste, big rugger tins, big plant plant of plamp, although he had a part of his weekly salary was going to keep Opal in such luxury. Opal, who had gone out into the kitchen to prepare teed drinks, returned to find her amazement and indignation, the first and only man she had ever loved, in a reclining a comfortable divan with her sister! Bang! !! The dream castle erected upon a sliken lined cloud made a rift in it and dropped through, striking the ground with a terrific crash. Opal pounced upon her sister and there began, between those two manhating women a fight for love. . . A fight to the finish. Henry, being the lighter, stood off and encouraged the battling amazons, who were also lovers of clean sports, in their efforts. . . The sisters were almost of the same size and build, and the advantage for a while, did not seem to be on either side. The sheer silken garments which clung to the exotic beautiful young bodies, were torn to shreds. Even the shimmering white neglege was ruined; and they soon stood unvelled, like sculptured figures loaded with no mercy no evidence of weakening, and the fight went on and on, to end soon in a whirlwind finish. There was one feature about this physical combat for love, which was, to say the least, extraordinary. Even though thoroughly incensed, the girls made no effort to take advantage of the innumerable opportunities which presented themselves to cause serious injury. But sometimes those things are done unintentionally. The fighting amazons eventually escaped with the wall, wall spinning down this, and fell, kicking and climbing, knocking over the cabinet; and there the deep rug, they finished the battle for love. Florence won. She succeeded in choking Opal helpless, but not until they had permanently scarred each other's faces. They swaled weeks in bandages, their faces for the most part hidden, the "man-hating" sisters — having patched up their differences —sat side by side in wheel chairs on the front porch of their parent's home. The vermilion sun swept the skies, making bamboyant the sky-line. Purple shadows of evening fell, gradually turning to saffron; and the road, like a yellow ribbon, faded like a pastoral drawing erased. Night birds began to call and mate. Darkness descended . . . And then—the doctor removed the bandages. For weeks Henry sweets Henry Northcamp had been distressing his attention between the sisters, knowing they both loved him. However, he promised to marry neither, nor did he encourage them. He wanted to see them with the bandages off. And he was present that night, of course, as eager as the girls were. Then, what happened when the bandages were removed? Henry turned round and strode away, which he hid in the apartment which was denoted his profound disappointment. The uncommon attractiveness of the Ranshaw sisters had been utterly demolished. Jagged scars bit into the softness of the velvet skin, scars never to be obliterated, scars to follow them to their graves, scars to cause men to shrug and turn away as Henry Northcamp camped near the dead, had been, extremely cruel to these women who had avoided men until Henry came along. The air was like the perfumed breath of an Egyptian princess, Rose, twining round the pillars of the rustic porch seemed to how their beautiful heads in pity. The chirping of birds, and their carols, tendered an orchestral accompaniment to the course being histrionically presented. Henry, heavy in spirit, walked down the gravel path lined on either side with flowers that were bathing in the orange moonlight. Unbroken stillness struggled in the wake of Henry's departure. He had left those girls, never to go back and they, knowing it, faced this stern realization while gaited to keep their burning hearts from breaking. Through their own physical efforts had ruined their chance to be happy. . . And those girls walked out sedately where the gigantic steel toll bridge spans the silvery surface of the Mississippi River, and locking themselves in their final embrace, leaped to their doom. . . The water parted, splashed and closed over their heads. Then there were little waves, and eddies came and died out and the water was still This Jazz-Mad Modern Generation BY BETTY BARCLAY Much is being said today about the waywardness of children—little girls and boys, as well as the "teen-age" boys who have always been more or less wayward. Parents grumble and growl at conditions and seem to delight in placing every bit of blame upon the younger generation How about taking the blame yourself? If our children will not mind; if they smoke, drink and pet; if they stay out late at night; if they do many things that we did not •• when we were young, surely it is because they do not have parents that are as capable as ours were. Be firm. If a man of the man of the man of the boy or girl of ten, what chance will a man and woman of forty have to govern children of twenty? Our grandparents governed our parents. Our parents governed us. If we cannot govern our children, it is OUR generation that has gone awry and not the generation now growing up. 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St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Domic NORFOLKS, Va.—Pall is approaching and we can tell in more than one way. All the schools have now moved to the hard winter's work. Mr. Pall is now bringing in the football season, which most of the high school and older people enjoy. Most of the people are anxious to see who will be the first to kick off and who will win. The people are anxious to stop the beaches. All the club opening up for business again, planning what they will do and give for the winter. Little oaks are skateboarding and playing golf and enjoy it to the best, feeling sorry that winter is so near, and they have to stop and enjoy it with their others care for dances will be coming soon. VISITING THE HILL TOP CITY Miss Vivian Wiman Alma Givens, her guest. Miss Margaret Harris and Margaret Avant, of Petersburg, Va. and Miss Eleanor Camden, Va. and interested in the city, entertained with a party at the residence of Miss Wilson. Those present were: Miss Alma Givens, Audrey Moseley, Lillian Hall, Evelyn Hardy, Elaine Gregory. Messas, Junus Alston, Herman Smith, and Michael Berry. *The Voice*; Addison King, William Dibble, Wibur Jordan, Herbert, Katherine Scott, and Newport News. The guest spent a delightful evening. Y W C A Miss Ruth Cepha, of Richmond, is in the city to resume her resume at the University of W.C.A. Miss Alice Warner, former Girl's Secret secretary, has gone to take up her duties in Youngstown. B. Wilson has returned home after visiting her relatives in Petersburg and Amelia, Georgia Gregory, a student of Hampton Institute, has returned to the city after spending the last Hall has returned after spending some time in Richmond. While in the city she visited Misses Eise Morton Miss Jessie Cousins and the Rev. Williams motored to Farmville to attend a meeting, following Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wells, of Petersburg, motored to Norfolk for Labor Day and Miss Jane McCoy, of Petersburg, motored to Miss Jane McCoy, Mr. Wells attended the small-carriers' convention, held in this city for Miss Lucie Smith, of Fortrem Stirelt. Andrew Neal, of Outten Street, has returned, after spending a pleasant summer FRANKTOWN The Ocean City (Md.) excursion carried many from the towns and villages, Wednesday. Mr. Samuel has returned from his trip to Philadelphia. J. W. Edmonds and James H. Uphasp from their vacation down to Atlantic City. Issa Mapp has left for Oyster Bay, N.Y., for a two or three weeks' stay. She is now in New York, from the N.Y. A. Memorial Hospital, where she had an operation performed. She is doing very nicely. people here are slowly recovering from the effects of the seven-week drought we had during the summer. The greatest on record for this Peninsula is Bayside, is atlantic on the sisk list, but seems to be improving. Olivia Glidstone and Courtland Sample, who received legs some time ago, are visiting the hospital. Mrs. Rosena Upshur of Middletown, a visitor in Frankfort Saturday. She is recovering from an illness that lasted over John. W. Johns. W. Edmonds and Mrs. Kate Edmonds spent the afternoon on a tour of the museum. A.M.E. Church, Frankkown, has just held clean-up week on its grounds, resulting in decided improvement. The Rev. W. Mrs. L. A. Sample. Misses Utsher and Goldey Kellam were the guests of the tour. Tiewaxi Institute opened this week—Tuesday with a very good enrolment. Mrs. Mellell Kellam was the faculty. The location at Cobbs, W. Milton Ames and Miss Geneva Twy were the guests of the Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Speaks, Frides and Mrs. and Mrs. Lilton Giddings moved to Exmore Station on a shopping trip. The these were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ames during the week. Mr. and Mrs. and Morris were in the office of Queen Bay, N.Y. to attend the father of his father, Eleven Morris, who was buried Tuesday. A very fortunate escape from death Saturday morning, when his team was struck by an auto, driven by Joseph Bannham. W was thought to Miss Alice Onley of Bayside, Va. has returned from Philadelphia, for a short time. She is now the Director of Doctor Johnson, of Cape Charles, and Miss Helen Mapp, of Tidewater Institute. They are present at Frankton Church, Sunday morning, at the Tidewater Institute. They are present at Frankton Church, Sunday morning, at the Tidewater Institute. The League was well attended. Bethal Baptist Church was well attended Sunday. Communion was served to a large number of Custis preached and served communion. Samuel Giddings and family, motored to Cone, Charliss, Saturday. Cape Charles, Burlington, he will be found at Middletown, Va., or reached by addressing A. L. Speaks, Box 94, Nassawadow, Va. PURCELLVILLE PURCELILLE, Va.—The Rev. J. A. Ar- twell at Strace G. M. E. Church at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis林 with Washington D.C., spent the week with relatives Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, of Leesburg, was a visitor at her sister's, Mrs. Milburn Stewart. George Johnson, of Baltimore, visited his parents in Richmond, Mr. McCoy, of Richmond, arrived Sunday. Hiram Minor, Burr Parms, of New York City, spent the week with their sister, Mrs. Granville Stewart. Miss Dorothy Lloyd spent Sunday in Washington. The Rev. E. T. J. Johnson's play, held here, was well attended. It was from the home of the Rev. E. T. J. Johnson's Mrs. Carson Darran, of Middlebury, were visitors at the home of their parents. Sunday, Kingston arrived home Sunday, after spending some time in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Will Grayson, of Round Hill, were visitors at the home of their daughter, Sunday. A. C. Stewart spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. Bernard Tylor, of Washington, D.C., was a lawyer at the home of Miss Mary Cooke Friday. BRANDY BRANDY, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McQuinn, of D.C., unnoted up Sunday, to attend a Stonewall Jackson, which preached a sermon in the afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Jackson and Miss Charity Hamilton were the evening guests of Mrs. H. E. Yates, Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Kemper, of Washington, visited her sister, Mrs. Louis Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hurley and children of Baltimore, were the Sunday guests ALTAVISTA ALKASTA V. Va.-Miss Mary Small and Mrs. Durham, of Washington, D.C. are welcoming the Rev. P. L. Harvey conducted a meeting the Rev. First Baptist Church for Convocation. The Rev. Harvey, the Rev. J. R. Nelson and the Rev. Bates, took up the supper with the S. T. Monroe was ordained as a deacon at the First Baptist Church. Sam Anderson deacon, was catches of Deacon Monroe. James Kiter is improving. Drew Robertson left for Rustburg night. The mother of C. A. Cook and Arthus the mother of C. A. Cook and Arthur Cook spent a few days with them. ALEXANDRIA, Va.- The Parker-Gerald School opened Thursday, September 17th in large enrollment. W. D. Elam is principal. Mrs. Bessie T. Austin was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. D. A. McKenny, of D.C. Saturday, September 13th. Mrs. McKenney suffered a alight stroke several months ago. Recent dates are burning at Roberts Chapel, with prescribing each night this week. Rev. T. N. Austin and his son, Thomas N. J., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Hammond, of 624 B. Washington Briet, Sunday, September 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Evans, who spent some time in Atlantic City, N.J., were worshippers at Roberts Chapel, where he has returned from his summer resort at New London, Conn. He was also a worshipper at Roberts Chapel, Sunday. The Tavel, the barber, were also worshippers at Roberts Chapel. A. Carter, who has been on the sick list, is more than two months, is out again. HALLS HILL HALLS HILL, Va.—Sunday was a communion service day at Calloway M.Z. Church. The Rev. E. W. Johnson was assisted by the Rev. W. A. Oray, pastor of Mt. Salem, theణician Baptist Church. Committee on management had the hostship, the chancellor of the Association of the men who potted herbs were placed on the left side of the pulpit. At 11 a.m., the Rev. E. W. Johnson used as a subject. "Make it Affective." I John 3:38. At 3:39 p.m., union class services were conducted by Charles, Chின், Mrs. Laura C. Hath, and Nick-ross, the Visitor Society of Washington, D.C., was a visitor. At 8 p.m., the services were continued by the Rev. Johnson. There was one conversion and accession. Music was by the usher board choir. Mrs. Helena Colston, leader, Mrs. Helena Colly, organs. Severance. The immuned. A Pastor, old Club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Jones, Monday night. An old folks' concert was arranged for October 15th. Mrs. Francis Douglas, president. The usher board held its meeting at the residence of the Chinn, Wednesday night. After the adjournment of business a de-lightful repast was served by the hostages. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of the president, Mrs. Clara V. Snowden, on Lee Boulevard. Tuesday night. The president desires the society become an active as an archipelago of the again. The absence of the superintendent, H. C. Chinn, of the church school, Sunday was due to a severe cold. Mrs. Viola Bolden substituted. The usherers were: Mrs. Fannie Colly, Mrs. Hellen Colston, Miss Helen Miss Hazel Deskins has been spending the week-end with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ferguson and daughter, Miss Porter Ferguson, Mrs. Grace Nelson, Mrs. T. W. Hison, and Mrs. of Dawson wood were the guests of Mrs. T. W. Hison, of Falls Church Church, Friday night, an interesting game of horse-shoe pitching was witnessed by a large number from nearby towns. Some of the games played was choreographed by the contestants. HORNTOWN HORNSTOWN, Va. —The home-coming was a great success. Mrs. H. Marshall, George H. Marshall, transmitted the entire affair systematically, from start to finish. The program, with a few changes, included after donating to visiting pastors and paying off a few outstanding bills, the Aid Committee was able to make a deposit of $10,000. The renovation of Dees Chapel is a success. Really, it looks like a new edifice, but it is actually a new company. The company suits their polis this way, the parsonage, church and nearby, houses will be lighted with electricity. They moved to Ocean City, Thursday. A few mets with serious accidents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. H. McCormick, the manager, wrestled, and each of them, badly wielded, also Mrs. Wallace Wharton, who was with them. They are each under the doc. Mrs. and Mrs. Paul县own, also had their car badly damaged, but they were not hurt. Mrs. and Mrs. Mellon Landkirk is quite ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Broadwater, of New York, has been called to her bedside. They were to Cambridge, Sunday, to visit her cousin, the Rev. Edward Holden and family. Mrs. Holden and family. Class meeting was held in the morning and Sunday school at 2:30, with preaching by the master, the Rev. S. T. Parker, at 3:30. Renada has finished painting the church. WHITE STONE WHITE STONE, Vs.-Sunday at the MK were led by the pastor to the waters of the Rappahannock and baptized, after the school was already in session. The Sunday school was already in session. The regular preaching services and communion from the subject, "The Loom of Life." At the night services an address was delivered by William Robinson, a recent graduate day for Chicago, to matriculate in law at the Chicago University. Ocley Law and sister, Mrs. Mamie Gray of Milwaukee, have been visiting relatives here. The Teachers' Association of Lancaster县 at the Lancaster County Training Center on Saturday, September 13th. Professor A. T. W. Dudley is vice-president; Mrs. Vivia Winder is secretary; and Mrs. Mary Henton is treasurer. Prof. A. T. W. Wright was chosen with the Rev. O. G. Russell as alumna. The Rev. Jackson, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, has returned from special meetings this summer. The Rev. A. H. Montague has returned Miss Greta MacDowell has returned Miss Greta MacDowell will leave this week for Petersburg, where she will enter Virginia State College. The Rev. Jeffrey Jefferson has returned from Baltimore and Philadelphia, where she has been visiting her children. BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN, Va.-Union High School opened its first Thursday morning, with a visit by the Teachers Institute was 'held at Union High School, Saturday. Teachers and students attended a full talk given by Superintendent Vaughan and other state authorities. Instruction was given for the term, also by the supervisor. Students were taught by Bowling Green graded school. Miss Geenoldon Gardner has returned home, spending the summer in Buffalo. Mrs. Mary Freeman Samuels, of Chicago, wrote to her parent, Mr. Ridh Mid. Ridh. GF. Freeman. SALEM SALEM, Va.--Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming left last Tuesday for Nelson County, N.C., to marry the former of the former, Mrs. Marta Tompkins, to William Jordan. Miss Binchina Lewis left Sunday for New York, her sister, Miss Lenna Lewis, of that city. Mrs. Bessie Harris left Sunday to resume teaching in the Webb School in Franklin County. Walter Shortt, of Bluedell, WVa., paid for Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. B. H. Paterson, Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. Herring and family were victims in Salem Friday. Mrs. Shortt, the student of Virginia State College, has rehung, to Salem and will represent the Victory Life Association, an organization of suburban towns throughout the state. This is one among the largest Negro institutions in America, with home offices in Chicago, IL. A. J. Steele, of Keefeport, PA, and an associate professor of the University of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter, of Salem, last week. A. J. Steelberg and Mr. Augusta Price Wilson, of Roanoke, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Robertson, who will very ill at her home on Chapman Street. Mrs. Suziel Gastian and Miss Katie Gustafson, of Salem, all of Roanoke, motored to Salem and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 WINCHESTER, Ms.-Mrs. Halle Hinkle mield, of Montcallet, N.J., spent the week before attending the annual Women's Mille Wilkerson and Mrs. Lelle Settles'. Mrs Irene Messene, who underwent an operation at Memorial Hospital, is able to be out again. She accompanied by Mr. and Mr. William H. Brown, metored to Berry- ville and spent Sunday with relatives. M. S. Briscoe left for Berry College, who will teach in the biology department. The Reverend Curtis, of Darkville, W.Va. ,and his congregation, worshiped with the sister at John Mann's Church, Sunday, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Pauline Johnson, of Allentown, M. has been the visitor at the residence of the sister and M. H. A. Johnson, for several weeks. BLUEMONT, Va.—Miss Bastice B. Sculp motorized to Washington, D.C. Wednesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Valdimaus. Those that attended church services at Rock Hill Sunday afternoon, were: Mr. and Mrs. Marla Glipson, Mrs. Go. Brown, Miss Bastice and Robert Sculp, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmes visited her mother, Mrs. Albert Briggs, last Sunday. Henry Williams was guest of Gilmore Scott, Sunday. Miss Bastice and Edward Jackson visited their sister, Mrs James Scott, Sunday afternoon. Miss Kate Gibson is able to be out again. A Baby In Y I have an honest proven treatment for worm treatment for sterility due to functional weakness uliments of women which I have used with wonderful success in thousands of cases. It is the result of over thirty-five years' experience and has been praised in the highest terms by hundreds of married women, childless for years, who regained their health and then became pregnant. Mrs. F. G. (South Carolina) says, "I am just writing you short letter as I have not time to write you as I would like to. But I must say this—that I have been wonderfully blessed since taking your medicine, Sterilite, with a fine little baby girl." Mrs. J. J. (Wisconsin) writes, "It is through your wonderful prescription, I receive South Carolina's baby boy and I thank you very much for your medicine." Mrs. E. L. W. (Ohio) says, "I hardly finished taking your medicine until I discovered that I was pregnant." Mrs. T. A. B. 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( ) a be GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles Hurt by Bald MIGRATION ACID STOMACH CAUSES HEADACHES HEADACHES GAES-NAUSEA Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two weeks after eating. Phylloxerine corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 60 years since its In- One spoonful of Philips' Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless to eat. You can use it as a drying agent. You will, well, rely on crude We can never be sure Just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy. can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, it is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria stooze and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow CULPEEBI, Ve. -Mr. and Mrs. Grant and and their daughters, of Washington, D.C. (Mrs. Ve. and Mrs. Grant, guests at a bridge party, Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. R. West. Mrs. R. E. West. Mrs. M. M. shall of Philadelphia, who is visiting his wife, Mrs. Ruth Marshall, of Washington, D.C. and W. W. West Tater. Other guests were: Miss Edith Gibbs, Mrs. T. Allen, Miss Maggie Banks, Miss Mildred Walker, Perry Striater, S. T. Allen, Buster Blake and C. T. Allen, B. CulpeeBI. Mery. E. R. West, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall, Mery. Helen and Edna A. Williams, John A. Williams, where Mrs. E. R. West will board a train to her home in Nebraska. Mrs. Lella Smith entertains her restless daughter, Blaire Blatt, Brat Smith, Edward Smith, G. Chester Smith, Miss Luvena Allen, Miss Edith Gibba, Miss Alice Grant, Miss Elizabeth. It is all well, but they were all highly entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Terrol, of Washington, D.C., are house guests at the Grans' summer cage. Mery Williams' two daughters, while out driving one evening, were badly hurt when the car collided with Baltimore, is here. Mery Lucinda Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ernest, of Washington, D.C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and their three daughters will attend the winter thirteen. Mrs. Johnson will attend school. The Misses Johnson will attend school. Pa. are spending a few weeks with their mother, Mrs. C. Jackson. West has returned to Scotland College, N.C. Mrs. and Mrs. George Love left for New Jersey, after a few weeks' stay with their mother, Mrs. John Love. Matsheli罗 Roy, Miss A. M. West, Mrs. Lucy Jackson, Miss A. West, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. B. B. West, mottored to Oranges, Mrs. B. West, for a few hours. may be the one means by which your outlook on life may be crowned with happiness. Dear Doctor: Please send me your treatment and booklet in plain wrapper. Both are to be free. methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. Mike to get you Phillips Mike to get you prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Tradesman of the Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillins, since 1875. Net Contents 15 Fold Division 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CUP Alcoholic Beverage For the Use of the People Eating the Soups and Drinks INFANTS' EDUCATION Therapy by Prescribing Infants and Children with Diarrhea Nutrition Opens, Morphine or Mineral. Not Narcotic. May Be Used in the Treatment of Infants. May Be Used in the Treatment of Children. May Be Used in the Treatment of Feverishness and Diarrhea. May Be Used in the Treatment of Rabies. Recommended on Library By Master Degree of Custodian of the TIME CENTER OF NEW YORK 35 HOURS - JUNE 31 very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. You may buy any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. Norfolk, Virginia CHARLOTTEVILLE, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. M. Picklin were the guests on Mrs. Coles, last week. Mrs. Coles, last week, were called to Cumberland, Va. to attend the funeral of William Johnson, a relative. The Riverside Love of New Jersey, spending time in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Otella L. Jackson. Wm. F. Cole and Sheldon will left on a job to work on a large job. C. E. Cles, Jr., contactor. Mrs. Anna Bynum has returned from Belfast and is a patient to the Stuart Circle Hospital. Mrs. Suile Jennings and children have returned after an extensive mood therapy. Mrs. Mary J. Jennings, of East Stonewall, Charlotte, N.C., and Chester, B.C. for various colleges this week: Aldrich H. Jackson, Robert J. Johnson, L. R. Johnson, Clayton Washington, Misserene, Lightfoot, toiletton, and Mrs. C. W. Michele and son, Charles. Family Day was observed Sunday, and the families were present at the morning service. A paper was read by Mrs. M. C. Wattles. A paper was read by the Rev. to Their Children. The was by the Rev. to Their Children. The program, there was a paper by Mrs. Margarite Carter, subject, "Children's Duty to Parents, and the pastor; by the pastor; M. Lorax and daughter, of Washington, D.C., have been the guest Mr. and Mrs. of the family for some time. M. Lorax, B. A. Coles are the proud nymphs of a ten-pound baby girl. ACCOMAC ACCCMAC, C. — *a.* Sunday was quarterback. Rev. Davis. His text was found in the Rev. Davis. His text was found in the Rev. Davis. Miss Myrtle Smith, the daughter of the President and Smith, will leave for school Wednesday. Miss Margaret S. Drummond, of Philadelphia, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Delphina Mrs. Panyy Thomas and son, of Philadelphia, are visiting in the home of Mr. Panyy Thomas, also Miss Ann Church is visiting there. There will be a pear rally the fourth Sunday in September, given by the Independent Board of Education, B. I. Corder, president; Mrs. M. Savage, vice-president; Mrs. M. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. M. Roberts, president; secretary; Miss P. Roberta, treasurer. Washington Fisher went to Philadelphia Saturday night, on the excursion. Robert Poulson, Mrs. Lottie Allen mother, Mrs. Margaret Poulson, living their mother, Mrs. Margaret Poulson. MARTINSVILLE MARTINSVILLE, Va.—Mrs. Marian Gibson is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Turner. MRS. PATTI PENN is slowly improving. THE REV. O. W. WATKINS, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, exchanged pupils Saturday night, with the Rev. Rudolph Anderson, pastor of the A.M.E. Church, of this city. CLEVELILLS is ill at his home on Barton Street. MRS. LILLIE B. DICKERSON, of Sophia, W.Va., is here visiting their mother, Mrs. Martha Stills. She motored here from her home. Mrs. Dickerson is driving a Nash. LISL, LANKING, is ill at her home, and is slowly improving. MISS CASSIE EGGELSTON is home after spending her vacation in Rannoke. A MOCK WEDDING entitled, "A Million Dollar Wedding" was given at the High Street Baptist Church, of which the Rev. H. Morris is pastor. MISS MARIE CARTER left last week for Scotia Seminary. Concord, N.C. Miss Carter is a senior and an honor student. ALL COLORED SCHOOLS opened here Monday. MRS. WILLIE LEE LIGHTFOOT is improving after a short spell of illness. MISS ANNIE MAE DILLARD, who is very popular with the younger set, left this city for Kittrell College, Kittrell, N.C. where she has begun her college work. She completed her school course at this college last year, with homes. JAMES HAIRSTON left this week for A. and T. College, Greenboro, N.C., where he will teach English and MISS SAVANKA KAYNAN and a native of Bedford City, Va. Has accepted a position at D. O. Baldwin. Miss Kyle comes to Fudbill University School, Brooklyn, N.Y. DRAKES BRANCH DRAKES BRANCH, Va.—We can see the works of our prayers by a big rain this week. Russell Barbee, who has been visiting his New York, has been left for Newark, Tuesday. Wirt Cheatan, who has been visiting his left, left for Baltimore, Friday. Mrs. Helen McQueen gave a party in honor of her son, Napoleon, who will leave next week for Mary Porter Academy in Jacksonville, N.C. James Johnson, Estelle Simpson, Frances Eubanks, Irane Burrell, Ellen Ellis, Cathy Eubanks, Evelyn Simpson, Rosa and James Johnson, Evelyn Laureta and Wille Milee Moton. Messrs. Russell Barbee, Carper Brown, Russell Belson, Ed Almond, George Olivier, James Johnson, Evelyn Clover, Vla. A lovely served was served. Mrs. Daisy Banks, who has been visiting for months, Simpson left Tuesday for her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Onque left for their home in Marksville, N.C. Thursday, after visitation, Simpson met Mrs. Mays Johnson went with them on a Bedell Barber College in Concord, N.C. James Tucker, who spent a few days at his home here, left for New Jersey, last week. One of the hits of the season was a whistle party, given by Miss Catherine Eubanks. Monday night. After the games a repast was served. Those present were: Misses Fern Carter, Irene Burrell, Sarah Hamlett, Estelle Simpson, Evelyn and Lauretta Morton, Thelma Burrell, Evelyn Simpson, Dalsy Scott, Lillie Jackson, Marion Ellis and Mary E. Reed. Messrs. Grant Scott, Morris Friend, Rad Gilmore, Clifton Ellis, Napoleon McQueen, Edwin Almond, James Jackson, Adolphus Reed and George Oliver. Those from out-of-town were: Misses Maud and Ethel Ragsdale, Rose I. Smith, Messrs. Dan Rassdale, John and Essex Mosley. Joseph Jeffries and Leslie Pugh, all of Charlotte. C.H., and Attorney Carey of Alhentine. STEELTON STEELTON, Va.—The Hi-Y Club has resumed activities, and has outlined an expedition that has begun successfully year. Mr. Dunlap has been succeeding the doney by Mr. Pryer. Henry Robinson is director. Rev. S. P. Goodwin, during his vacation, visited cities and friends in Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Colorado. He was accompanied by his wife and two sons, Mrs. H. J. Reynolds has returned to this city, after a brief stay at Eagle Harbor, Missouri. Mrs Lottie Phillips, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Max Coates, of 333 Lincoln Street. Apply to the 911 a. S. Second Street. BALLYHACK BALLYHACK. Vs. Mr.-Mrs. Florence Casey, who has been indisposed, is out again. Since the Golden Sewing Circle, last Friday, A delightful time was spent. Mrs. Rebecca Foindaker had the misfortune being kicked by her horse one day last week. Avis and Herman, the two oldest children of Mrs. Rebecca Foindaker had their onilons removed as Burrell Memorial Hospital, last Tuesday morning. Her husband, Mr. Eva Holland was the dinner guest Wednesday evening and the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Gold M. Hunter. Wednesday evening and the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Gold M. Hunter. Wednesday morning, with Mrs. Jeda Williams as principal and Miss Dorothy Wise, assistant. Miss Dorothy Wise, of Singer's, of Nebraska, naked-endered, a program by C.M.E. C.M.E. Church, at which time she was being kicked off the death claim of the late Joseph Sawyer. ROANOKE BY "BOOKY" and "BIFF" ROANOKE, a graduate of Wittenberg, wrote for Dr. L. C. Dornberg, prominent physician, entertained with a brilliant pre-fall affair, Friday evening, at their home on Seventh Hermitage West, near the Church of Connie, Hermitage and Pauline Wharton, charming school teachers of Baltimore, Md. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the guests present were: Misses Connie, Hermione and Parrish Wharton, of Baltimore, M.D., Dr. and Mrs. B. L. St. Glan, Va. D. and Mrs. J. B. Clayton, Dr. and Mrs. George Moore, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Robinson, Dr. E. D. Downing, Dr. G. P. Downing, Dr. Russell Holland, Prof. T. R. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Horwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. and Mrs. Monte Robinson, and Mrs. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Ann Adams, Mrs. Delmore Page, Mrs. Gertrude Preston, Mrs. Delmore Page, Mrs. Gertrude Preston, Mrs. Alma Sewell, Mrs. Richard M. M. M. M. M. M. Misses Fannie Scott, Sadye and Julia Lawson, Hortense Tonsler, Helen Cogbill, Ethyl Bingham, Dorothy Brooks, Lessse Lucas, Lillian Paxton, Eunice Cooper, Jois Bairly, Messrs. Percy Siddings, Athlete Micklin, Allie Weaver, William Pepper, Lawrence Burkman, Mckinney Taylor, William Dillard, Aubrey Dent, Cliodious Toles, K. W. Allen, Henry Green. Floyd Majors, who has been reloading in New York during the summer, is starting his parents on the west West, before returning to Howard University Medical School. Among the teachers who returned to the city for the opening of school were: Misses Hortense Tonsler, Helen Cogbill, Messrs. Bailliard, Major Henry Green and Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dillard have returned from their vacation in the Old North State. Miss Ruth Johnson has returned to Prairie View and has volunteered in this section of the state. Malvern L. Ore, who spent his vacation in Washington, D.C., visited his brother, Ore, has returned home to enter school. Miss Ruth Lawson and Arthel Cundiff have gone to Columbus, Ohio, to spend a few days before entering Wilberforce University. LYNCHBURG LYNBURCH, Va.—The Rev. and Mrs. William C. Taylor have returned home after a long vacation. They were highly entertained by relatives and friends while there. MR. AND MRS. M. PREMAN, M.D., met here and spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Mary Claytor of Pillmore Street. Buddies was called on Friday evening. THE REVERELERS CLUB met Wednesday at the home of Sydney Higgibothman, the author of *Lava Perry*, of 819 Taylor Street, had as their week-end guests, Medames Coel Johnson, of Washington, D.C. PROP. S. E. BURFORD left Tuesday for Burlington, N.C., to resume his duties as the principal of the Alkamac Training PROF. W. H. PAYNE the past week for the Mason Convention, accepted position as a teacher in English. HUBERT and LUCI PATRICK left Sunday for Virginia State College. HUBERT and PATRICK evening at the home of Miss Thelma Z. West, of Thirteenth Street. JANS, Jr., left Tuesday for Fredrickson's Va., to attend the Masonic Convention. MRS. YANTHA FLAGG. who was injured in an automobile accident, is improving. Scott, 313 Florida Avenue, a daughter. September 2nd, Erie Lee and Carrie Henderson Boykin, 2034 Hallfax Avenue, a daughter. September 4th, Stanford Leonard and Ethel George Ferguson, 412 Pine Street, a daughter. DEATHS August 30th, Almer Clark, 318 Florida Avenue. August 30th, Anne Lee Padgett, Bedford. August 31st, Fannie Thompson, 804 Madison Avenue. August 21st, Victor Wailer, Monroe Street. September 2nd, Lute Crew, Long Island. September 3rd, Mary McDaniel, 1507 Elm Street. September 3rd, Charles T. Steuart, 1305 Valley Street. September 3rd, Kelsaw Jones, 418 Talbott Street. September 2nd, John Vaughn, 322 Clay Street. FREDERICKSBURG FREEDICKSBURG, Va.—At Mt. Zlon Church the pastor, the Rev. H. W. Waller, the pastor, the Rev. H. W. Strands of Heaven's Cube. "in the morning. At 3:30 p.m. Communion was added from the subject. The pastor from the subject. The Refused to Go In." (old site the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Hester, at the morning services preached from the subject "The Reverent Worshiper". At night he preached from the subject "The Reverent Worshiper". was the annual sermon to the Ladies' Auxiliary Club. "new site the pastor, the Rev. M. J. Marshcock, in the morning, preached from the subject "Immitating the theme," seeking the World's Salivation." Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hall and daughter, Mrs. John Hobone, Mr. and Mrs. Marshcock, Miss Elizabeth Day spent Sunday in Warrenton, Va., visiting friends, the summer in Abbey Park, has returned home, Mrs. Lottie T. Young, Mrs. Maria Jackie, Mrs. Todd T. Young, Mrs. Arthur Brittenham and to the Grand Fold of the IO. of Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem, which mec. in Baltimore last week, were the respon­ tents of Mrs. Arthur Brittenham and Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Maria Jackson was elected grand secretary of the R. A. Brown, and David Dandridge, delegates to the grand lodge of Odd Fellows in Atlantic City, have returned home, and accommodate home by Mrs. Pattie Browne, the grandmother of sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, of Ballimore. Dr. Frank Cooke, of Washington D.C., served as the president of Miss Georgia White, dietitian at Freedmens Hospital, spent the wek-pend visit of the late Dr. Beaulah Minor, of Jersey City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Grayson, the grand chapel of Royal Arch Mosques and to the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the Church in Seoul in Shikoh Baptist Church (new site). SOUTH BOSTON SOUTH BOBTON, Va.—A surprise party in honor of Miss Eunice McCraw was given at her home Friday night, September 12, by the Young Men's Social Club. Those present were Misses Mollie Carrington, Mary and Lucille Hamlett Joyiette, Brather, Mary, Elaine and Ellen West. Octavia Jones, Gertrude Waller, Hazzl Neal, Charlotte, Susie and Hankins Hamilton, Ella Mae Jackson, Grady Bratcher, Grace Ewell, of Harifax, and Mrs. Bessie Penich, of Philadelphia. Messra. Robert Bratcher. Charles James. Equest Bailey. Benjamin Kent. Charles Suggs. Walter Thomas. Will Hamlett, Thomas McCray, Lee Wilkerson. William Boulden, James and Jot Bollou. Miss Eunice McCraw left Saturday morning for Philadelphia. On is School Misses Ellen and Mary West will go to St. Paul. Virginia State College will claim Miss Hankins Hamilton, Charles Suggs and Lee Wilkerson. The Booster T. W. Washington High School on Monday, September 18. The graded school. Services were held at the Memorial Baptist Service room at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. R. H. Jackson is the pastor. Services were held at the First Baptist Church Sunday.morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. J. M. Jeffries is pastor. Many students are leaving for the various schools. The doctor was admitted to the Hyundai Hospital Saturday morning, is invigorant. A I HAVE taken Black Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes Miss Theo E. Whitfield, of 1450 Center St. Birmingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish, tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. 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Richmond Social Chat Graham-Wynder Nuptials. Dr. and Mrs. Hughes Entertain: The Misses Allen Honored. Yolli Ten Club Gives Dance. Watson-Brown Weddin- ing. Amyaques Anagas School Gives Dance. Armstrong School Faculty Appointments Announced. Personal Jots. Deaths. Marriages. Churches. GRAHAM-WYNDER NUPTIALS The flower girl was Miss Myrtle Wynder Graham, brother to the groom was best. A half hour of appropriate music preceded the arrival of the bride. Ron Morn sang "Oh Prom Me." Other music was furnished by George Howell at the organ and Oliver T. Williams, violinist, immediately after the ceremony, Miss Moris sings "Beloved. It Is Morn." Miss Moris sang "Beloved. It Is Morn." The bride's mother, 1462 Decatur Street, Corresponding with the colors of the dresses worn by the bride's attendants, the bride's mother, 1462 Decatur Street, beautifully decorated in the colors of pink, green and orchid. Mrs. Graham accepted congratulations from the many friends at the bride's mother, the unthers were Cecil Graham, Rannon Graham, Collins Howlett, Robert Lewis, Out-of-town guests were Miss Helen Lance, Bast尔堡, Md.; Chas. Jackson, New York, Bast尔堡, Md.; Robert Lewis, Rebecca Hattchell, Edna Logan Brown, Hattie Carter, Anna Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilko Jones, Bast尔堡, Md. the alumnus of Virginia Union University; for the last two years, was a member of the faculty at Hartshorne University; for the last two years, is also an alumnus of Virginia Union. DR. AND MRS. HUGIES ENTERAIN Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hughes, S.I. School from 7 to 9 p.m., in honor of Dr. and Mrs. William Wells, their daughter, Miss Lucele and Mrs. Hughes, their daughter, Mrs. Talcott, ex-president of Hartshorn Memorial College. During the evening friends called and dressed up, Mrs. Hughes was spent, Misses Hieler and Grace Hughes were charming assistants to their mother. **THE MISSSE ALLEN HONORE** Thursday night found the younger group renewing friendships with Misser Marie and Mrs. Hughes, and the older group med镁mes Hallie Calahan, of North Fifth and Marie Jones, of West Leigh. The group worsened their friendships, and Mrs. Diamonds of North Fifth Street, and dancing was enjoyed until mid-night. JOLLY TEN'S DANCE The Jolly Ten Social club gave its opening dance at Johnson's auditorium on Friday night. The Johnson's Palm Pals Funked It! group was many. Many of the members of the younger social group were present. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Rosa E. Watson will announce the wedding of her daughter, Josephine, and her husband, Michael, on September 28, 1930. A reception will be held from 8:00 until 11:39 p.m. at 1421 Kemper Street. LAS AMAGAS OPEN DANCE SEASON On Wednesday night, the Amagas Social Club will host a party of the season at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Charity on West Clay Street. The jolly bunch present included Misses Helen Klein, Geneva Charnie, Annie B. Booker, Dorothy Warden, Genevieve Johnson, Stella Jackson, Virginia Smith, Willemia Bain, Nina Harra, Lavinia Cobble, Annie Reynolds, William Allen, Genevieve Johnson, William Allen, Joseph Crittenden, John Thornton, William Pride, Powell Willis, B. Sireus, James B. Cebas, T. Le Walker II, Paul Dilton Morton, Emmett C. Burke II, James L. Brown III, Maxi Kelvin, Emma Kelvin, George Wood, Fleming Pelderer. APPOINTEES IN ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL Misses Goldie Coats, Elisie Bowles, and George Peterson and Joseph Ransome reenter the army in Appalachia, and institutes in Appalachia. Miss Coats and Messrs. Peterson and Ransome are graduates of Virginia Union, class 30. Miss Bowles is graduate of Virginia State College, having two years been teaching in North Carolina. Personal Jots MRS. CLARENCE SMITH, d. 68 N. First Street, Virginia, meeting of the Idea, which convened in Philadelphia. Mrs. Smith is secretary to the Grand Worthy Master, A. W. Holmes. The NUMBER of 25th Street, returned from the coast where she has been summering. Miss Cumber received an appointment as teacher in Webster Davis **ATHUR GARDNER** left on Friday for Marion, Alabam, where he changed of athletics at the State Normal Dr. AND MRS. A. B. NEMAN* returned on Monday to Detroit, Chicago. Whilst in Canada they were guests of Mr. Robert Holmes, son of the late Rev. Jas. H. H. Holmes. He resigned home after visiting in Philadelphia. MISSES SAMS and BENEZI turned home after visiting in Philadelphia has returned home after a visit North, MR. AND MRS. BURKE, and Mary Louse, left on Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio, to make the future home. Mrs. Moria was Miss Irma Castle. SEVERAL OF THE "Unities" have been sent down the street awaiting the registration. Some of them were Messr. Emerson Pratt, Messr. Her- derson, Van, William Norlief, Her- derson, Van, William Norlief, Her- derson, Van, William Norlief, and William M. Daniels and Robert Coles. MISS MARGARIE LOUSE SIRCUS, of 402 E. Legh Street, last Monday for MRS. ALICE NORRIS and son, Herbert, of Peterburg, W. were seen in the city on April 15, 1915. MISS IRMA HARRIS has returned to her home in St. Paul Street after a.pleasant summer in Asbury Park. MISS THELMA MOSBY is in the city after spending the summer at Gatersville. Miss Bernette Gilpin who was her guest, has re- MUSSES EVELYN and. Imogene Harrifr have returned to their home after spending some time in the city visiting relatives. MUSSES H.-D. CORCAS Campbell; who for the past three weeks has lived in New York, New Jersey, and Philadelphia, returned to, her home in North Second Street, New York, and ARCROCHE bag, returned to the city after having a very pleasant stay in New York, Atlantic City and other northern points. BINGA left Saturday for West Virginia College Institute, where he will continue his college career. MISS S. ELIZABETH CLARKES returned to college after a long Sunday after a very pleasant summer in Philadelphia. Pa. During her stay Miss Clarke was the guest of relatives and friends. ELIZABETH JACKSON has returned to the city after spending a very pleasant summer in the "big cities of the north." MRS. HATTIE N. P. WALKER, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Wiggle, with her family, N.Y. with daughter, Maggie Lawn, returned on Wednesday. MINNEY MUNDIN STORRES, of North Sixth Street, is visiting her sister and brother, Mrs. Leonard Miles and Dr. Percy Mundin in New York. Her young wife, William Mundin nursed him when he began the summer here returned with her. MISS EDYTH WILSON, 401 W. Clay. Miss Edyth Dumah, Dumah, N.Y., to resume her duties of teaching. MISSES REGINA and Rose Wilson have returned to their home, 401 W. Clint Street, Miami, Florida, and to Toronto. Miss Rose will leave shortly for Columbia University to enter the summer at Thomas HENDERSON has returned after spending the summer in Saratoga. MISS NINA HILL has returned from her home. Boston, Mass. to visit her husband, Dr. Dan Vzny School. DR. HENRYDENRY A. GALVIN is confined to home, 111 E. Leigh Street, by illness. DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. Ferguson, whose wedding was a social event of last week have returned from their wedding at the Rosewood Avenue. MR. FEARL PETR ROBINSON is home after spending the summer in New York. MR. AGNES V. BEARD has returned home after a delightful trip north visiting the University of Atlantic City and Washington, D.C. During her stay she was the recipient of many social courtesies. Atlantic City and DOPLH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph, 519 E. Leigh Street, returned on Friday to resume her visit to Rock, Arkansas, after spending her vacation in Chicago, Toledo, Saratoga and here. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD JACKSON returned on Friday to resume her visit to the wedding of their nice, Ada Virginia Foster, to the Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, whose marriage was solemnized on Sep BENAMIN AND DANIEL DEANE has returned to the city after a very pleasant day. MRS. GRACE LEWIS WASHINGTON, Mrs. AGnes Bagley, and Miss Preece McCray were recent visitors to Chula and Burkeville. MRS. FREEDA McGRAY has returned home sister visiting in New York as guest of her husband, and Miss Roberta RANDOLPH, Girl Reserve secretary, Little Rock, Ark. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph, 511 E. Leigh Street. Miss Randolph, enlisted in the Toledo, Chicago, and Engea, N.Y. THOMAS HENDERSON is in the city to resume his position as instructor in Armenia. MRS. TOLOE Tolio, Chicago, and Engea, N.Y. THOMAS HENDERSON is in the city to resume his position as instructor in Armenia. MRS. TOLOE Tolio, Chicago, and Engea, N.Y. THOMAS HENDERSON is in the city to resume his position as instructor in Armenia. MRS. TOLOE Tolio, Chicago, and Engea, N.Y. THOMAS HENDERSON is in the city to resume his duties as teacher in Van de Beek Beach. MRS. PANSY H. JAMES visited her sister Mrs. Lillie H. Brown, in Washington, last week. Mrs. Brown returned with her and spent the week at Buckroe Beach. MISS MARJORIE L. SIRCUS, of 402 E Leigh Street, left on Monday for Brooklyn. INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN issued for the opening dance of the Jolly Ten Club Social Club, "The Happy Pals" dance orchestra will be the entertainers for the evening. WARNER BROOKSEN, who for the past month, was a member of 402 E. Leigh Street, returned to his home in New York City. MISSIRA LUCY and Lucy Harris have returned to the city after a pleasant summer. MISS R. BEECHER TAYLOR II and small children, Lois and R. B. III, returned on Sunday after three months, stay with her mother. MISS CUSSI KJONSEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gentle Johnson, of Boston, was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cussi, en route to Greenbush, North Carolina. MISS FREEDA McCRAE and Mrs. Marle Jones, of St. Augustine, week after week, traveled to Tappanhacken, Va. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Liverpool. Miss McCrae has also been guest of Mrs. and Mrs. William Liverpool, Dr. C. S. COWAN, of Danville, visited Richmond on Labor Day. Dr. C. S. COWAN, and George J. of Charlottesville, motored to Richmond to accompany their father and grandfather, Prof. and Prof. who has been spend a summer there. MRS. CONSTANCE CONLEY and daughter Miss Julie Mullan, maid of honor to Sallie Mullan, MRS. GRACE LEWIS WASHINGTON, Mrs. Agnes Barley and Miss. Freeda McCrae spent last Wednesday in Barkerville and THE REV. JOSEPH HILL, pastor of Sec. Church, Arkansas, after attending the Lott Carey Convention in Baltimore. Mrs. Hill, in Barkerville, is still visiting in ROSCOE C. MITCHILL, editor of the Platet, spent several days in New York on MISS VIOLA PPPS COGRIEL has returned to her home, 207 E. Leigh Street, after a visit to MRS. RUSSELL BROWN of East Leigh Street, spent the week-end in Perville, liaison with Mrs. Hughes, to stick there. Mr. Brown returned with her. DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WELLS and liaison with Mrs. Hughes on Monday after having passed a pleasant week-end with Mr. and "Mrs. Hughes." DR. AND MRS. HUGO-BROWN of Petersburg was a visitor in the city on Monday. MRS. IDA BROWN of Petersburg in East Leigh Street. Mrs. Belle accompanied her daughter and son-in-law to Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Canaday was in route home to Portsmouth, after spending their honeymouth in the north. Canaday was Miss Ada MISS FANNIE CHILES is spending the winter teaching in Newport News, Va. (Mississippi State University) in Jersey State Deputy of the Independent Order of St. Luke, is visiting in Richmond. MR. AND MRS. ANTHUR P. DAVIS has returned to their apartment in New York, and spent the summer in New York. Dr. Davis spent the summer studying for his doctorate. Mrs. Davis will return shortly to New York to study. MISS MILDRED LEAKE, of Brakes Branch, Va. spent Sunday with her brother J. Edward Harris, on her return from New York. CHARLES DIAL of St. Louis, is registered at Virginia Union University. MISS DOROTHY GLPIN, 1003 North Fourth Street, from Brooklyn to New York. THE REV. AND MRS. L. H. Johnson, of Oxford, N.C., accompanied the students of Oxford, N.C., Miss Willard, who is a student at Bennett College, were guests of their son and daughter from Trenton, N.J., and Johnson on Corbin Street, last week on tour from Trenton, N.J., and Johnson on Corbin Street, last week on Durham, are spending several days with their father, Quinn Shelton II, of Durham, are spending several days with their father, Quinn Shelton II, of Durham, are spending several days on Monday, but Mrs. Shelton is spending two weeks. They have been in Asbury for the summer. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 faced with the APRO-AMERICAN paper. Ject of the pastor's discourse. Said he: Wynder, WALKER H. QUARLES has returned to Jebus's loftiness of soul was seen in (2) Alfred the city after a very pleasant stay in New His great Humility as a great general: (2) 118 E. York City and New Jersey. His deep sense of Justice: (3) His fear of John MISSERS LAVINIA COGILB and Thelma WILSON corresponded to the city after missing in Jersey. DR GREGORY A. GALVEN, of .113 Leigh Street, is much improved at this wining. MISS KATIE GULPIN CHAHN has returned to her home in N. Pithst Street after a very pleasant visit to New York and other northern polls. MISS JOHN JARRELL, Mrs. Eddie Harris, Miss Ruth Morris, of Washington, and Miss Caroline, guests of Mrs. John Frasher North Pithst Street, and were in attendance at the funeral of their aunt and sister, and the injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Tarrytown, N.Y. on Tuesday. MISS BESSIE CLAY, of College Hill, has educated at Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, and will leave shortly to enter upon her new duties. Miss Clay, who has been studying at Harvard, will return until a member of the faculty of Virginia Union University. MISS W. L. RANSOME was a recent visitor in Fredericksburg, and conducted services in泸厝 Bishop Church. Miss Ransome and mother, Mrs. Nannie Cob, accompanied him. **Richmond Churches** **FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH** **REV. A. HECTOR. Pastor.** Joshua's Lostfulness of Souls was the sub- Nos. 4, 15, 19 Car Moses Kahl GAY and AISQU Furniture — Misses' Coats $1 Down and PAYS T Visit Our Men's Store Final Su Clear Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Door ses Kahn & S Y and AISQUITH STREET furniture — Women's ses' Coats and Dress Down and $1 A W PAYS THE BILL Our Men's Store, Gay & L Final Summer clearance Furniture — Women's and Misses' Coats and Dresses $1 Down and $1 A Week PAYS THE BILL Visit Our Men's Store, Gay & East Sts. Everything REDUCED Dresses, Co Scarfs, S 25%- of Sallie's Dre 572 Press resses, Coats, H carfs, Stockin 5%—331/3% off allie's Dress Shop 572 Presstman St. Sallie's Dress Shoppe 572 Presstman St. FALL NEWS! ```markdown ``` The New Fall Styles WE'VE selected the most attractive of the new dresses, coats and suits for you and are presenting them at unusually low prices — considering their distinctive styling and fine fabrics. You'll look more attractive this season than ever before! Make your choice from our large variety of gay frocks for sport, tailored, and formal afternoon wear. There's no end to the lovely details—pepiums, capes, boe-ros, tiers, pleats, bows and everything that's chic. On Mr. Carter's Credit-Without Red Tape Plan V-I-S-I-T OUR NEW DISI Now Open With a Distinctive and Fur We had to have more room to serve come in and look around. You're n are courteously at your service. HUB Furn OUR NEW DISPLAY ROOM A With a Distinctive Line of Wearing and Furniture have more room to serve you better, so we look around. You're not obliged to buy. C only at your service. JB Furniture 710-12-14-16 Pennsylvania Avenue ject of the pastor's 'discourse'. Said he of Moses's loftiness of soul was seen in his 'discourse' of the gospel. He deep sense of Justice: (3) His Fear of God. In short, he developed the big soul of Moses, who is a world leader, world needs men and women with big souls'. This will make for a better race relationship and the proper adjustment of capital and labor. And God will be honoured. Richmond Marriages Herman Ross, 21; Mary Orenthaw, 17, 615 North, 8th, Street. Robert Tinsley, 29; Gertrude Moore, 22, 1692 Park Avenue. 28; Margaret Cook, 20; 1700 Park Avenue. 28; Mae Smith, 18, 1322 Sammy Mosby, 20; Wae Smith, 18, 1322 Lorenzo Oliver Graham. 23: Pauline H. Love's Own Breath of flowers Quanta beautiful and lasting delightful and fascinating to and fascinating to For a limited time to be sold at the 8.10 we will send wonderful gift friend maker. Send dollar bill and stamps to MASON DE PARFUM 157 A. Huntington Ave, Boston, Mass. Pass Our Door Hnn & Sons WITH STREETS Women's and and Dresses $1 A Week NE BILL re, Gay & East Sts. ummer rance boats, Hats, stockings 83 1/3% if less Shoppe atman St. ALL WS! New styles selected the interactive of cases, coats you and using them finitely low considering active sty- fabrics. more at- a season before your choice large variety blocks for creed, and evenoon its no end details— cases, boile- tats, bows ing that's BY Marter's Without the Plan PLAY ROOMS Line of Wearing Apparel fiture you better, so we invite you to not obliged to buy. Our salesmen fiture Co. BUY P George Cabell, 45; Rebecca Smith, 21 Fluvanna County, Va. Richmond Deaths Willett Marile Paison, 22; Baby girl Cole Saunders, 6; Sage Cole, 12; Mary Berry Berger, 14; Mary Berry Berger, 14; Martha E. Winston, 7 mes.; Lee Hill, 28; Bettie Ross, 42; Mary Barge, 50; Wm. C. Smith, 12; Riley B. Smith, 12; Irene Pratt, 4 mox. Annie Winston, 46; Jessie Johnson, 30; Ruth B. Stieples, 1 year; Charles F. Johnson, 12 days; Harlet C.粘粘, 45; Julia H. Hall, 29; Miles Cleary, 55; William James, 39; James H. Hammel, Olile Johnson, 42. Elam Bago, 39; Rena Shiffey, 38; Bertha Wilson, 27; James Anderson, 37; Infant of Royal Hubbard, 2 days; Colonel Richard Wilson, 27; James Anderson, 37; Ford R. Shakes, Jr. 6; Jr. Michael McIndoe, 3 LEESBURG, Va. —The Village Camp at Mt. Zion Church, the Rev. John W. Carr, will be held at the Allen Center with a sermon by Dr. J. R. Carr. Two souls confessed faith in Christ. The annual rally of Mt. Olive Church, the Rev. John W. Carr, services were held at 11 a.m. at 3 p.m. a sermon was delivered by Dr. Allen. Mrs. Anne Russ, who was seriously injured in a car accident, is usually improving at the London Hospital. Miss Mary Lucille Carroll spent several days in Washington last week with her father, Mt. Carroll. Mrs. Lucille is devoted Epiphany Church is now on his annual vacation. Mrs. Hattie Binn Walker, who has very ill is now rapidly improving in her health. Mrs. Rose Licans, of Washington, D.C., who spent several days with her sister, Elizabeth Pollard, left for her home Friday morning. Mrs. Mary E. Carroll, who has very ill is now rapidly improving in her health. Mrs. Rosa Licans, of Washington, D.C., who spent several days with her sister, Elizabeth Pollard, left for her home Friday morning. Mrs. Mary E. Carroll, of Coleville, and his daughter, Josephine, spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Anne Licans. While here, he preached at Mt. Zion Church. Bula Walker, after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Licans, left. Sunday afternoon for school. PROSPECT PROSPECT, Va.-Mrs. Calle Hudspeth, gt. Main Street, East Orange, N.J., accolades and friends at Hampden, Sydney College and other places nearby, bade good wishes to Northern Clime, last Tuesday morning, Mrs. Hudspeth, who was born and roared near Hampden, Sydney, was welcomed by friends, Dr. Novel Vaughan, formerly of this place, with his wife, Fiona, of Richmond, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nannle V. Vaughan and his brother, Mrs. Anne Vaughan, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle West, of Washington, D.C., has returned home much more. Mrs. Russell Brown and wife, of Richmond, who have been visiting their brother, Percy Brown, and sister, of Washington, D.C., has returned home, accompanied by the brother and sister, Mrs. Mary Helm and Master Olea Ross. Miss Elise Jones, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Helm and sister, Pulsaki, to visit her mother and relatives. The Rev. Rudoph Anderson, pastor of his mother and father of this city, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Anderson. Joseph Madden, Sr., is spending a few weeks with his family. WEST VIRGINIA LOGAN LOGAN, W.Va. The Ministers and Deacons union of the Guyan Valley Baptist Association will hold quarterly session at the university, Ms. Heart of God of Anaconda will discuss "An Ideal Deacon." Mrs. Lydia Austin of the First Baptist Church, will discuss "The Rev. J. E. Satz of Loronado, In what capacity was Christ forsaken on the cross of God;" the Rev. R. D. W. Meadows of New York, the Rev. J. E. Satz of Loronado, in the mission of "What should be the proper form to organize the district, religiously and politically, the president and the Rev. B. D. Arnold, vice president, the Rev. B. R. Kennedy, treasurer. The Logan County Colored Republican College held as the Aracoma high school last week. The Dramatic Dreamers Church, appended at the First Baptist Church in Omar Mendy night and at the First Baptist here, The citizens of Holden observed the 26th anniversary of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, which is the oldest church in the program including apaches by the Reqs. J. P. Penson, Gra Brown, J. A. Bally, J. E. Enton, and J. E. Enton is furnished by the AME Choir, the Junior and the instrumental choir of the church. Three services were held in the afternoon to the community" was the subject of an address in the afternoon by W. H. Houston followed by a sermon by the Rev. D. B. Towne. Principal J. D. Curey of the Logan School, spoke Sunday night and the Rev. Jones gave戏 on the job. Jones gave戏 Reverend Daniel Birchley, N. A. Smith, Frank Smith. D. A. Twyman, H. C. Head, J. T. Donnan. The Logan District Federation of Colored Republican voters met Sunday afternoon at problems relative to the November election. Prof. H. O. Robertson, Mrs. S. A. Adams, Miss Flosse M. Jones, Mrs. S. Midge Holloway, and Prof. D. L. Woods are among the teachers registered at Hotel Edna this week. Mrs. S. A. Adams and Prof. D. L. Woods hostess to a limited number of their friends last Tuesday evening from 4 to 6 o'clock, at their home in Coal Branch. Music and lightful three-course lunchoon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. G. Moore, Mrs. S. A. Adams, Peach Creek, and Mrs. N. J. Grimpitt, of Omar; Mrs. Sarah Reves, of East Logan. Master, Joe Hubbard Alexander, age 4 years, of the Orphan Home Training Center, at the First Baptist Church on Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Morgan Street. The Rev. T. M. Ruff is pastor. She slowly recover after several months of illness. Meld D. Martin, after two week illness to walk around Indors. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Verdunville, motorized to Lorado Sunday and spent the afternoon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moleley and Mrs. Gecenia Pierson, of Accoville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ewell at CLARKSBURG WEST VIRGINIA MORGANTOWN MORGANTOWN, W.Va.-Elmer E. Camp- fire, from Baltimore, was in the city of Morgantown, visiting Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, of Morgantown, W.Va. The ushers, Dorotha Jenkins and Olga Yorke, were hiltingly dressed as the mother of the bridal party, and later, performed the ceremony, after which refreshments were served the bridal party. A bridal banquet which 'aimed at Mrs. Jenkins, was caught. - Mrs. Vilain Smith. Miss Hazel Franklin was hostess to a reception in Jerome Park, in honor of Miss Marquette Franklin, house guest. Three attendees to Miss Lyda Johnson, Gladys Thomas and the house guest. Those present were: Miss Julia Cole, Gladys Thomas, Millie Peeler, Gladys Jenkins, Elizabeth Jenkins. The Franklin sisters and house guests. The Elizabeth Jenkins, who has been on the island, is recuperating at her home on Water Street. Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, who has been out of the city, is at her home on Water Street. The West Virginia conference of the A.M.E. Church will open its session at the University of Pittsburgh on the Rev. W. H. Heard, presiding Bishop. The Rev. I. H. Gary will preach his farewell german Sunday night, and will leave for conference, Tuesday morning, at Huntington. Mrs. I. H. Gary will probably accompany the german Sunday, and will leave for conference, Tuesday morning, at Portsmouth, Ohio and visit friends. The Rev. B. F. Newsome will leave for conference Monday morning or Tuesday night. The Rev. K. O. W. Washington, pastor of the city, 'g) will return sometime next week. J. H. Lewis is the reporter, and an agent will receive news or take your subscription. BLUEFIELD BLUEFIELD W.Va.-Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Blueland High School will have charge of Dunbar High School James Easily, of Gary, W.Va., was a business visitor. Mrs. Kabbale Tallferro, Park Avenue, since returning from the hospital, has had a relapse and it is feared that she will have to return. Bowling Jackson, of Becklew was in the city shopping. He is a member of the Crystal, WVA. is visiting friends and relatives in the city. He is Crystal's most prosperous merchant. Genoa night school has opened, and many students able to attend day classes are registering. FAIRMONT FAIRMONT, W.Va. "The subject of the morning services at Trinity M.E. Church, with Will Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hills from Lhance Conneth M. Perseverance." The Men's Club of Trinity M.E. Church is located at 1000 W. 10th St., at the Faternal Hall on Jackson Street. The "We Are Seven" Club will give a guest lecture, September 21st, at Trinity M.E. Church. Miss Margarite Davis is leaving for Willerforce University, Sunday, September 21st. G. W. Kent is convicting from a slight illness at her home on Hamilton Street. WHEELING WHEELING, W.A.-Ms. Pronly Gardner, of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending a few days at the Morgan College, Mrs. James E. Mot, of 108 N. York Street. Miss Louise Glements, of city, left for nursing at Provident Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs. Ada Sillillary, of 1111 Roff Street, left for the week's visit. Horston Davenport, 11th Street, attending the B.M.C. at Atlantic City. The Rev. O. J. Smoot, pastor of Wayman A.M. Church, attended the A.M.E. annual conference. The Waters Institute, Trio of, Waren, attended the A.M.E. annual conference. The Waters Institute, Trio of, Waren, made an unexpected, but well appreciated visit to Lincoln High School, last week. Mrs. Mary Lolthow, a graduate and former teacher of Lincoln High School, persuaded Mecham College to offer the trio a general education program. The Epworth League, of Simpson M.E. Church rendered a program at the event of the delegates who attended Morgan College Institute at Baltimore. The follo- report of the delegates who attended Morgan College Institute at Baltimore. The follo- kennedy, Zolze Ekk, Mamli Barton, Ann Berry, Ester Norris and Mrs. Virginia Berry, Zolze Ekk, Mamli Barton, Mrs. Virginia Berry, a member of the graduating class at Morgan College, presented a banner to the league. The banner presented the delegates who attended Morgan College. The Rev. E. A. Love preached at the event from the subject, "Friendship with Jesus." At 8:45 p.m., Sunday, the pastor, vesper choir and congregation of Congregation M.E. Church, held their annual official visit to the United States. The choir rendered several anthems. The Blue Triangle Branch W.C.A.5.1, 103 Chaplain Street, announces a membership drive The Oz Hustings Praiser Course opens October 22rd, with Madame Nell Hunter, soprano, and December 4th, James Miller, soprano, and December 4th number will be named at a later date. WATOGA WATOGA, WVA.-The Rev. Dr. E. Mohr, of the Washington Annual Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church, has been a member of the family here, Mrs. E. P. Mohr, wife of Dr. Mohr, is a helpline in the doctor's work. Dr. E. P. Mohr, has gone to Marlinton to take up her work as principal of the elementary school. Dr. Cole, physician here, has a large practice of both races. More West. Virginia on Page 18. Dark Skins Made Lighter ```markdown ``` 1 New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades In 7 Nights or Money Back! As a result of a marvelous new French type bleach creme—FAN TAN—you can now treat your skin with a lighter, clearer complexion everyone admires! No ordinary creme like it. Not only does it protect your skin, but it protects and beautifies. Easy to use, Simply wash skin and apply FAN TAN Bleach Creme. Remove with dry cloth or towel in morning and wipe off with a damp cloth. Repeat treatment one week. If not amnated and delighted return creme for refund. 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Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS 30c At All Barber Shops DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE COLLEGES PRIMED FOR 1930 GRID SEASON Coronation of King Football Set for Saturday, Sept. 20th Twenty Schools Have Men in Practice Togs. Coaches Must Fill Many Vacancies, but are Not Worried. The coronation of old King Football, who is growing more powerful in the realm of athletics with the increasing years will take place officially next Saturday when the new 1930 season is ushered in in all its pom pand glory on gridirons in all sections of the country. College and university mentors have been hard at work for the past week whipping their charges into shape, hardening muscles that have grown flabby during the summer idleness and perfecting new tricks that will elicit cries of joy from the packed stadiums and bring woe to opponents. Left Hook Artist Optimism Keynote Optimize the keynote from all quarters of the country in spite of the fact that many of the schools who have made brilliant records in the past four year period have lost many of their stalwart players through graduation and business depression that has prevented many many brilliant gridron performers from re-entering the first semester. Changes Watched Two changes are being watched with considerable interest. The Southern Conference starts out with three new mentors whose work is being watched with mingled counsel and apprehension. CIAA. A changed with the advent of Morgan College, which will bring to Baltimore for the first time, St. Paul, A. and T. College, North Carolina State and Shaw University. The clash with Lincoln will still undoubtedly create the greatest local Preps Show Interest Interest in high school and preparatory circles is also being manifested in a way that would do credit to the larger schools. Douglass is as usual lagging behind other schools located in cities where the school administrations take a more liberal view of athletics, but Washington, Norfolk and a number of West Virginia schools are making plans for an amateur schedule as Princess Anne Academy and Cheyney Normal School. Get out your pennants and megaphones, fans, the fight is on. drives away joint pains SHAVES WITH A RAZOR 30 Years of Bottlestation Clear | Skin of Gems and Films Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and GLOBSER than as if shaved off. It merely dissolves away to the skin surface. Is antiseptic. Used by beauty and Nail Salon Wardens and it primes lesse for excess hair. E. L. C., former editor, writes, "A fortunate day when you peel off the skin, the hair will be safe." "Have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." Send me stamps for my package U. A. L. if drugstreet is out. Foreign prizes on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia A We call your attention to these values. We are undoubtedly the best values we have ever offered. They are of great felt and exceptionally well made. GRAYS — BROWNS — TANS AND HEATHERS Either Snap or Homberg Brims Be Sure To Get Yours To-day HACKERMAN'S 1781-88 Pennsylvania Ave. USE ROYAL CABS VERNON 6792 New Love Return 15 and 5 New Low Rate—15 and 5 Price Tailoring Company 498 North Yatts Street SUITS AND TOPOATS MADE TO MEASURE $485.00 AND UP. We Do Cleaning, Printing And Drying Also GV 68 A1 BENJAMIN BROWN of Baltimore, who will meet Big Boy Chase in an eight-round bout Monday night, a fight he has been training eight to ten rounds the past few weeks with Big Wilson and Joe Cook, a little older than Chase. Of increasing his speed, Chase has been undergoing intensive training also for the match, but it is predicted that he will win the big boy from South Boston when they exchange blows. BEARS' SCHEDULE IS COMPLETED BY HURT Morgan Makes Initial Bow in C.I.A.A. This Season Morgan College's football squad will have nine contests this season with three of them out of town, according to an announcement made by Edward P. Hurt, head coach. The first game was with the Cheyenne, Towne College on September 27, at 2:30 pm, on the Morgan College Field, Hillen Road and Arlington Avenue. The Schedule October 4- 3L- Paul College at Morgan October 11- 4- A, & T. College at Morgan October 12- 4- B, & T. College at Morgan October 28- Lincoln University at Morgan Home-court October 28- Shaw University at Morgan November 7- Va. Seminary at Lynchburg November 7- Va. Seminary at Lynchburg November 22- Hammond Inst. at Hampton, POND TOWN, Md.—The Chestertown Athletics continued their slump Saturday by losing to the Pond Town 16, and the Chestertown struck out 16 men and allowed only two hits, but errors by Brown and Stewart, coupled with a base on balls, proved to be the downfall of the Athletics. The Olivet Hill team will play at Chestertown, Saturday. LINE-UP PONDTOWN ATHLETICS Bradshaw, 3b. Hutchins, 1b. W. Johnson, 2b. Brown, 2s. J. Ashley, 2b. Brown, 2s. Lee, 1b. A. Cann, cf. Pinkney, 4. A. Goldsboro, 1f. W. Johnson, 2b. Scann, rf. F. Lee, rf. Butler, c. W. Wright, ss. Gibbs, p. PONTDOWN Bradshaw, 3b. J. Ashley, 2b. Lee, 1b. Finkney, c. W. Johnson, b. W. Johnson, f. F. Lee, rf. W. Wright, ss. FORT BENNING, Ga. — A heavy football schedule for the 24th Infantry regimental team representing the regiment, has just been announced by Lieutenant H. P. Ellison, athletic officer of the 24th Infantry. The schedule is as follows: September 20 through August Institute, at September 27-Alabama State Teachers Congressional委員会 Ala. at Dough- shur College www.doughshur.edu October *&* Morrison Brown University, Al- October *&* University, Atlanta, Ga. October *&* University, Atlanta, Ga. November 2—Chattanooga , Panthers, at Chattanooga, Tenn. Chukatongo, Techi. Nokomis, Mokville. College, at Knox- ville, Tehn. Tentative games have been arranged with Miles Memorial College at Birmingham, Ala., and Georgia State College at Savannah, Ga. Jones-Smith Ordered to Stage Bout Again NEW YORK—The fracas between Henry Smith, known as the Negro middleweight champion, and Nina Mae Jones, slashing husband of Nina Mae McKinney, at Queensboro Stadium, will contest, will have to be fought again according to a ruling by the boxing commission. The former bout was stopped at 10:50 a.m. the wading-in type while Smith is the superb boxer. Neither was able to make telling gains on the other. Tolan Wins Double Victory ELIZABETH, N.J., (N.C.) — Eddie Tolanan had a double victory here last week when he took the 100-yard line in the furlong which was tinned in 22 3-5 seconds. Gus Moree, of Brooklyn, won the trophy from screen, with Lou Gregory, national six-mile champion, second. Arundel Giants Get Park ANNAPOLIS—With the announcement by the Annapolis Baseball Club management this week that the park has been rented on Sundays to the Arundel Giants, the prospects for the white fall county series, have been removed. The white team roster had completed, but had to be canceled. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 D. C. TOSSERS SEEK TO COP HALL'S CROWN Twelfth Street "Y" Twirlers to Invade Monumental City. WANT AFRO CHAMP Two Engagements to be Played in Two Cities. Washington. — Keen competition is expected to mark the horseshoe duel between the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. shoe twirlers and the crack group of pitchers organized by the AFO-AMERICAN to represent them. It will be the second annual meeting. Last year the Twelfth Street pitchers returned to the Capital City with a well-carned victory. With the announcement in last week's AFO-AMERICAN that Hall captured the Maryland State title in a decisive manner, the "Y" pitchers immediately started priming for the event. A picked team will be sent to Baltimore. Drop-Shoe Artists Compete Arthur A. Greene, physical director of the "X" will bring along two drop-shoe artists to combat the brilliant Hall. Greene has a field of clever tossers from which to pick. Baylor, the 1939 king, is in race form and can drop them on consistently. Sergeant Angus Hayes, the State University georgetown star, Albert Marshall, of Virginia, Franklin Marshall of Hyattsville are members of the Y.M.C.A. team. It is planned to play two out of three matches the first Saturday on the Drud Hill courts in Baltimore, the second on the University of Iowa, the third match is necessary, the place will be determined by the flip of a coin. The first game will start at one o'clock sharp. WILEY "U" TO INVADE ALABAMA OCTOBER 11 Wildcats Charter Special Train to Clash with Tuskeguee. Bv O. G. LEE MARSHALL, Texas.-The *Wiley-Tuskegee game on October 11,* is being looked forward to with great anticipation by the followers of the Wildcats. Game will make the first time a Texas Conference eleven has invaded the Southeast, and it is expected that the Lone Star State representatives will acquit themselves in a befitting manner. More than fifty fans who expect to accompany the Cats to Alabama have been made, and it is thought this number will be doubled before the date of the game. Some of the best officiating alerters in the game will handle the clash. Rivers of Talladega will referee; Harvey, former Morpheus coach, will umpire; Moore of Talladega, will serve as head linesman while Fay Young will act as field judge. Fifty-five men reported at Wiley for football practice last week. Phantoms Win in Mud to Head League DARBY, Fa. — On a wet and slippery field, in the opening game of a series for the championship of the Interurban Twilight League, the Darby Phantoms trowned the Hilldale Park before three thousand spectators. With rain falling, heavy stick work and base stealing were things of the past. Bud Mitchell R. Burgert and his team of a shaking wet ball to the leftfield fence, but could only receive a two-base hit, due to the thickness of the mud. Lefty Griffin started on the mound for the Spokes hitless during the pinches, Rocky Elles toled the slab for the Phantoms and pitched excellent ball, holding his opponents hitless until the seventh innning. He took off to an early lead when Macey and Jones worked Griffin for three passes, followed by Mitchell's double and a single by Brice. The game was packed away in the seventh innning, when Riggs walked right and drizzled, Jones walked and Burgin doubled to leftfield. The Bears, coached by their former star athlete, "Army" Armstrong, are drilling daily for this opening scrap. The Bears will face a former class on his first week's practice. Saturday, well pleased. Thirty candidates reported for the tryouts on the A. and T. eleven. Following the Shaw game at Gatlinburg, contest will be their home coming affair with Union University on October 25. The A. and T.-J. C. Smith game previously announced for Friday night. November 21, has been scheduled to Saturday afternoon, November 22. Golfers Stage Tilt LYNGHIBURG, Va.—The Owls Golf team defeated the Duke and Earl Golf Course in Saturday afternoon. The scores for the eighteen holes were: Owls Dukes and Earl G. Younger, 64, vs. T. Phils, 64. L. Johnson, 57, vs. B. Edley, 54. J. Fliett, 51, vs. G. Hughes, 51. J. Warlton, 68, vs. R. Anthon, 61. F. Fred, 61, vs. R. Higginsburgh, 68. HearMeTalkin'toYa By BILL DYKES THE recent scrap between Harry Smith and Gorilla Jones Iof the colored middleweight championship means no more than personal satisfaction in a limited field to the men who does not amount to much, says Ed Hughes, while, in an article in a recent issue of the Brooklyn Eagle in which he describes the rocky road the Negro fighters must travel. Mr. Hughes says: "A colored champion really only achieves fame winning the white man's title. Long before Jack Johnson whipped Tommy Burns, Lil Artha was the accredited colored heavyweight champion of the world. The information didn't amount to much, though a commercial sense in spite of the fact there were some good commercial heavies at the time. "A colored champion really of white man's title. Long before Burns, 'Lil Artha' was the acerate plan of the world." The distinction, in a commercial sense in pretty good colored heavies at the Johnson didn't care a great "wanted that white man's title" to indicate that a colored title Did that is in the artistic sense. A colored title bouts frequently haven't become fully seasoned, the dark-knuckled scrappers who boost white fighters reputations to "The explanation is simple. signs of real fighting ability he brethren unless there is a willing scraper decides to battle 'on to the top, he soon discovers bush the white boys as a 'bad guy', are work. "The result is he fights far and so his area growth is stunt fighters with ability 'see the lighthairless gifted white men. She knockouts. Better to do that I go to work. "The fisticic way of the gifted at best, as I have noted. Of course but only after discouraging up years before he could get his chase and later the 'honor' of meeting him, and biased critics called him he had thumped the daylighters. "Joe Gans—the lightweight title—tough shedding. After knocking a title found opponents so soft wettweights in order to keep me. "The result was that Nelson the honor and put off meeting Gans so good that he found it necessary to get any work at all. "Two colored scrappers have the late Tiger Flowers in the mid Al Brown, among the bantams. In his division, too. "But it's a hard game at best for the black man than the white. "Perhaps that's why they ho! It's a sort of consolation prize for held from the black race." Cuban Notables Welcome Kid O Governor of Havana Province Pays Homage to Battler w pretty good coloured leaves. "Johnson didn't care a great deal about it, explaining that he 'wanted that white man's title.' Later he got it, too, which seemed to indicate that a coloured title did carry some weight, after all. That is in the artificial sense. As often as it doesn't, though. Colored tint hues frequently feature scrappers of talent that haven't been fully seasoned. This is the case with respect to the dark-skinned scrappers who are too proud of their ability to write fighters' reputations by taking 'fops.' "the explanation is simple. As soon as a black fighter shows signs of real fighting ability he is promptly shunned by his white brethren unless there is a willingness to do business, the scraper decides to battle 'on the level,' with chance at getting to the top, he soon discover business is bad. He is blacklisted by the white boys as a 'bad guy,' and thus turns to his own race for work. The result is he fights far less frequently than white boxers, and so his arsenic growth is stunted. It is a fact that most black fighters with ability 'see the light' and take their orders how to handle less gifted white men. Some of them accept beatings, even knockouts. Better to do that than to hang around idle—or to do work. 60 The "fist way of the gifted colored scraper is a rocky road at best, as I have noted. Of course, some have reached the top, but only after discouraging ups and downs. Johnson labored years before he could get his chance at Tommy's title, and later the "honor" of meeting Jim "Jelly" and what not, even after him, the darkest of the dawnlights out of Burns and won the title. he "Joe Gans—the greatest fighter of his weight that ever lived—did the lightweight title—twice, in a way, but he always had tough sliding. After knocking out Frank Erne in a round for the title, Gans found opponents so scarce that he was forced to tackle welterweights in order to keep moving. "The result was that Nelson came long, established a claim to the honor and put off meeting Gans as long as he could. Gans was so good that he found it necessary to engage in many crooked bouts that would all work." "Two colored scrappers have reached the top in recent years— the late Tiger Flowers in the middleweight realm and the present Al Brown, among the bantams. Kid Chocolate is near the pinnacle of division. too." in the game. "But it's a hard game at best, and at its best much harder for the black man than the white. "Perhaps that's why they hold 'colored championship' battles. It's a sort of consolation prize for the other that is so often withheld." Cuban Notables with Band Welcome Kid Chocolate Home Governor of Havana Province on Reception Committee that Pays Homage to Battler who Put Cuba on the Map. By WILLIAM PICKENS for (ANP) Chocolate had just returned a few HAVANA. — The capital city of the little mulatto island republic which seeks to bar American Negroes from its shores, paused long enough to banquet "Keed" Chocolate, who has just returned to his native home following his defeat at the hands of Jack (Kid) Berg, after piling up scores of knockouts in the lightweight division. The narrow street outside the athletic club which was giving the banquet in honor of "The Kid" was packed with people, held back by several policemen, when the boxer's Packard, silver armored, drove up, were already inside, ready for the shots. Everybody had preceded Chocolate to the place. And who was there waiting for him? The Governor of the Province of Havana, the speaker of the house of representatives, many other prominent politicians and people of all colors. The President of Cuba would have been there, but he had just shot at a day or two before, his chauffeur had been hit, and he was a little shy of the public at that time. This incident was not published, and one had to be in Cuba to learn of it. MOI WE WILL LEN On Furniture or And Make You ON ALL LEND YOU B On Your ure or Auton e Your Paymen MONEY Mr. Hughes says: Officials Turn Out Chocolate had just returned a few days before from the United States, and the mayor had met him at the pier with a brass band, and shipping had been interfered with. And all this, although "The Kid" had been a loser to Berg in the States, regards this simply a people, a way they never will be convinced that Chocolate was whipped fairly. Can you imagine Harry Wills returning, gay from England, and being the mayor and populace of New York, with Governor Roosevelt later appearing at banquet (not "appearing" but coming early to wait with the rest)? Then to stay until it is all over, and make speeches and brag about Wills means to the United States? Put Cuba on Map Chocolate has been Cuba's biggest ad recently, and they are now planning to send him to Europe. He would be the rage there. His first work is having listened to his opera, or something elevating, when he has, seen Chocolate perform. The banquet crowd showed clearly that, without American influence, there would be nothing in Cuba like a color line, not ever. After thirty-two years of strenuous American instruction, these people can still meet together and be natural. The whites present gave no airs of knowledge that they were "among colored folks." Nobody sought "his kind." The Negroes gave no hint of an inferiority complex; "that now we MONEY D YOU MONEY Your Automobile Payments Small Save You Of All Worry. PROMPT, RELIABLE CONFIDENCE IS THE ONLY COST WRITE THE COMPANY Phone Plaza 4814 LD STRAWS Your Last Day We are now ready to substitute you with the very best new light-weight felts. These hats are made of the very best materials and fashioned in the newest styles. $2.85 What's more, we carry the latest in meth's haberdashery that sells at low prices JOHN B. STEETSON HATS $8.00 and $10 CARLTON'S CAPS All coats and skirts 86c, $1.25 and $2.00 TON & COMPANY Put Cuba on Map TALLADEGA HAS NINE GAMES ON SCHEDULE To Meet Tuskegee in Birmingham on October 27; Call Issued. ONLY ONE DEFEAT Stopped Only by Fisk Last Year; Hopes to Even Account B. A. D. GRAY TALLADEGA, Ala.—Coach Ted Wright has issued a call for the first workout of the Crimson Tornado of Talladega College on September 20. The Tornado chief and his assistant, Coach Mabra, will immediately begin whipping the teams in shape for the Tuskegee-Talladega game. Legendary Tornado T. Fully 15,000 people are expected to witness this clash between two teams in the magic city. The Birmingham, Tuskegee and Talladega clubs are engaged in much rivalry with each other in their efforts to arouse interest in their teams. With nine games scheduled definitely, the Tornado will have plenty on its hands to keep its sheet clean before the end of the season, in Attendance, the Panthers from Clark University. Lost Only One Game Talladega will have another fast team to take the field this season. She hopes to even her score of one defeat last year by taking the fast aggregation from Johns Hopkins from back order on the Liberty队 in Talladega, November 15. All but two of the nine games scheduled are to be played on foreign land; thus making the season's program the most strenuous that the Tornado has faced in several years. The team's back, and much hope is centered in the new material. The Tornado has prospects of a glorious season. VIRGINIA LOOKS TO HER VETS FOR SUCCESS Seven Letter Men Lost at State College. Prospects Bright for Season PETERSBURG. — Although seven first-string men of the '29 championship team on the road, winning this year from the football lineup, the coaches are looking forward to a strong aggregation. The gaps made by the loss of Lee, Harrison, Robinson, Powell, Pegram, Royall, and Chambers will be hard to miss. With Bounds, Dahney, Williams, Cropp will serve to offset the losses. Oliver, State's captain-elect, is a big, powerful lineman, and with Barbin, Clapp Cooper, Hall, Veals, all veteran linemen, make a good nucleus around which to build a powerful forward team. Starting with Johnson C. Smith on October 4, the champs will face a nine-game schedule of several of the best teams in the east. The Homecoming game November 1, is with Howard, who will be for the home grounds, Hampton, October 18; West Virginia, November 15, and the A. & T. on Thanksgiving. Ala. Gridders Have Big Road Schedule Seven of Eleven Contests Played on Foreign Grounds this Season MONTGOMERY — The Alabama State Teachers College pigkin "Hornets" this year will be a traveling aggregation, because seven of their eleven contests are to be played away from Montgomery. They will go to Columbus, Ga.; twice, Augusta, Atlanta, Pensacola, Birmingham, and to Langston, a distance of more than 3,500 miles. They will be at Montgomery only for games against the University of M. and M., and with Tuskegee, at the campus with Miles Memorial, and then Morehouse on Thanksgiving. Day. The "Hornets" will meet some of the East in the 5th, West and the East when they confront Morris Brown, Clark, Tuskegee, Morehouse, Langston and Wilberforce. Kittrell Announces Season's Games KITTRELL, N.C. — The Kittrell College "Yellow Jackets" will begin their first practice Thursday with competition running high between the veterans and the new comers for the third time. Among the old players who are certain to be in the main squad are: Johnson, Thompson, Morrison, Scott, McBride and Woodson. The Schedule October 1—Tune Institute, at Kittrell, N.C. October 10—Shaw University, at Raleigh, N.C. October 24—Open. November 14—Augustine College, at Kittrell, N.C. November 15—Open. November 27—Brick Jr. College (Turkey Day) at Rocky Mt, N.C. must be on our good behavior and not let these white folks get a bad opinion of colored people." There was no racial inhibitions on either side. The Kid was simply the hero of the people of Cuba, and he quietly smoked and grinned, and talked as he pleased with the governor and the others, black and white, accepted all honors and complained matter of course. He was most modest because he did not pretend to be modest at all. The peopole had tom-tom bands, with other instruments with African names, and the African music split the air while all were eating. African music and instruments are becoming more difficult to imitate it. Recently I saw a great crowd of raguannum and carelessly dressed people of all ages, and heard a wierd noise. It was one of these African instruments made. They sang their bodies—they sang and played—music, voice, and motion. They had just such a band at the banquet for Kid Cocolate in here to play, and they imagined that in Harlem—Negroes doing their uttermost to be as Negroes as possible, and white folks doing their best to feel and seeing their little bit of "condescension" as they enjoy life with those Negroes? You cannot. Three New Mentors Make Bow in the Southern Conference Morris Brown, Florida, and Miles Memorial Enter New Sea son with New Coaches. Twelve Schools' Vie for Largels 32 Don Uniforms at Lincoln "U" GHESTER, Pa.—The Lincoln University team with a squad of 32 men began two drills a day Monday under the supervision of Coaches Taylor, Wall and Tom Lee. In the line-up are such seasoned men as "Bunch" from Wilks Barre in tackle, weighing 295 pounds; Epps of Shreveport, La., a backfill of 1930; Waters from Asbury Park showing up well at quarter; Preston of West Virginia, a back; Staten Sydynt Jerry Hand, form 202; Captain Jerry Hamm throwing passes; passes and "Hoggy" Young fighting it out for center. Bright prospects for varsity positions are Bullock, Berden, Morning Pierce and Baskerville. 40 REPORT TO COACH ABBOTT AT TUSKEGEE 40 REPORT TO COACH ABBOTT AT TUSKEGEE Two -All-American Players Must be Replaced from Rookies. CLASH WITH ARMY Infantrymen First to Open Hostilities with Crimsons. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—(ANP) The training season of Tuskegee gritridon hopes got under way Wednesday when forty players denounced uniforms for the first workout, and the coach, Clive Abbott, sought to find replacements for two all-American men, Duncan at right end and Britton at left tackle. The men were anxious to get the "feel" of the ball before the opening day, but they could not do so before because of a ruling of the conference against teams for practice earlier than September 10. They were scheduled with the soldiers of the 24th United States Infantry, at Doughboy Stadium, Fort Benning, Ga., on September 20, has tended to give more zest to the initial tilt than any other factor. The team to be tough for the Tigers. Coach Abbott was assisted in the workout by his entire staff composed of Ross Owens, former South Dakota State College, Linden, from Virginia Union University, and R. A. Munday, former all-CIA.A. center of Hampton Institute. Veteran backfield men who reported were: Benjamin Jankowski, John E. Joyner, Clifton Wiley, James H. McCarthy, Laverne Smith and Henry Harrison. Stevenson, Schanklin and Joyner will be playing their last year games. They will receive their degrees next May. Linesmen for former years present were: Henry Champion, Charles P. Adams, Willis I. Hockett, Isaac Robinson, John H. McCarthy, Adams are seniors and will be lost to the team after this year by graduation. The Schedule September 20-24th United States Infanty at Pt. Bening. October 4-Lane College, at Tuskegee. October 4-University, at Tuskegee Homecoming. October 17—Talladega College, at Birmingham, Ala. October 18—Wilberforce University, at Soldiers' Field, Chicago. November 1—Knoxville College, at Tuskegee. November 8—Morehouse College, at Al- Ianta. November 15—Clark University, at Tukpee; November 22—Alabama State Teachers College; November 27—(Thangkong Day) Alcorn College, at Tukpee; November 29—Fort Smith Brown University, at Atlanta; January 10—View College, at Housetown, Texas. Shaw Loses Two Stars; 33 Report Bc. "NAVY" ARMSTRONG RALEIGH—Captain John Pickett led the vanguard of thirty-three men from which Shaw's eleven will be picked, to the grid field Monday, where they began training for the conference. Among the men missing in the first lineup were Stapleford and W. Walker. Stapleford was the mainstay in the forward wall of the Bears last season, and is being counted on this year. Whether or not the Winston-Salem had will return has not yet been learned, but it is expected that he will report before the end of the week. In the course of training, Shaw's versatile athlete, and president of the varsity club, was on hand for the initial workout. The Bears open their season against the A. and T. Aggies in Greenboro on Saturday, and the close on Thanksgiving Day with St. Augustine College, an old athletic rival of Shaw. Only One Letter Man Left at Henderson HENDERSON, N.C.-Ten letter men were lost by Henderson Institute football squad last year, but more than two teams are reporting for practice now and there is good material for a successful season. This year's squad will be captained by Willie Barker, star pilot man and veteran. He will have associated with him on the line and are the captain of the Chapman, quarterback; Marble; guard; Baskwell, tackle; Walker, guard, Gather, end, and several new comers. The first game of the season which will be played with the Columbian High at Winston-Salem on October 3. GANS TO MEET CORBETT NEW YORK. — A ten-round bout between Baby Joe Gans, wettler weight star, and dungor Gans, wettler schedule for September 29 in Detroit, marks the first step to a championship by Baby Joe. Before his contest with Corbett, Joe will meet Joe Moynihan, and Eugene Cardi in Swansea, one week later. TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala.—Gridiron warriors and recruits of the twelve schools of the Southern Colored Intercollegiate Conference, upon whom Morehouse, Clark, Morris Brown, Edward Waters, Florida A. and M., Knoxville, Fisk, Lane, Alabama State, Miles, Talladega and Tuskegee depend to bring in the season's laurels, reported to their respective coaches Wednesday and began the daily grind. In the Southern picture there are three new coaches and many players new to varsity competition. Gone are Sam Taylor from Clark, Ford from Memorial College and Dr. Canady from Morris Brown. Dean J. Hraga takes over the reins at the Florida A. and M. College. Dr. Knox, former Talladega lineman, has been engaged as athletic director and football coach at the ponderable Walter (Gilfe). When has assumed the role of head coach at Clark University. William Nicks is acting in a similar role at Morris Brown. The other conference members retain about the same staff of members that handled its forces last fall: A Morehouse, Vaughn and Forbes; at Alabama State, Lewis. Johnson, Lockhart and Dunn; at Talladega, T Wright; at Fisk, Henderson, Tubby Johnson; at Johnson; at Wallace, Oceane Hawkins; at Edward Waters, E.J. Clemons, and at Tuskegee, C. L. Abbott, Ross C. Owens, John H. Brown, and R. A. Mundy. Each conference member has its own problems in producing a new eleven. Each has lost valuable players through graduation and because of economic depression that has forced many boys to remain out of school this year. At Clark University, Coach Aiken is faced with the difficult problem of installing a new coaching system and the loss of several star players. Coach Nicks at Morris Brown has splendid material but, he, too, is faced with problems of installing a new coaching system. At Moynihan Coach Vaughan has material and should have his system working in good shape. In all probability a high-geared scoring machine will be turned out here. Coach Bragg at the Florida A. and M. College must install a new coaching system and develop additional reserve material. At Talladega, Coach Wright is faced with the necessity of building a new line which his stellar backs will be able to sustain. At Fisk has good material at all positions and should have another strong team. At Knoxville, Coach Hawkins has the problem of developing complete reserve material. Coach Knox at Miles must insert his system, develop replacements for his line and additional reserve material. At Edward Waters, Coach Gleeman is faced with the problem of backfield and line replacements. Head Coach Lewis at Alabama State Teachers College has the problem of developing a backfield with punch and drive. The Tuskegee coaches must find replacements for two all-American men, Duncan a right end, and Britton an left tackle. Game Date Changed MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Alabama State-Langston game previously scheduled for October 25, has been changed to December 6. according to an announcement by Athletic Director Dunn, of the State Teachers' College. Relieve that NEEDLESS PAIN Headaches Colds Rheumatism Neuritis TAKE a table of Bayer Aspirin and your suffering from headache acceses. It relieves promptly. It does not depress the heart. No after effects to fear, if you have bought the genuine tablets stamped Bayer. So there's no use in waiting to see if a headache will off. 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Call at our office and let us examine your mouth and explain our methods—we make plates fit where others fail. Our guarantee protects you. Come in and see a sample of this plate. You will be under no obligation. A plate that could justly be priced much higher. Guaranteed to fit and stick in any mouth. We Are Headquarters for Hecolite Plates The Plate Everyone Is Talking About Lincoln Giants and Homestead Grays Clash for Championship. PHILLY GETS TWO GAMES Other Contests in New York and Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH—The 1930 baseball championship of the East will be decided in a series of ten games between the Lincoln Giants of New York and the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, to begin here with a doubleheader on Saturday. The opening matches will be staged on Forbes Field, the home of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The second doubleheader of the series will be played in New York at the Yankee Stadium on Sunday, September 21. Following the singles, the teams will play the final doubleheaders at Yankee Stadium on Saturday and Sunday, September 27 and 28. In tuning up for the series, the Lincoln Giants split a doubleheader Sunday with the Cuban Stars in New York. Von Dickersohn Wins "Y" Annual Marathon Von Dickersohn Wins "Y" Annual Marathon Two Runners Collapse as They Tie for Third Place DENVER, (ANP.) — The third annual Marathon under the auspices of th. Denver Glenmarch YM.C.A. was captured by Richard Von Dickerson, last year's runer-up, after a grueling battle with a fast field of twelve hosts, in 50 minutes and 30 seconds. William Williams ran third in 51 flat. An added thrill was provided when E. Porter and J. Brickler tore down the stretch to finish in a dead heat. They were revived quickly. They finished in 52 minutes and 18 seconds. The winners will receive *expensive* tuxedo awards at a banquet in the future. Ellicott City Stars Drop Week-End Go ELLICOTT CITY, MD.—The Imperial Eagles downed the Elliott City All Stars in a week-end contest, to the tune of 5-3. The Eagles have won 25 games and lost four. IMPERIAL EAGLES ELL CITY STARS Forrest.ef. 1 10 000keller.28. 002 12 Wilson.if. 1 10 000lombard.28. 002 12 Moore.38. 1 10 000Elliott.28. 111 10 Chapman.18. 1 10 000James.ef. 111 10 Jones.28. 0 11 000Skyko.28. 001 12 Cornish.if. 0 11 000Oakky.raf. 001 12 Hudson.p. 0 00 000Stacks.28. 002 12 Hudson.p. 0 00 000Stacks.28. 002 12 Totals 5 10 30 Totals 3 86 4 SCORE BY INNINGS DIP. EAGLE. 1 10 020 8 06 4 C. E. STARS. 1 10 020 8 06 4 Two-base hits—Prinzy, M. Grant. L. Elliott. McNew. Three-base hit—C. Grampy. Out—Bury. 10, by Stads. 5. Ball on base—Imperials. 10; Elliott Star. 12; Batters hit—Bury. 10. Two Eagle Clubs Unite The imperial Eagles and the East Baltimore Eagles have merged into one club to be known as Baltimore Eagles under the management of Clifford Fagan and Coach William Redding, it was announced this week. GARDNER WINS BY TWO MILES KANSAS CITY, (CNS.)—Ed Gardner, the Marathon runner, won ovaries from a 100-mile race in Labor Day Marathon from St. Joseph to this city, covering the distance in 9 hours and 30 minutes. The second marathon finish was two miles behind Gardner. Dad and Son Help Cuban Stars PREP GRID SEASON Split Last Game with the Giants PROMISES ACTION Three Thousand Fans in Yankee Stadium See Veteran Shortstop and His Boy Play in Doubleheader. Bragana on mound; Ryan Knocked Out. NEW YORK.—The Cuban Stars made their last appearance here for the 1930 season Sunday, with a father and son combination, and split even in a double header against the Lincoln Giants before 3,000 fans at the Yankee Stadium. Manager Ghaeon, who has one of the best shortstops in the country for nearly twenty years, had his son playing third base. Their playing, together with the batting of Duggan and the pitching of Bragana, enabled the Cubans to win the first game by a score of 13-3. The Lincoln Giants won the second with a score, 5-1. Grays-Lincoln Giants series here at the Yankee Stadium Sunday afternoon. FIRST GAME CUBAN STARS LINCOLN GIANTS r h e r h e Echegoyen.rf. 0 0 0 0 Jenkins.rf. 1 1 0 0 Dhigo.lf. 2 4 0 0 Smith.rf. 2 4 0 0 Oma.cf. 1 1 0 0 Cannady.2b. 1 0 3 0 Dhigo.lf. 2 4 0 0 Smith.rf. 2 4 0 0 Oma.cf. 1 1 0 0 Cannady.2b. 1 0 3 0 Dhigo.lf. 2 4 0 0 Smith.rf. 2 4 0 0 Chacon.st. 3 1 1 0 Yancey.1b. 1 1 0 0 Chacon.jr. 3 1 7 0 Robo. 3 1 7 0 Braga.p. 3 1 0 0 Yancey.1b. 3 1 0 0 Pedrocom.e. 3 0 0 0 Cox.p. 3 0 0 0 *Parrell 0 1 0 0 *Holland 0 1 0 0 Totals 3 6 9 2 Totals 36 9 2 *Parrell batted for Yancey in the ninth. *Holland batted for Lincoln in the ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Cuban Stars 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 0-1 Lincoln Stars 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Bragana completely baffled the heavy-hitting Giants, allowing only six scattered hits, and only one for an extra base. The Cuban batters scored 10, while the Giant pitchers, Ryan being knocked out of the bix in the fourth inning. Dhigo led his team at the bat with a home run, a triple and two singles in six trips to the plate. Soils also hit a home run in this game. Farrell turned the tables in the pitcher's end zone to six scattered hits for the seven innings. He struck out seven batters. The comparatively small corwnd was attributed partly to the threatening weather and partly to the fact that half of Harlem went to Camp Smith to attend the review of the Hanry before Governor Roosevelt. A large crowd is expected to witness the opening of the Homestead ASK TOLAN, EDWARDS TO JERSEY MEET Fastest Humans Asked to Participate in Big Celebration JERSEY CITY. — The country's foremost athletes are to be invited to compete in the athletic games which will be staged here at Persing Field on September 27, in connection with the Jersey City tercentary celebration in the observance of the city's founding. They will be invited to contest in 44-years of the 100-yard dash 40-years of the 800-yard run, one mile run, 120-yard high hurdles, running broad jump, pole vault, national penthalon championship, 1% inter-city relay race, modified marathon and steeplechase champions. Some who will be asked to compete are Eddie Tolan of the University of Michigan; George Simpson Ray Conger, Phil Edwards of New York University; track captain; George Bowlwinkle, Gene Venke, Joe Harries; Pete Bowie, Victor Burke, Derrick Dodd, Derrick Blake, Eddle Roll, Claude Bracey, Cy Leland, Jimmy Daley, Monte Wells and others. "Y" Juniors Drop Finals TRENTON, N.J.—The Community "Y" Juniors of the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work lost the title game in the Saturday Morning Playground at Dunn Field on Saturday morning. This event marked the first time that a 14-year-old team has reached the final in the city championship. BRICK COACH ASSUMES DUTIES BRICKS, N.C., (ANP) - Owen J Duncan, former member of the Tuskegee Institute national championship team, gaged to direct the athletic activities at Bricks, arrived Thursday. In addition to coaching the football, basketball and track teams, Mr. Duncan will teach subjects in the college department. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 Eight Teams Ready for Inter- State High School Conference. Locals Not on List as Fifth Contest Opens. BY W. A. THOMAS NEWPORT NEWS, Va. — Eight teams of the Inter-state High School Conference, including Armstrong Tech, Washington; Peabody, Petersburg; Booker T, Norfolk; Norcum, Portsmouth; Union, Hampton; Thyne, Chase City, and Huntington, of Newport News, have all embarked on their fifth annual race for gridiron honors. Each coach has put his energy toward putting a champion eleven on the field, and few, if any, schools have less than four teams on the field at a time. Thyne, weakened by the loss of Lassiter, the brainy quarterback who was the big hub about which the Chase boys clicked, will be in for all manner of trouble this season. St. Joseph has an old score to settle with her; Armstrong Tech seeks revenge; Booker T. has ambitions; Huntington Hightown wants a show-down this season as a result of two previous tie games. St. Joseph, Huntington, Armstrong and Booker T., with teams practically intact from last year, will no doubt be the most serious contenders for titular honor. However, Union, with a new coach and the Martin system of western football adopted at Virginia State may prove a dark horse. Penbody is always a box of both, and his skills vastly improved and much more dangerous eleven. Armstrong Tech is always good. Two games that should draw record crowds are the St. Joseph-Huntington game at Norfolk League Park, and the Booker T-Huntington game at the same place, two weeks later, October 17. St. Joseph has never been satisfied with the heating he received in Newport last October and "Beggy" White had his boys out around Labor Day, tuning them up for the Shipbuilders. Huntington will seek to avenge the 32-0 defeat plastered on his last season by the fightin' Booker T. These two games will probably decide the conference title. Senators Split with Hollins A.C. Here Senators Split with Hollins A.C. Here The Baltimore Senators and the Hollis A.C., white, divided a double head ice hockey team, Owl Doval. Six Senators will win the trunk game 11-9, and dropping the second in seven innings by a 7-6 score. The nightcap marked the closing season for the Senators as two of their stars, Phil and Jim Williams left for Morris Brown University, Tuesday. The Hilson, the Senator star receiver, will put a team in the diamond for the rest of the season known as the Rock Hilson Stars. The opening contest of the new aggregation is scheduled for Sunday. FIRST GAME SENATOR 8 HOLLIS A. C. Anthony, lf. 2 1 0 McClary, 2b. 1 2 1 J. Williams, bf. 2 1 0 McClary, 2b. 1 2 0 P. Williams, bf. 2 1 0 Harris, 1b. 1 2 0 P. Williams, bf. 2 1 0 Harris, 1b. 1 2 0 R. Hilson, c. 1 1 0 Hahn, lf. 1 0 0 R. Hilson, c. 1 1 0 Hook, rf. 1 0 0 Dorsey, c. 1 1 0 Freism, p. 0 0 0 Linbergr, p. 0 0 0 Kelley, p. 0 0 0 R. Williams, rf. 0 0 0 Lewis 0 0 0 SENATORS 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 11-11 HOLLINS A. C. 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10-10 Two-base hils—B. Williams, Anthony, B. Williams, Anthony, B. Williams, Anthony, B. Williams, Martin. Bate on balls —Off Dorey, 2. Kelley, 2. Bilsen base— R. Hilson, Anthony, P. Williams, B. Wilferson, 3. by Lingerer, 2; by Kelley, 2. Hils—Off Dorey, 6. in 6 innings; off Lingerer, 3 in 3 innings; off P. Williams, Left on bases—Senators, 5; Hollins A.C. 7. Batters hit—By Dorey (McCleary); by Kelley (Holmes) SECOND GAME SENATORS HOLLINS A.C. r h a c 3 Antonyh. f. 0 1 0 0 Chaney. f. 0 1 0 0 J. Williams. f. 0 1 0 0 P. Williams. f. 0 0 2 0 R. Williams. f. 0 0 2 0 R. Williams. f. 0 1 0 0 Branch. c. 1 1 0 0 Holm. c. 1 1 0 0 R. Hilson. c. 0 1 1 0 R. Hilson. c. 0 1 1 0 Linberger. p. 0 0 2 0 Totals 6 10 1 Totals 7 8112 SCORE BY INNINGS Anthony, H. Changer, cf. P. Wiliam. P. Wiliam. W. Wiliam. W. Wiliam. R. Wiliam. Holmes. P. Peldx, P. Wiliam. P. Wiliam. BRICK, N.C.-The Brick Junior College football squad, led by Captain Bowen, reported for practice, Wednesday and began taking kicking practice for the early games. The coaching staff and athletic committee have spent much time and hard work a getting the team ready for the season. B. C. Jacobs has been added to the coaching staff. Mr. Jacobs is a former Hampton star, and coach of the Alabama State football team, giving in the Ohio State University for the past year. Brick's schedule has three open dates November 15–Henderson Institute at Brick November 27–Kilcott at Brick. November 30–Kilcott at Brick. LIONARDTOWN, Md. — Harry Newman, of Kinsall, Va., pitcher for the local S.S. baseball team, seriously fractured his thumb Sunday when he humbled a ball while playing against the Newark and Springs aggregation in Newark. The S.S. team lost to Maryland Springs with a score of 6-5. Grays-Lincoln Giants series here at Akron Stadium Sunday afternoon. LOCKES TAKE SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY Doubleheader Copped by Giants From White A.C. Winning their contests for the steelers, the Giants took a doubleheader from the Bilmora A.C., white, by the scores of 9-4 and 7-2. The two, but the bat, getting four hits in five times at the plate. Jimmy Brown and Thomas both held their own in the leftfield. Winning Sunday the Locks are scheduled to play the East Brooklyn nine in a twin bill at the Locke Oval, the first game starting at 2 p.m. (daylight saving time). FIRST GAME LOCKES GIANT BILMORE A.C. r h e 6 Lace, 2b 2 3 0 0 Huber, s. 0 1 0 S. Downey, e 2 0 0 Usare, 2b 1 0 S. Downey, e 2 0 0 Usare, 2b 1 0 Elexander, r. 2 0 0 Zante, 1b 2 0 Holmes, 3b 1 0 Squares, p. 1 0 R. Thomas, l 1 0 Squares, r. 0 1 0 R. Thomas, l 1 0 Squares, r. 0 1 0 Hall, lb 0 0 Crampion, c. 0 0 J. Brown, p 1 0 Crampion, c. 0 0 [Brent, c. 0 0] LOCKE GIANTS .. 1 6 11 1 0 0 0 x-3 BILTME A.C. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Two-base hits: 6. Downey, S. Nash. 2. Downey, S. Nash. 2. Downey, S. Nash. J. Brown, Home run=None. Base on bails: Off Jenkins, 2: off Brown. 1. Brown, J. Brown. 2. Brown, J. Brown. 7: off Jenkins, 8: off Jenkins, 18: in 9 innings. Double plays=Holmes to Lace to Hail. Left on Lace=Lockes, 6: Biltme, 8. SECOND GAME LOCKE GIANTS .. r h a s r h a s Lace, 2b. r h a s J. Nash, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Holmes, as. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Thomas, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 C. Williams, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Mathews, 5b. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Holt, 2b. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 J. Brown, 1f. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .. 7 12 0 0 Totals .. 2 5 0 2 DETROIT. — The Detroit Stars, winners of the second half of the split schedule of the National Negro League, returned to their own backyard Thursday to continue their season with a visit to St. Louis club, winners of the first half. Four games were played in St. Louis and four will be played at the Hamtramck Stadium. If the teams break even in the eight games, the manhunt will do to determine the ninth and deciding game will be played. As this is the first time Detroit has been in a play-off, a large crowd has made reservations for the impending season. The team and the advance ticket sale is larger than at arv time during the fast closing season. BLUEFIELD. — Prospects for the coming season of the Bluefield gridsters are no so bright as many of the candidates who were expected ha'c failed to appear on account of financial problems. Coach Moore is getting excellent co-operation from the men who have reported and they are gradually being rounded into condition for the first game, Josh against the A. and T. College next week. Much interest is shown in the game because the A. and T. aggregation is being coached this season by "Bil Jeff, who for five years was the Big Ten mentor to Josh," Moore's assistant at B. I., and is on to many of the big boys' tricks. It is hard to predict the outcome of the game which marks the second meeting of these two institutions. This year the Big Blue, defeated the A. and T. College to the tune of 18-0. Rangers Beat White Club CARNEY—The Highland Rangers defeated the Carmys A.C., white, by the score of 12-9 in fourteen innings on Saturday. D. Scott of the Rangers relieved W. Scott on the mound and was the winning pitcher. A a shoe string catch in the tenth inning by the tenth inning, the seventh inning, threatened scoring by the white team. L. Scott, manager of the Rangers, would like a higher from team captain in engagement for Sunday and other dates. By W. A. THOMAS The Schedule Pitcher Hurt in Game Listening In 8:00-Heroes of the Church-Religious service by the Rev. John J. Keller. 8:10-Columbia Educational Institute, with Evan Evans, barrion. 10:00-Land O' Make Believe-Children's College 10:10-Columbia Educational Features, Columbia's commentator, Dr. Charles Pleischer. 11:00-Presbyterian Church-Sermon by Dr. A. Edwin Kelgwin. P.M. 11:30-London Broadcast. 12:00-Jewish Art Program, Music, script and talks. 13:00-Almany Salaen Orchstra-Vincent Schoen and his orchestra. 13:30-Three Little Sahns-Songs and patter. 2.00-Hour-Old and new ballets, Marie Gerard, soprano. 2.30-Paul Tremaine and His Orchestra. 2.40-Concert. 2.30-Concave of Nations. 4.00-Cathedral Hour-Cathedral Service, Josephson Orchestra. 5.00-French Trombone-Program, with harp, Sue and violin. 8:30- The Round Towers--Malequet. music. 8:30- The Tampa剧院--Maupertuis. music. 8:30- Nelson Echo剧院--Maupertuis. 8:30- Howard Fashion Plates -- Freddie Rich's orchestra, with Ben Alley, music. 8:30- Quiet Harmonies--Girls' Trio. 8:30- Crockett Mountainters. 7:45- Lake and His Band--Concert music. 7:45- Lake and His Band--Concert music. 8:30- Kellenborn Edits the News. 8:45- Jesse Crawford, post of the organ. 8:45- The Theatre of the Air-Variety program. 11:00—Back Home Hour from Buffalo. Marmon by Berv. Clinton H. Churchill MID....12:00—Coral Islanders—Hawaiian music by Walter Kolomoku. A.M....12:00—Noclure—Ann Leaf at the organ. 8:00 - Melody Hour - Carolyn Gray, pianist 8:00 - The Baladers - Maricly R. Sherriz 9:30- The Rectallists-Aimee Punshon, sociol. 10:00- Summary of N.B.C. Programs. P.M.- 12:30- American Pro-Art String Quartet-Mme. Lolita Gabrera Gainsborg pianist. 1:00—The Pilgrims—Gertrude Berggren contralo. 1:30-Spanish Dreams-Julian Oliver, tenor. 1:45-The Fulleerz-C concert band 1:45-The Echoes-Kary McCoy, EPOPHER. ``` 4:00 - National Sunday, Forum -- "Our Church Women," Dr. Marilyn S. Weckman. 5:00 - Echoes of the Orient - Instrumental 5:15 - Viola, Philo, soprano. 830-720, TW, JOE Charlotte Simone, sepane; JOE John, pliant; string sepane; 7:30-United Press Baseball Scores. 7:30-Major Bears' Family - Nicole Con -Bradley 8:30-Chasse and Sambon Choral Orchestra. tra. 9:15-Government, David Lawrence 9:15-Atwater Kent Program -Orchestra, director, Josef Paszkernack. 9:15-Playback with musical background. 9:15-Studibake -Orchestra. 9:14-Studibake of Seth Parkers. 11:10-Sam Herman, xylophonist. 11:10-Sam Herman, xylophonist. 11:10-Sam Herman, choir-Anita Lotho, apprano. WJZ (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, September 21 8:00-Tone Pictures-Lew White, organ organist 8:10-Girl's Children's Hour. 8:30-Summary of N.B.C. Programs. P.M. 12:00-Nomads-Tenor solos; string choirstra. 1:00-Southland Sketches-Spirituals. 1:00-Southland Nights-Dolores Cassinell soprano. 1:20-Hoxy Symphony Concert-Direction 8:00-Sabbath Reveries-"What Is Your Business?" Dr. L. Goodell. 8:00-Theatre, organist, in "Bongs at Eventies." 8:02-Associated Press Base Score Ballet. 8:04-An Ahr with Shakespeare-"Richard, III, by radio cast. 7:30-Olivia Olimatics-Fred Waldmer, tenor. 8:08-Enna Jett Melodies-Madame Anne Heinck, contralto, guest artist. 8:10-Gollers Radio Hour. 8:13-The Wings-Male guitar. 8:15-World Adventures, with Floyd Gibbon." 8:18-El Tango Romantic-Orchestra. 8:19-The Masks-Tale of an old sea captain. 8:40-Longine's Correct Time. 8:44-Vocal and Dorothea vocal and plano duo. 4.000 See Baptist DETROIT—The Bethesda Baptist nine, winners of the Chicago Union leg in the second leg on the Supreme Life trophy by trouncing the Russell Street Baptist team at the Hamtramck Stadium Saturday afternoon before 8 p.m. Before more than four thousand fans. The Windy City crew copped the honors because of their speed and mentality in the mentals of the game. Daring base running by the Chicagoans was quite often followed by a smashing single. The team came from the offerings of Justice and Day, Detroit flippers. Ousley and R. Henderson led with three blows each. Washington led in break up. Detroit rallies. Charlie Justice performed creditably both on the mound and behind the plate for the losers. Boutry helped himself to three hits in four Scores by Innings R.H.E. Bethesda ... 200 302 012 - 10 13 Russell St. ... 011 022 010 - 7 10 2 14 Vets in Benedict College Lineup COLUMBIA, (ANP)—Thirty men, including veterans of last season, will be at Benedict College and are now hard at work on their grid practice. "Bus" Williams and McFarland, at Union last year, and menuburk, at second place, of the C.H.C. conference, will be at Benedict this year. Four intersectional clashes are scheduled for the month of October with following teams: Atlanta, October 11—Livingstone at Bals- bury. October 18—Morehouse at Colum- bury. October 26—Johnson C. Smith at Columbia. French West Africa Soon to Have Forced Labor, Too Natives will be Compelled to Work on Roads and Public Works. Diagne, Delegate from Senegal, Favors Decree of Minister. Palmer Institute Opens Mrs. Brown Hostess BY CHAUNOFEY I. WITHROW SEDALIA, N.C. — Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown formally threw open the doors of the Palmer Memorial Institute, at Sedalia, North Carolina, on Tuesday, September 9, to a large group of boys and girls who had re- admitted to school from their summer vacation. The enrollment, according to the registrar, Miss Hilda A. Davis, will be practically the same as that of the college department, but that the college department has been discontinued. The students registered in the institute come from as far south as Boston, and as far north as Boston. Mrs. Brown Entertains The faculty was informally entertained on Friday evening, September 5, in beautiful Canary Cottage, the recital of musical selections was rendered by Mr. D. G. Scott and other talented members of the faculty of the institute. Mr. Johnshan Brice and his piano in a group of numbers, including an original composition. The group then entertained themselves with dancing in the well applauded music by music coming in over the radio. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Rivera, of Greensboro, were among the guests attending the party retired to the team room for refreshments. Farm Women at A. and T. GREENSBORO, N. C.-The district home demonstration agent, Mrs Dazelle Foster Lowe, with the cooperation of the home demonstration agents, representing five counties, has just closed a two-day meeting for farm women at A. and T. colleges from far east as Columbus County. The college opens Monday. 8.848 in Richmond Schools RICHMOND, VA—A total enrollment of 8,848 on the first day of school in the city which was an increase of 407 over last year or more than double the percentage in the white schools. Downingtown I. DOWNING For Boys and girls over 13 with School students and courses in home mechanics, carpentry, welding, and Writie J. H. N. WARD 1899 Incorporate Co-Educational BEREAN MATTHEW AND South College Avenue TRADE SCHOOL Dressmaking School Commercial School Music School FALL SEMESTER- ENROLL Students Over BLANCHE WILLIAMS Best Instructions & WHY ENROLL ELSEWHILE MORGAN Announces the Opening REGISTER For Boys and Girls over 13 with pre-vocational work for Junior High School students and courses in home economics, commercial work, auto-mechanics, carpentry, welding, and forging for Senior students. Writo J. B. N. WARING, JL, Principal. MORGAN COLLEGE FRESHMEN: September 2nd, 9 A man report at this time, as an in for Freshman Week. UPPER CLASSMEN: September 2 after October 1st. Course in Journalism—Theory and A New Feature For Special Courses (Extension) REGISTRATION: Douglass High each school day from October NEW COURSES: Teachers in voca courses in Industrial Educatic Methods for Home Economy in Teaching Handicapped Child in Primary, Intermediate, Junior English, French, History, Math if the demand warrants it. FOR CATALOGUE AND CIRCULA FRESHMEN: September 22nd, 9 A.M. - It is important that all freshmen report at this time, as an important schedule has been arranged for Freshman Week. UPPER CLASSMEN. September 25th. Late registration fee on and Special Courses (Extension) for Teachers and Others REGISTRATION: Douglass High School Building, 4:15 to 6:15 P.M. each school day from October 1st to 10th inclusive. NEW COURSES: Teachers in vocational schools will be able to pursue courses in industry, education, leading to a degree. Special Methods in Economic Sciences Teachers. Special Methods in teaching Handicapped Children. Special and General Methods in Primary, Intermediate, Junior and Senior High School Teach- ing. English, French, History, Mathematics, Science and other subjects if the demand warrants it. RD UNIVI HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. ed by General Oliver Otis Hoy Nine Schools and Colleges and Events Offering Courses of Study and Nine Graduate and Profes Founded by General Oliver Otis Howard A University Comprising Nine Schools and Colleges and Graduate Division with Forty-Eight Departments Offering Courses of Study Leading to Thirteen Undergraduate and Nine Graduate and Professional Degrees College of Liberal Arts: A. B., B. S., and B. S. in Commerce. College in Education: A. B. in Education and B. S. in Education. College of Applied Science: B. S. in Art, B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Building Construction, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering and B. S. in Home Economics. School of Music: Mus. B. and B. S. M. Graduate Division: M. A. and M. S. School of Religion: B. Th. and B. D. School of Law: LL. B. College of Medicine: M. D. College of Dentistry: D. D. S. College of Pharmacy: Phar. C. and B. S. in Pharmacy. departments except the School of Law tenure system. Students may register medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy, who Autumn Quarter. TRATION FOR THE AUTUMN QUART BEGINS SEPTEMBER 29, 1980 For further information write versity The academic year in all departments except the School of Law is divided into quarters. The School of Law operates on the semester system. Students may register for full credit at the beginning of any quarter except in Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy, where all entrance students must register at the beginning of the Autumn Quarter. REGISTRATION FOR THE AUTUMN QUARTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 29, 1980 Ex-Afro Sports Ed Wilberforce Prof WILBERFORCE — O.The fresh- ness increases an increase of sixty over last year. Changes at Fisk NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Several changes in the personnel of the facul. of Fisk University will be seen in the 67th school year, September 26. A. A. Taylor, who last year served as acting dean, will be dean in place of Bertram W. Doyle who has been granted a year's leave to study, and will be dean of thelege and former worker in the Y.M.C. in New York City, becomes acting dean of men. Johnson Home Dr. Chase McGraw, who will return about October first from investigations in Liberia, will continue his work as head of the department of social sciences, and a recent addition, Dr. Homer L. Morris, white, a graduate from L. department of economics. The new head of the department of education is Dr. Harold F. Smith, white, a resident of California, a Presbyterian, a graduate of Stanford University and doctor from Columbia, teaching work has been in China. Miss Edith Johnson, a graduate of Smith College, a former tear in the Louisville and Frederick A. Browne, former chemistry teacher, who goes to Claffin College. Lloyd Alexander, fro I. the University of Michigan, F. A. Lanter, formerly professor of English at Atlanta University and at A. and T. College in North Carolina, formerly of English. Miss Eulace Shamberger, a graduate of Fisk and a recent master of arts from Radcliffe, will also teach English. Miss Jonine Ward, formerly of Ginnini, succeeds Miss Luella Hoover as director of physical education. Miss Alice Simmons, formerly of Miss Anne After studying in Oberlin, to do extension work for the Fisk school of music, fosterine choral music in towns near Nashville, under a grant of the Julliam Warner Lawson, of Hartford, comm. graduate of Fisk and bachelor of music from Yale, son of another distinished Fisk alumnus, studying for the past summer in Berlin. Downingtown Begins New School Term During the past week many preparations have been in progress for the opening of the Downingtown Industrial School on September 22. Teachers reported or duty on the project of the annual salary increase granted for successful service and of the additional increment given for summer study. L. M. Rhoades, principal clerk, returns from a year's study at Columbia. Miss Ruffin, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Patton and Mr. Waring were invited to attend Lomax, after attending Ohio State, journeyed back by way of Canada. Mrs. Hunk and Mr. Lewis were at Hampton and Glenwood, respectively. Miss Ginchinna, Miss U. V. Ross was enrolled at the University of Pittsburgh, and the matron, Miss B. B. Harris, traveled in Europe. St. Augustine Professor Gets Cornell A. M. Degree RALEIGH, N.C.—(ANP) — Having completed a study of the teaching of science in the Accredited Negro Secondary schools of North Carolina, he attended institutions for the master's degree, Arthur P. Chippie, formerly of Wilmington, Delaware, but now residing in Raleigh, N.C., had the degree of master of arts conferred upon him by Cornell University. After graduating from the Howard High School, of Wilmington, Delaware, he attended Cornell University, where he was a professor of arts degree. Professor Chippie then taught in Paducah, Kentucky, later returning to Wilmington, Delaware, where he was instructor in biology for four years, no longer of St. Augustine's College, in Raleigh. Florida College Head Back from West TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—(AAN)—The return of President and Mrs. J. R. E. Lee on Wednesday... September 10th, from their Western St es tramp brought to a close the final preparations for the opening of the 1930-31 school plan. For the reception of the freshman class advised to present themselves a few days earlier than the old students have been completed. Their arrival Friday will unofficially open the school with an introductory entertainment program and advance matriculation and admission proceeding will occupy their time up to the regular registration dates. Mrs. Brown Entertains Downingtown Industrial School DOWNINGTOWN, PA. And Girls over 13 with pre-vocational work for Junior Students and courses in home economics, commercial work, a pentry, welding, and fording for Senior students. Writo J. B. N. WARING, JR., Principal. Incorporated 1904 National Non-Sectarian EREAN SCHOOL MATTHEW ANDERSON, Founder Avenue Philadelphia, TRADE SCHOOL—Night Sessions Dressmaking School—Day and Night Sessions Commercial School—Day and Night Sessions Music School—Day and Night Sessions ALL SEMESTER—OCTOBER 7, 1930 ENROLL NOW! Students Over 14 Admitted ANCHLE WILLIAMS ANDERSON, Principal Best Instructions For Lowest Tuition ENROLL ELSEWHERE, BEREAN'S BETTER RGAN COLLEGE Bounces the Opening of the 63rd Session REGISTRATION Announces the Opening of the 63rd Session REGISTRATION For Regular Students SHMEN: September 22nd, 9 A.M. It is important that all freshmen report at this time, as an important schedule has been arranged for Freshman Week. CLR CLASSMEN: September 25th. Late registration fee on a later October 1st. Course in Journalism—Theory and Priscifice—Prof. Wm. N. Jones A New Feature For Regular Students. Special Courses (Extension) for Teachers and Other REGISTRATION: Douglas High School Building, 4:15 to 6:15 P.M. school day from October 1st to 10th inclusive. COURSES: Teachers in vocational schools will be able to pursue courses in Industrial Education, leading to a degree. Spec methods for Home Economics Teachers. Special Math Teacher Handicapped Children. Special and General Math Primary, Intermediate, Junior and Senior High School Teaching French, History, Mathematics, Science and other subjects the demand warrants it. FOR CATALOGUE AND CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION WHITE TO Course in Journalism - Theory and Practice - Prof. Wm. N. Jones A New Feature For Regular Students. FOR CATALOGUE AND CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION WHITE TO EDW. N. WILSON, Registrar Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. Phone, Homewood 5445 O UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. General Oliver Otis Howard Schools and Colleges and Graduate Division with Offering Courses of Study Leading to Thirteen one Graduate and Professional Degrees School of Music: Mus. B. and B. S. M. Graduate Division: M. A. and M. S. School of Religion: B. Th. and B. D. School of Law: LL. B. College of Medicine: M. D. College of Dentistry: D. D. S. College of Pharmacy: Phar. C. and B. S. in Pharmacy. FEATURE the School of Law is divided into quarters. The Students may register for full credit at the begin- and Pharmacy, where all entrance students must THE AUTUMN QUARTER MEMBER 29, 1980 Formation write Washington, D. C. SPECIAL FEATURE PARIS.—In spite of strong opposition from the Labor Unions of many European countries, the natives of French West Africa will be forced to devote a certain period of time to the construction of public works and other improvements in their native lands. The minister of the colonies, M. Francis Petri, in signing the decree strenuously denies that it is forced labor, in the popular meaning of the term, and declares that the measure was necessary to stave off periods of starvation, to wipe out certain diseases, and to stop the carrying of loads on the heads of natives for long distances. This latter, he says, is one of the scourges of Africa, and will be stopped with the building of railroads. In an interview in Le Journal M. Petri says: "The term 'forced labor,' so much used by the conference at Geneva, is reflected by us. The term is altogether unrelated to prison labor, which is unpaid. In Africa, labor that is requisitioned for public works is paid for at the same rate as the voluntary labor." In some of the French colonies in Africa, he said, the method of recruiting native labor was the same as that which had been practiced or being practised by Belgium, Holland, and England in some of their colonies. The International Bureau of Labor, headed by Albert Thomas, member of the International Committee of forced labor, defined it as any labor for which the Negroes do not offer themselves, voluntarily. B Mlaise Negro member from Senegal in supporting the decree for forced labor said that it was necessary in order to teach them modern methods of agriculture. Industrial School TOWN, PA. Pre-vocational work for Junior High economics, commercial work, auto- foraging for Senior students. WING, JR., Principal. Organized 1904 1920 Non-Sectarian SCHOOL ANDERSON, Founder Philadelphia, Pa. Night Sessions Day and Night Sessions Day and Night Sessions Day and Night Sessions OCTOBER 7, 1930 NOW! For 14 Admitted ANDERSON, Principal For Lowest Tuition ERE, BEREAN'S BETTER COLLEGE ing of the 63rd Session RATION M. M.-It is important that all fresh-important schedule has been arranged 25th. Late registration fee on and Practice—Prof. Wm. N. Jones Regular Students. (a) for Teachers and Others School Building, 4:15 to 6:15 P. M. hat to 10th inclusive. National schools will be able to pursue on leading to a degree. Special Sales Teachers. Special Methods Firen. Special and General Methods Firen and Senior High School Teaching. Matics, Science and other subjects ERS OF INFORMATION WHITE TO ERSITY ward Graduate Division with Leading to Thirteen Professional Degrees is divided into quarters. The for full credit at the begin- ere all entrance students must ATER Washington, D. C. Helpful Hints for the Prudent Housewife PERFECTLY BREWED A Health-building Beverage made under our special formula, of products of superior excellence. Full of That Good Old-Time Taste Baltimore Brewing Co. Brehns Lane, Baltimore Telephone Wolfe 0469 Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 2pkgs. 15¢ Aunt Jemima's Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 2pkgs. 25¢ Brillo Household Cleanser 2pkgs. 15¢ A & P Maple Syrup.....bot. 25c Log Cabin Syrup.....can 27c Morton's SALT When it rains it pours 2pkgs. 15¢ Fancy Blue Rose RICE 2 lbs. 15¢ Chipso Regular or Granules lge. pkg. 19¢ Waldorf Toilet Paper 3 rolls 14¢ Scot Tissue Paper 3 rolls 25c Red Ripe Tomatoes 4 No. 2 cans 29¢ CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP.....3 cans 23c PINK SALMON.....2 cans 25c SULTANA TUNA FISH.....can 19c and 35c STRING BEANS.....3 No. 2 cans 25c P.&G. White Naptha Soap7cakes 13c A Perfect Blend Red Circle COFFEE pound 29¢ Delicious Iced or Hot Nectar Brand Teas ¼ lb. pkg. 17¢ Half-pound 33c RAJAH SANDWICH SPREAD.....9 oz. jar 19c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING.....8 oz. jar 17c CAMPBELL'S BEANS.....3 cans 25c ANN PAGE PRESERVES.....16 oz. jar 25c Kirkman's Borax Soap 3 cakes 17¢ LEAN SMOKED Picnics lb. 17¢ Prices effective until close of business Saturday THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. If the dish towels are soaked in hot water, to which a little ammonia has been added, it will remove all unpleasant odor. One may promote the growth of the blaches by dipping a soft brush in lanolin and touching the edges of the eyelids with it. Application should be made before tiring. Two spools nailed to the wall about two inches apart make an excellent broom holder. Of course the broom must hang upside down. When the child complains of earache, try giving it a liberal dose of castor oil. This may seem an odd remedy, but it very often cures the earache within a short time. A spoonful of mustard added to hot washing water will remove fish odor from silverware and pans. By adding a teaspoonful of turpentine to a basin of lukewarm water and soaking it in this solution for two minutes before washing them, then wash in the usual way. A cup of strong coffee will be found very effective in removing the odor of onions from the breath. If a small quantity of turpentine is added to the pot of starch, it will prevent the iron from sticking to the goods. Coffee, tea, and all spices must be kept in tightly closed receptacles in order to preserve their flavors. If red bordered towels, or red print ginghams, are soaked in borax water, it will prevent them from fading. To separate postage stamps that have become stuck lay a thin paper over them and then run a hot iron over the paper; they will come apart easily. When boiling eggs, if each egg is pricked with a pin before placing in water, it will not crack. **TEST FOR METAL BUTTONS** A good way to test metal buttons is with a magnet. If they can be picked up, it is an indication that they will rust when washed. CREAM SUBSTITUTE Two or three marshmallows to a cup of dolce, substitute for cream. Caring For Little Wounds Take care of l. little wounds that your children sho woyn. Thousands of children (and this is not an exagregation) die every year om a scratch or a cut that is so little that mother merely kisses it and says it will be all right in a minute. Usually the 'hans of a playing kiddle are soiled and thats a very moderate term indeed. The cut or puncture appears amid the dust and dirt of play, so that if it is not taken care of immediately, hundreds of little gerns are at hand to enter the wound and feed on the tice rich blood that attracts them. A few days later the wound is infected and there is danger. Wash the wound thoroughly in sterile hot water, with a sterilized cloth as soon as you know of it. Then put some antiseptic on the wound and cover it with a little sterilized cloth, held in place with a piece of adhesive. Next day. ..... I dress off and look at the wound. If it is inflamed or looks "dangerous," see your doctor at once. You may save a very valuable life by doing this. It isn't the cut, the puncture or the scratch that causes trouble as a rule—but it is the germ that enters this wound sometimes later. Of course, with a cat scratch, the germ may be on the claw and enter immediately so that particular care should be taken when purifying a little wound of this skin. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. This surely applies to little wounds, where an ounce of first-aid is often a preventive of a large doctor's bill. FOR BEE STINGS For a bee or insect sting, first remove the sting if it remains. Then apply ammonia water, or carbonate of soda and water. Common must apples will relieve the pain. Oranges cut tobacco and apply to the sting. WATCHING THE BIG PARADE By RALPH M.T.THEWS Hurricanes and Political Speeches—Hot Air Perhaps at no other time of the year could Baltimoreans have appreciated the seriousness of the catastrophe that befell hurricane-swept Santo Domingo last week. *now*, for Baltimore itself has just experienced a windstorm unassisting a destructive hurricane that wrecked the little West Indian isle. Baltimore has just emerged from a political campaign. If there is anything worse than a primary election, I cannot name it, unless it is a general election. Baltimore campaigns do things to a city that it probably never gets over. I don't like them. For instance, you see a man, day in and day out, going about his business. He is pointed out as a reputable citizen and enjoys the good will of his fellowmen. With the exception of an occasional committee of some sort or other, he does nothing that would cause you to look down upon him. Then he either gets the notion himself, or has is inflicted its owl cranium, that is, an umbrella for something. This is very bad. A Good Name Ruined Immediately, the opposition begins to hold him up to public disapproval which is exceedingly easy to exalt. They begin to expose his family life: to prove that he beats his wife and starves his children, and before the campaign is well under way, there is wonder that a vicious committee doesn't tar and fetter him and ride him out of town on a Regardless of how much his backers exploit his virtues, a candidate will probably carry the blotches on his character that he obtained in a campaign to his grave, and his offspring will never hold up their heads in the community after learning what a skulking reprobate their old man Losing is Winning Losing in an election, while it prevents a candidate from getting back through graft, the money he spent for placards, is in many respects preferable to winning. The use of sympathy that naturally goes to the under dog, whether he deserves it or not, but the winner is merely stepping on the griddle that his beloved constituents will keep hot or rough his tenure of office, uncommunicated or unpopular quicker than to be enthusiastically elected as the choice of the "peepul." All of the alliments of human kind, from poor schools to aching corns, are blamed uncommunicated or unpopular quicker than to be enthusiastically elected as the choice of dumness, the average voter imagines that marking (...) after the name of some equally dumb, but luckier numbskull, will change the world over night and he'll wake up with a silver spoon in his mouth, and three gentlemen of color for the legislature. I place particular significance on the fact that a fourth lost by six votes for no other reason than that he was not backed by the organization. This suggests that not only is it dumness on mass, Organization Bunk Personalities aside, I admire any man who runs on his own hook. It is an insult to the free thinker for a group of crooked politicians to say, "Now look here, John Public, we've decided that we want this man, so you go to the polls and vote for him. You go to the polls and vote for other bird. He won't do what we tell him. He is likely to be in office, and vote according to his convictions instead of for the best interests of the party. He is a loafer and bum." A Candidate's Qualities I never vote for a man whose only argument is the length of time I has been a loyal this or that. The other argument, "Well it's about time we were doing something for Bill Snozelzie," doesn't it seem to look for more virtues in my candidates than the fact that "he's black." Longevity and blackness carry very little weight with me. One of our noble candidates told me the other day when I asked him what his platform was, that the organization had advised him no more any issues but to be queeze through by being as indefinite as possible. A Clam Has No Backbone He will probably win. I, myself, will vote for him just to help punish the public for being so ignorant, and then carry a bottle of vinegar down to the Greek theater. I think I would feel much nobler being licked on a principle than winning on a lack of backbone; but then I'm not a politician. The Clergy Enterns - Ha! Ha! The local ministry is taking an active part in the campaign which is, of course, the most important. I think that the church should not deal intelligence in politics, but this mere qualification makes it impossible in Baltimore. When of the Baltimore clergy to eliminate crookedness when dealing with honest politicians makes their participation more of a hazard than a help. When a wardrobe manager is forced to pay a piece of money to vote for a candidate, he can rest reasonably assured that he will get that vote. There is no such code of ethics among men who are virtuous calling; they are too greedy. As to the question of Republicans and Democrats, I don't think that means anything an' more. It has degenerated into merely the privilege of being a Democrat. The Republicans promise much and give nothing; the Democrats promise nothing, but will allow persons who have the inclination to steal, gamble and take advantage of something remarkable how far a promise to keep them-out of jail goes with people who don't want to work. While in the long run, it doesn't really do much good, everybody should be present there no use in doing anything official, strut down a day's pay for doing nothing. Let's make them earn it. One and one-half cups (packed) salt coddler, abraded 3 cups - mashed potato, potatoes, seasoned with milk and butter, 2 eggs. Shed the fish, soak in the cold water until freshened, and cook uncovered. Mix the oil, a double layer cheese cloth and the liquid. Mix the cooked cottish with the hot mashed potatoes and the well beaten eggs. Beat until light. Drop by spoonfuls into hot Dot and heat until hot. Drop by spoonfuls into hot Dot and paper and serve as soon as possible. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 SACRIFICES OF SUCCESS JOHN Manners was a great man if ever any human has claim to such a title. He was not "great for a Negro" for even his whites associates, though grudgingly perhaps, admitted his greatness. Some called him a "Captain of Industry." At his word business 'houses changed their policies, often closed their doors, always obeyed his command. The world was not wrong in its acclamation—it seldom is—when it proclaimed him a great man. HI-TEST LEADS THE REST 10--FLAVORS--10 American Bottling Co. 801-3 Whatcoat Street Madison 9154 DRINK Try-me BEVERAGES A Flavor For Every Taste! 9-Oz. Bottle 5c 24-Oz. Bottle 10c DEMAND THE GENUINE AND BE SATISFIED! TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1001 Madison Ave. Phone Vernon 6370-6371 Just Think! NEW LOW PRICE OF LORD CALVERT COFFEE BRINGS THIS DELIGHTFUL BLEND WITHIN REACH OF ALL LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. BALTIMORE, MD 100% Pure ALSO SERVE LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious Twenty years before, John had come to New York with little more than a diploma from one of the leading Negro universities, seeking a way to realize his ambitious dreams. His dreams of success were not those of the ordinary Negro. They were bigger and wider. His friends had, with consoling smiles, or with doleful shaking of their heads, *+d* him that he was foolish to even hope for the materialization of such dreams in what was termed "a white man's world." But John Mafnners had before proved that genuine ability breaks down all barriers. Now at 42 he had decided that he owed it to himself to slow up a bit. If he had chosen he could have retreated; but the love of the game with him was too strong. Then one night for no important reason he decided to "take in" Harlem and its widely publicized night life. Of course, he had several times seen Harlem before, during those twenty years he had lived in New York. But always in the past when he had visited there he felt that he was cheating himself; that he really could not afford to; that he did not have time. Before one of the blase cabariets he stepped from his car and dismissed his chauffeur. He decided to walk around for awhile. He felt almost like a school boy on a holiday. He was an arresting figure as he strode alone. His face was black and deep-set. He was dressed in a fine linen compulsion. He had fought hard in his struggle for a place at the top and had conquered. The haunted of the conqueror was in his proud gait. In his walk he saw many things. Carefree joyousness was rampant even before soothing soaps were washed, nastiness and soildness was not hidden. He paused before a night club. But he did not enter. There was so much outside to see — things he had seen hundreds of times before but had not carefully noticed. He thought of long ago when he had gone to Sunday School. His round little black face scrubbed until it was dry. He thought of things about scales falling from some mar's eyes — Saul's he believed. Well he felt like that man. A woman across the street held his attention. She wore a long dart coat, her eyes were wild. her brown skin was wrinkled over sunken cheeks. Fortunately she accosted passersby. He saw that she was beginning. Not with pity did he regard her with respect, but that the strong have the weak. Yet strong as was his contempt, almost hatred, for this unknown woman, he waited. Interestedly watching her game. A car drove by with two white men — both big business men. His associates during business hours; but as social associates? He wondered. Tr car had turned around and was drawing up at the curb. "Hey there, Manners." they called him to their car. "Jump in: we are having a little party tonight." he winked at John. "There's an extra corner on well see what kind of a picker Bob is." he nudged his companion and laughed. John was rather surprised. "I'm sorry I can't join you, but I have an engagement. I'm waiting here for someone." "We're sorry too, because we are going to have a good time." Their car buzzed off. He returned to his car and asked for directions. Of course they would ask him on that kind of a party. The girls were probably colored anyway Again he thought of the beggar woman. His eyes sought her out. But she was gone, and he was strangely disappointed. Someone touched his arm. He looked around. An expression of anger and embarrassment clouded his face. It was the woman. She did look at first. Perhaps his expression had been altered, she held out her hands. "It is not for myself but two helpless children." An old story he thought as he grudely told her that he had no money. She stood for a moment with a look of disbelief in her starved eyes; then he opened the folded slin of paper into his hand and was gone. He stood gaine foolishly after her. Instinctively, he looked around to see if anyone saw the act. Then he opened the folded slin of paper. He read three words, "sacrifices of success." His puzzled expression again changed to anger. What did he mean when he brought him out? With an impatient gesture he crushed the paper and would have thrown it away: but instead he thrust it into his pocket. He started the street amid the rushing and noise — the noise of Harlem at noon and in importune times the phrase "sacrifices of success" would boldly break in upon his incoherent thoughts. "Dann that woman." he muttered to himself. "If I were a weaker man my evening would probably be ruined." A satisfied smile wreathed his lips as he thought of the absurdity of one of his power and strength being touched by such a senseless man. He masterly strode alone, his hand gripping firmly ed for the slip of paper. He thought of his fierce struere for success and wondered why the thrase should hunt him. His fight had been clean and honest. He had never been accused of violating the least of the codes of business ethics. He had not pushed anyone off the top, he had merely demanded that people be for him. There were some that the intention of unfair competition might touch: but not him. Again he reached for the paper. Suddenly there were shouts, and AMERICAN STORES CO. The More You Eat— The More You'll Like It! Bread Supreme It is an acknowledged fact that bread is one of the known foods essential to the diet of both children and adults. It aids in the growth and development of the body and mind, and replaces energy burned up in active play, or busy days in Office, Home, Factory or on the Farm. Serve plenty of good, wholesome Bread Supreme morning, noon and night. Bread is one of the greatest pickup foods in the world. Its golden brown crusts hold real, life-giving energy. Victor Health Bread loaf 10c Raisin Bread loaf 10c Victor Pan Buns pan 8c Victor Bread Big Pan Loaf 5c Large Wrapped Milk Loaf of Bread Perfection 8¢ screams. Too late he realized that they were directed at him. A terrific grinding of brakes, a skid of wheels, muffled curses, then a flash of pain and darkness. He awoke in a dimly lighted room. He recalled this old-fashioned living room of the Reverend Loomis. A boy and girl were sitting on the davenport. Lovers they were, talking in low tense tones. But even in the soft, mellow dimness of the room the boy's face was set and serious. A struggle was going on within his soul that soft caresses and shy kisses could not conquer. He straightened suddenly, "Martha, I'm going," he announced with finality, his face set determinedly. "Ob. John, you can't do it." He had it plumed. "Yes dear," his tone softened. There was no need to be so hard. His mind was made up. "I must go. It is for your future as well as mine. If I stay here — a job as waiter, boothblack or porter. In New York, there is at least a chance for bigger things." A fire had leapt into his face. He was on his feet debating his cause. Martha rose too. her hand on his am she still pleaded with him. "Take me with you then." A woman with him during his fight through Hell. For he realized that a poor man's fight for access was just that. "No dear, I will be back. Just think we will ooil nivaliares with yachts, a phalanx of cars, furs, palaces, everything." He believed in his dream. But Martha was afraid, "But John," she was playing her last card, "does our love mean nothing to you? Our promises, our plans? Is money greater to you than our love?" Her voice broke. She was sobbing anrestrained. But John did not comfort her. He was afraid that at the last minute he might weaken. Without so much as a good-bye he was gone. The dreamer awoke to consciousness. He knew that the boy in the dream was himself and the girl. Martha, was the only girl he had ever loved. For twenty years he had not had time for love. There had been a few letters to first but they had appeared so ago. The nurse came to take his temperature. Suddenly he realized what the white slip of paper meant. sliced thin, spices or finger flute. Red the portion of the watermelon from the limewater the watermelon and cut and the white part into eight pieces. Soak the watermelon in the limewater, made by stirring the lime into the 2 quarts of water, and let it stand for 3½ hours. At the end of that time, as the watermelon cools for 1 hour, Drain, and boil in clear water for 1½ hours or until tender. Drain. Make a sip of the squeeze and the quince juice. When it it after it has reached the boiling point. Add the lemon and the spices. The spices will tend to darken the preserves but improve the flavor. Cook the preserves until the sip is thick to reach 222 degrees F. When the preserves are packed. cook into sterilized jars, add sip to cover, and seal. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Recipes - - Economica and Easy to Prepare Recipes - - Economical and Easy to Prepare Save your AFRO Recipes from week to week and you'll have a BOOK of recipes and helps that cannot be otherwise obtained. Roast Leg of Lamb Chose a plump, well-fatted leg weighing 5 to 5½ pound. Wipe with damp cloth. Rub salt over the outside of the meat, and dredge it in a bowl of water. Place the meat, bone side up, in a heavy roasting pan, preferably on a rack, and put it in a very hot oven (about 500 degrees F). If it is roasted in this position the thicc. part of the meat will be most tender, and you will stay at this temperature for 20 minutes, or until it sears over; then let the oven cool to a moderate temperature (about 350 degrees F). Continue: roasting for 2 to 2½ hours, depending on size of for. A meat pound, counting out the time required for searing. Do not add water. If desired place raw peeled onions around the meat when it is put in a pan. Place the onions on a surface and a very little flour. Serve meat miling hot. Use one can of oats. Drain off juice and stuff centers with --am cheese to which has been added nut meats chopped fine. Put two hot tables and the cheese will hold them in place. Tint the top of pear with a good red vegetable coloring Use two green leaves and short stem from rose foliage for the stem of the pear and you will have an attractive full and delicious salad. Pass fruit dressing as a separate dish with wafers. SQUARE DEAL Best Quality Meats and Poultry at the Very Lowest Prices it's great with sandwiches! Serve Coid ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT Pear Salad Economical to Prepare Scalloped Potatoes Six medium-sized potatoes, 1 pint, milk, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 4 teaspoons butter, 2 tablespoons four. Wash the potatoes and cook in holling salted water until half tone. Skin the potatoes and cut in rubs. Grease a baking dish or pan, place in it a layer of potatoes. sprinkle with some of the flour and dot with the butter. Continue until all the potatoes are used. Pour in sufficient milk to almost cover, and bake in a slow oven until the potatoes are brown on top and soft throughout. If they become dry add more milk. If they cook too rapidly the milk will boil over, and will not only be difficult to clean from the oven, but will also make a disagreeable odor all through the house. Serve the potato on the plate, and just before it is sent to the table, the chopped parsley over the tomato. Fried Apples and Bacon Select good tart apples. Peel them. Cut them in 1-inch cubes. Fry the bacon in a heavy skillet. As soon as the slice of bacon are crisp, remove and drain them on clean brown and keep in a warm place. Leave about one-fourth cup of bacon fat in the skillet and fill it up with the sugar. Cook the apples until tender. Tablepoons of sugar. Apples fried this way require a little more sugar than ordinary fried apples. Cover the apples with a tender. Then remove the cover and turn the apples gently, so the pieces will keep their shape. Let them brown lightly. They are then almost transparent. Place them on a hot platter, and surround them with the crisp bacon. MEAT MARKET Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Democrats Forced to Open Primary Polls Without Distinction The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Friday and Saturday SPECIALS At the North Avenue Market the finest foods are on sale every Friday and Saturday at special prices. If you are one of the few Baltimoreans who have not found out how good Baltimore's best market really is, try the North Avenue Market the next time you shop for food. The market is open from 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. on weekdays and to 11:30 on Satdays. Have a better dinner this Sunday—and pay less for it! HIGHROCK GINGER ALE Accepted by the Public... Endorsed by Distinguished Authorities... The Finest Ginger Ale Made... Regardless of Price NEGRO ALLOWED DEMOCRAT VOTE IN VA. PRIMARY Party Officials Satisfied with O.K. of Lower Court. NO APPEAL TAKEN Same Voting Rights to Both Races Now. RICHMOND, Va. — Participation in Democratic primaries in Virginia is assured through the failure of white party representatives to take an appeal to the United States supreme court within the statutory time. The time (three months) for appearing from a decision of Judge Lawrence Groner, which had been upheld by the United States circuit court of appeals, expired on Saturday. Judge Groner's decision, which was made in a suit brought by James O. West against A. C. Billey, William Boltz and William Ricker, white election officials in the First prefect of Madison ward, was thatest was entitled to vote in the primary in spite of the party plan (which all except white voters from participation. This decision resulted in nominal damages being guarded West. Sustained in Second Court Wilmer L. O'Flaherty, M. J. Fulton and Leon Bazille represented the defendants and Alfred E. Gohen appeared for West. An appeal was taken to the U.S. circuit court of appeals, and on June 24, Gromatz's views were sustained. The defendants had three months to appeal. Sult Barred Forever Failure to perfect the appeal bars the suit forever, according to Mr. Cohen. Under the decision of the courts, any Negro who can prove that he has met the requirements will have the same rights inquiries. West a Democrat West in his complaint claimed that he was a Democrat and had otherwise complied with the election requirements. This point was not in dispute. The defendants filed a demurrer to which Judge Groner entered an adverse opinion. The damages allowed West were nominal, the verdict being agreed to for the purpose of permitting an appeal to the circuit court. The opinion et al. were changed down Mary Bethune Placed 'Among 50 Foremost Women PHILADELPHIA, (CNS.) — Mary McLeod Bethune was named this week as one of the 'Fifty Foremost Women' in the United States, by Ida M. Tarbell, white, editor and writer. In naming the women Miss Tarbell said: "I have been asked to name the fifty living women who in my judgment, have done the most for the welfare of the United States, whether in business, in the arts, professions, social service or oth- callings. "I have selected the list I have used a three-fold measuring rod: Ability (1) to initiate or create; (2) to lead or inspire, (3) to carry on. This ruling automatically applies to all achievement who have not yet proved their continuing power. "Mary McLeod Bethune—Born in 1900 in Bethune-Cookman Institute for colored boys and girls at Daytona, Florida, now enrolled in the college. She lived a home for delinquent Negro girls at Ocala, Florida. Active in all forms of social, educational and mental development. A woman to be proud of." Highland Beach, Md. Remains Private ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Hoi pollinator who wish to take a dip in the cooling waters of the Chesapeake Bay at Highland Beach, Washington and to continue to submit to questioning as to whose guests they are by a white officer, who guards the highway leading into that town on Sundays. The commissioners of Anne Arundel County refused to take over the road leading from the present county road to Arundel-on-the-Bay and the waters of the Chesapeake Bay through Venice Beach, an unincorporated adjoining city. Charles O. Dulin and J. Carson Bousch, who were named by the commissioners as a committee to determine the necessity of the county taking over the road and maintaining the road on the plan last Wednesday. They said they had held an open meeting on August 11 at Highland Beach when much protest was voiced an, a petition against the stretch of the road that they had adopted. The commissioners adopted their report. Protest Jim-Crow in New Rochelle Schools NEW ROCHCHELLE, N.Y. — Citizens have sent protest against Jim-Crowism in the school system, here to the board of education, Mayor Otte of this city, Governor Roosevelt and the city council. It is charged that Negro students are being treated unfairly, the schools are not as well kept as others and that the least efficient teachers are assigned in them. DIVORCES Sophia Cooper vs. Raymond Cooper; Margaret T. Hawkins vs. Elmer T. Hawkins; Arthur T. Phelps vs. Jina Phelps-Roy S. Bond, for plaintiff. Nettie Floyd vs. Daniel Floyd — George L. Pendleton for plaintiff. Valerie T. Savoy vs. Walter S. Savoy—Clark L. Smith for plaintiff. Mrirkin Jackson for plaintiff. Saturday CIALS market the finest foods are and Saturday at special of the few Baltimoreans how good Baltimore's entry the North Avenue you shop for food. The A. M. to 6:30 P. M. on on Saturdays. Have a way—and pay less for it! FREE DELIVERY e. Market THE COUNTRY REPORTER THE COUNTRY REPORTER No matter how hard the wind blows, The stars never move from their sockets. They are God's pieces of gold, And He has no holes in His -MADESSA GO8NELL, Douglass High Scohol As a judge of poetry, I am a lowly amateur. Somehow this little verse which the youthful author calls "A Notion," appealed to me for several reasons, chiefly because its thoughtful and poignant nature. It was composed last year, when the author was a junior at the Moorestown, N.J., high school. The students, mostly white, and teachers who had dressed themselves into two factions about it, thought a poetical gem, others dubbed it a religious doggerel. I reserve my opinion, what think you? **** All white churches of Lewistown w/a, closed their doors Sunday night, and I met a Bishop M. W. Clair of the Covington area of the M.E. Church preach. Nassawodox, Va., had an outbreak of accidents last week. Olah Gladstone left his car in gear. He cranked the wheel and moved up. He has two broken legs. Ed Ames gave his car too much spark. He has a fractured arm. Courtland Sample raced a truck. He was hit by a car. A L. Speaks, while remodelling the Franktown-Nassawodox. High School, stepped on a nail, which is causing him some discomfort. Middletown, Va., has an additional colored business besides that of R. J. Upshr. J. W. Edmonds, after returning from Oyster Bay, has remodeled and opened an up-to-date grocery and general merchandise store with promises to be quite successful. The new drug store was christened on Tuesday night at Salisbury, N.C. August 26. A $2.00 prize was offered to the person suggesting the most appropriate name. One hundred and one people were suggested covering all phases of activities and location and what not. A committee selected the name "Central," suggested by Miss Sarah Montgomery, a senior at Price High School, and one of the most popular ladies of the younger set. Joseph P. Earley, detachment tailor at West Point, and "Broadway" Ransom were the guests of friends in Middletown, last week. The person perchanted, winning medals. During the World War he won medals for nearly all army endeavors. Three years ago he captured several blue ribbons from the horse show an a斗 a dozen from the track and field events he conquest, he took the prize ball at the Medical Detachment Ball this year. The J. W. Grimes Company of Washington, N.C., has taken over the Burial Society Building and has renovated it. It is now being used by them, for it is one of the finest in Eastern North Carolina, consisting of a waiting room, show room, stock room, embalming and a funeral parlor. . . . Mrs. Gertrude Dixon, president of the Women's Group and Women's Club of Newark, N.J., read a paper at their last meeting, subject, "Why Men and Women Are Not Employed." Grave problems confront the race worker, she declared. Items stressed during her talk were: 1. Punctuality—to be at work on time, every day, makes one reliable and safe. 2. Observe cleanliness of clothing—no matter how clean or dirty the position, if a male dons clean overalls or uniform, good shoes and cap. If a female a clean house dress, neat, sensible fat-heeled shoes, with plenty of space, for an impure meat and presentable, even if you are a cook or laudress. 3. A pleasant personality always wins. Be courteous, use no slang. Guard unnecessary conversation with your employer. Speak slightly about the employer you have just left; do not gossip about another. HARLEM CABARETS Continued from Page One at the ringside when the second re- quirement takes place. There are also some of the night clubs in Harlem. Barron Wilkins' place, for instance, which cater only to whites. The Cotton Club is popu- lar a place in which "do Harlem Whiskey A Plenty While prohibition agents swoop down on some of the places occasionally and fool under the tables for tables of the book, they are generally no dearth of stimulants in the night clubs. You are supposed to bring it on the hip, but an obliquing attendant can supply you if you make the high sign. You are of a night's "pleasure" in a night club varies. At the Cotton Club a party of four starts off with the check at $12 and it could easily run to $50 for the evening without having imbibed too much. You can spoory a hundred in your roll. At some of the other night clubs where there is no cover charge you might get by with a sandwich, ginger ale and tips reaching $5 for a couple. But you can spend as much more book and conscience will let you. Wickedest Places But the real wicked places in New York are not the night clubs. If you really want to dip into the real Sodom and Gomorrah of the big city, have some knowing "cabby" take you to one of the private clubs, generally some place hidden within the city. There your entertainment may include pajama-clad women, exceedingly low lights and plenty to drink. imply how bright the buildings are, or like "atmosphere" you can also feed your sex-starved soul: with a dip into one of those little private affairs where white and Negro friends are gathered, and gifts are given in Greenwich Village, or in some of the apartments of upper Harlem. There you can sit around the walls on sofa pillows and hear sex discussed. listen to the Volunteer "managemen" and muse with kind-minded mind. Police records in New York, however, show few arrests. in cabarets. Now and then when something goes awry in the graft machinery, there is a call from the cops as a remind- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 TEACHER BARES LIFE WITH DOCTOR SUICIDE TEACHER BARES LIFE WITH DOCTOR SUICIDE TERERE HAUZE, Ind.-How she lived for 18 months under threats of death which nearly ended fatally when Dr. Jefferson McKinny, a chiropodist, attempted to end her life and then committed suicide, was related by Miss Jane Givens, pretty local school teacher, who is recuperating in her home. The young victim of unrequited love admitted that she had attended classes with the word be-lay, but declared she was always under duress and she stood in fear of her life should she decline. On the day of the shooting she declared her tolerance had been exhausted and she made up her mind to settle the affair once and for all and refused to accommodate herself, informing him that she had placed the case in the hands of a lawyer and would meet him in court. The man flew into a rage and shot her before she could make it over, and had shot himself until some time later as she lost consciousness. MORE NAT. BAPTIST Continued from Page One Dr. Adams testified that Washington discussed the killing with him beforehand. This information was to the effect that the Dr. A. M. Townsend, referred to by Washington as "the old man," recognized the publishing house work of The National Baptist Convention as the financial fulcrum upon which the other boards operated and that he was ambitious to be rid of Plerson, the auditor, and of Dr. L. K. Williams, the president, in order that he might exercise unrestricted power. Washington was to "bump off" both these men and the president of Plerson. Washington is alleged to have shown Dr. Adams two letters about the "lobed" written by the senior Townsend. Adams testified that he did not read the letters, but that across the top of the letterhead the name of A. N. Townsend was clearly printed. Story of Murder It was further learned from the testimony of Dr. Adams that Washington had visitied him at his home at midnight after the morning of her murder and informed him that the "awful job is done." The next afternoon he showed Adams the blood stains on his car and how he had shoved Pierson under the rumble seat of the car after he had been shot. "I drove about 22 miles out of town and I was in the streets, times, and drove again like hell for 15 miles," Adams testified Washington. Informed him. Ill Feeling Mrs. Pierson and her son admitted between her husband and grandmother. "Mr. Pierson had prepared a report criticizing the operation of the publishing house by Dr. Townsend which was read at the "Tampa, Florida, meeting of the convention board," she said. She also asserted that the two men that Townsend refused to see Pierson in his office for almost two years prior to the incident, and that instructions for Townsend, he was compelled to write them to him, although the two men occupied offices in the same building. Edward E. Pierson, Jr., the dead man's son, declared that the friction between the two men heat that the latter had determined to surrender his position at the August sessions of the convention. Convention at Odds "My father asked me to take him to the station on the thirtieth of March when he left, for Louisville," asserted the son. "He said that he wanted to talk to me about our future." He insisted him named Florian, who was writing articles for a Chicago paper, and others, making his work so unpleasant that he was determined to quit. He said that although there were members of the team who were afraid of the Chicago he was determined to make one and that he was going to do it when the convention met. He was not going to leave any doubt in their minds about what was going on, then was going to resign and take work with an auditing concern in Dishonest Deals "He mentioned several deals on the part of Townsend which he considered necessary to house his $700 declaration on his home with money that belonged to the publishing board and the issuance of unauthorized checks for sums as large as $40,000." "At another time, he accused my father of shooting him in the foot, claiming that he had shot the foot four times, 25 caliber revolver to the one possessed by my father." Washington Had $350 In addition to a check for $10 from Townsend to Washington which was endorsed by the Rev. E. J. F. Westbrook of Indianapolis before it was cashed. Sergeant Claude White told of finding $50 on Washington per capita. The young Men's Christian Association building in Indianapolis. "The money was in denominations of tens, twenties and fifties," testified White. "Seven of the bills came from a national bank in Nashville, Tenn., five twenties and two tens." Adams testified. Washington had him film that there was a white man in the car when Pierson was slain. Washington himself furnished most of the drama of the trial. He was best described by the dead man's widow as a tall, medium built man, with squinting eyes, receding forehead, and a slight hump in his back. He entered the courtroom with smiles and his plea, a tribute of his life. He was alert to all testimony and pretended to take copious notes, although his friend, Dr. Adams, asserted that he could scarcely write his name. Cursing in Court When Mrs. Plerson pointed her finger at him and identified him as the Morehead who had called upon her husband, he rose quickly in wrath and uttered a denunciation at the chief Plerson attorney, Epiphan. It took his coroner some time to toot his horn. At another time, he, arose, drew his pencil to the floor and uttered an oath at one of the witnesses. When the police officer was testifying, he called him a vile name. The court took no cognizance of any of these outbreaks. In the town of Scottsburg this 35-year-old suspected murderer is here and the most leavened and enjoys the best sort of camaraderie with the town's officials. He cooks for the sheriff. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Koester's Also Builds Ships----Friend'ships! Friend "ship" building by building healthy bodies is the business of that extra Koester richness. New friend "ships" are launched daily. Glands are Found which Control Color Pitilayu Body at Roof of Mouth Determines Pigmentation, Doctor Discovers CINCINNATI — That medical science may become able to determine and control the color of the skin of beings that has been seen week in and announcement that Dr. C. G. Macauth, white, of the University of Buffalo, had discovered the glandular secretion which governs pigmentation. The announcement was made at the American Chemical Society meeting. The doctor names the pitilary gland, which lies between the roof of the brain, as the organ which produces the secretion that determines what the color of the skin will be. The gland one of the most studied of the glands which can be identified as affecting development of bones and the development of sex in human beings. According to Dr. Macauth, he has discovered shouting which can be generated chemically, and which can determine the pigmentation of Dances Though Stabbed NEW YORK. — Earl (Snakehips) Tucker, Baltimore confrontist and dancer and one of the sensations in the play Blackbird, which he with his show September 10 despite the fact that he had been stabbed in the shoulder by Charles Duncan, Tucker testified in court that Duncan was under the influence of liquor and stabbed him when the machine was on, and to the theatre nearly ran him down. ATLANTIC NUMBERS ATLANTIC NUMBERS Continued from Page One lantic City is small, and they generally old their tents and move on to new areas. The cities are unknown, seeking new "suckers." Syndicates in the various cities have different methods to beat the law. Police claim they know of no evidence of assault, investigations revealed none. The constant raids keep the violators on the run. Street Corner Bets To place a bet here, the most popular way is to stand on a street corner, in the evening, somewhere on Arctic Baltic, or Kentucky Avenues. As in Philadelphia, the writers are not active during the day. Soon, a new book will collect money and hand out slips. The next evening he returns, tells you the number and collects for your next play. If he has had a big hit on his books, he is conspicuous by his failure to appear for his customary collec- Headquarters Ventor, a strictly white residential backer, Arctic, Kentucky, and Baltic Avenues, with a heavy colored population, are also thought by officials to White Women in Formerly, persons arrested in connection with the racket were chiefly Negroes. Within the past ten days a total of 100 people have been arrested in the Southside because of their figure juggling activities. The members of the craft have a large fund at their disposal for prosecution. They employ the best counsel, nearly always white. They do not trust the colored lawyers here, because most of them belong to the Atlantic County League, which is making persistent efforts to uphold the racket from Atlantic City. 23-YEAR-OLD SWEET Continued from Page One found and the usual verdict of "killed by unknown parties" was in the making. Fate, however, had decided otherwise and to bring the murderer to justice, steered the investigating officers to the home of young Holley where they found a dew-spattered shot-gun, which had been recently fired. The call of the gun tallied with that from which the death-dead shell had been fired and young Holley was placed under arrest. Admits Slaving The youth denied that he had killed Canon, but under cross-examination confessed that he had fired the shot. Testimony by the youth and his elderly sweetheart that on Saturday evening young Holley had gone with Mrs. Canon, a susual, to deliver several "washings." En route home they bought a few drinks and took a ride to sober up a bit. In the meantime, the tired husband was awaiting his mate who arrived just about midnight in company with her white lover. He unbraided both of them and threatened to break Sunday morning. Canon was aroused by a noise on the outside and went to investigate. His wife had evidently heard the noise before he had, as already she was out of the house. Defends Lover As Canon reached the door-step a shot was fired and he fell to the ground mortally wounded, from a gun-shot wound inflicted by his wife's lover, while she stood by the white youth's side. Not only did she stand still, but she also killed her husband, but in her testimony she declared that her husband was armed and that the white youth shot in self-defense. This theory, however, did not mean much because neighbors who rushed to the scene of the killing declared that no revolver was near the body when they found it, nor was there one near the house. It is reported that the woman found one in a corpatch, a little before the inquest was held. Standing on the spot where his victim had fallen, Holder told of the grief that he was fond of Mrs. Canon, but denying that there had been any improper relations between them. Neighbors, however, expressed a different view in their testimony and the youth was held charged with murder in the first degree while his lover was charged with being an accomplice. Murdered for Insurance While the pair claim that the shooting was in self-defense, a study of the victim's effects revealed that he had more than $1,000 worth of life insurance of which his wife was the sole survivor. That is that the couple hoped to cover their crime, collect the money and leave the town. 369th NEW YORK REGIMENT SEEKS NEW RECORDS CAMP SMITH, PEEKKILL, N.Y.—(ANP). The 368th Regiment, known in the old days as the fighting 15th is encamped here and the members are making preparations to establish records, officials announced this week. HAVANA, Cuba.—William Pickens and his hosts, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, were entertained, informally, at the home of the Secretary of the Interior, Jose Manuel Delagado, Sunday night. Mr. Pickens has been the recipient of many courtesies during his sojourn in Cuba. As an informal member of Cuban leaders, to greet Mr. Pickens at the Club Atenas, Sunday, the eminent historian and writer, Juan Jerez Vilareal, presented the American with copies of his books in which are told the stories of Cuba and of her leading patriots. Following the publication of the letter of protest against mistreatment of American Negroes traveling in Latin-America, which Mr. Pickens adamantly defended, he attended a conference with Juan Guilberto, "The Grand Old Man" of the colored elements in Cuba and sometimes called the "Frederick Douglass" of BEATEN AT POLLS Continued from Page One plied with questions by Prosecutor Brooks and Lieut. Barry, he wheeled suddenly upon DePriest, seated near by, and shouted: "You're rich and got all the patronage in the district. I broke I've been starving to death down there." Link ran for state representative on the anti-DePriest action at the state legislature and was defeated. Lason likewise was a defeated candidate for a minor committee office. DePriest Gets Letter DePriest was apprised of the extortion plot through a threatening letter signed "Brooklin Rats." He informed Robert. Coleman, Rancher for the Chicago Association of Commerce. Col. Randolph referred him to Walter G. Walker, counsel for the Employers' Association. Mr. DePriest is being constantly guarded by a private guard and a police Condemned Man Given Stay AUSTIN, Texas. (ANP)—At the request of the Rev. C. W. W. Wilson, chaplain at Huntsville State Prison, Gov. Dan Moody has granted a seven-day reprieve to Jesse Lee Washington under sentence to be electrocuted for the breach of the County. The was ask was to give further time for Washington to prepare mentally and spiritually for his death. MR. and' MRS. DUCKETT OBSERVE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVIERARY COLUMBIA, S.G. Mr. and Mrs. BROWN, S.G. Mr. and Mrs. niversary of their twenty-fifth year of marriage at a reception to be held at Benedict College here, Friday eve- Prof. Duckett is dean of the science department at Benedict and he meets with many of the much beloved family groups, of the college community. 17 the island, was arranged, with Mr. Pickens on Monday. Gualberto Gomez is the intrepid revolutionary writer and fighter who did valiant service all over the Antilles and all over Europe, when Cuba was struggling to throw off the power of Spain. He was captured by the Spanish and imprisoned in Spain. He was killed by a soldier he wrote. His writings were smuggled out and published. The Queen of Spain, mother of the present king, became interested in him and visited him in his prison. They became good friends. He was released—and he secured the release of all the other patriots confined in the same prisons. Villarreal is now preparing a biographical history of Mr. Gualberto. "On all sides there is voice for the opinion that colored leaders of the United States and the West India islands should be in close touch for the future," he wrote. On all sides there is repudiation of any 'Garveyism' or back to Africa ideas." Mr. Pickens declares. N.C. Episcopalians Hold Convocation RALEIGH, N.C. — Episcopalians of the Diocese of North Carolina opened the 29th annual session of the convocation at the Saint Ambrose Church, here. Monday. The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, Bishop Coadjutor of the diocese, delivered the opening sermon. Others participating in the program were the Revs. George A. Fisher, Eugene L. Henderson, Herbert Jones and Jordan Green. Offers of the convocation are: Rt. Rev. Joseph Cheires, D.D., bishop of Rev. Edwin A. Penick, bishop of Rev. Edwin A. Penick, bishop coadjutor; Rev. Eugene L. Henderson, dean; Charles H. Boyer, secretary; Rev. J. Jordan Green, assistant sec.; George C. Pollard, treasurer; and Rev. Milton M. Weston, historiocaster. 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 5776 Over 9 Million a-Day D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES There were 41 deaths reported to the Health Department. Of these, 28 were included in this number eight were under one year of age. They follow: Gerald Meredith, 50, Emergency Hosp. Alfred Ford, 29, Freedman's Hosp. Herman Lippman, 29, Freedman's Hosp. Heward, 33, Freedman's Hosp. Plumme Reed, 18, Tuberculosis Hosp. Sherman Hosp. Henry H. and H. Daly Dorsey, 1 day, 917 E-t, wk, 62 Zilliam B., 62, Elizabeth's Hosp. Maria Chane, 63, Gallinger Hosp. Adela Fisher, 40, 122 Carroll-st, wk Jane Hill, 65, 143 I-t, wk Hill, Jane Hill, 65, 143 I-t, wk Obituaries PHILADELPHIA—Mrs. Rose Johnson, of Washington, died on Saturday and saint of Bower, P. Powell, the rasten of Twenthe Street, street born from her mother. The interment was at Eden Cemetery. JOHN BLACKBURN ALEXANDRIA, Va.-John Blackburn, of 118 N. West Street, who has been sick for the past week, is all at his last home. His funeral was held Tuesday, September 16, at 1 a.m. from John T. Rhine's funeral home, 221 N. Patrick Street, Rev. T. N. Austin at 11 a.m. MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON CENTREVILLE, Md. — Funeral services during the funeral service of E. A. Johnson Sunday afternoon. MRS. EMMIA BROWN SWINGTON, Md.-Miss. Marina Brown died Monday afternoon. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon. Rev. J. Michael matching. She is survived by two daughters. MRS. MARINA L. J. MAMES TARBORO, N.C. — Miss Marina L. Mames was an illness of three months. Funeral services were conducted at Hongwood King's Park. Burial was made in James' Crescent, P. H. J. Mames. THELMA DIGGS PARIS, Tenn.-Thelma Diggs, 72, who has been ill for several weeks, died Wednesday, August 20. His home in New York was held Friday afternoon at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. G. Woodson onboarded. He was the son of the late Dr. Edgar Griffin. Internet was www.paris.org. NELSON PARKER TARBORO, N.C.-Nelson Parker, Jr. died of heart failure. Punical services were held in St. Paul, Minn. Church, Dr. J. H. Love officiated. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Punical services were held here for Henry Rose, who died on Friday, August 28. He survived by one son, Mrs. Emma Edward, brother James, and Mrs. Emma Edwards. ALEXANDER SQUARE ORIOLLE, Md.-Punical services were held here for Alx. Square, who died Sunday. BABY MUH ORIOLLE, Md., Md. and Mr. and Mrs. John Muhr, Jr., died Saturday afternoon after a long illness. Funeral services were held Monday. CHARLES A. LONG NEWARK, N.C.-Charles Long, Long died of heart failure. Friday, August 28, after a long illness. Monday, September 1, the Rev. Harvey A. Onae officiating. Mr. Long, being a Veteran, Plot in Fairmount Country. He is survived by his Mrs. Cline Long, Jr. SCOTT OWEN SOUTH BOSTON. - Va.-Sooil Owen, 66, and his wife, Marilyn, a deacon of Memorial Baptist Church for thirty-five years. He is survived by his daughter, Elizabeth, and his wife, Daughters of daughter, Elizabeth, and Frances, of Monclair, place. * CHARLES A. FINKER* AIRKEY, Md.-Charles A. Pinder, 71,死 died Wednesday September 1 after a long illness. He was a devoted father to a wife, five sons and one daughter. NELSON BREEDLOVE BELLLE, HAVEN, Na. -- Punical, services were" held "Tuesday from M:3: Calvary CORNELIUS-ADAMS-David B. 30, 42 G. st. nw.; Lillie K. 40, 62 K. st., nw. Garfield. 40, 62 ANNESERON-HUGHES-Daniel. 26, 431 L. st. nw.; Louise L. 1608 101h. nw. The HARREN-HARREN-House H. 21, 122 14h. nw.; Johanna - Post Office, Md. The HARREN-BALLING-Norman A. 28, Wa. Texas. 28, Washington. 28, Wa. Washington. BROWN-PEARSON—Ray Leo, 36, 2504 Ga- av, nw, Camilla Magdalene, 29, 2504 24th, The Bay, K. R. W. Bay, HAMPTON-TONEY—Willie, 22, 5 Iowa Circle, nw.; Emma, 20. The Rev. W. D. Leavitt SMITH-JOHN-SONNER-Walter, N.Y., 23, 1230 6th-st.; nw.; Marble, Mark 15th-st. KEMPER-WILSON-William Brodfe, 21 2125-TOWS-park-rd. 21 PARKS-DR. 21 The Rev. T. Gale, MOTEN-HARRISON-David, 2125 Fla. MOTEN-HARRISON, 36, 311 nt. wn. the Rev. A. Hugh. WHITESIDE-PAYNE-Abber Lee, 13, 1537 Graham-plm. -ph., n; Thelwall Lee, 13, 1537 Graham-plm. -ph., n; Thelwall Lee, 13, 1537 BUFFELA-TAYLOR-Oll-Of, 27, Gunberg NC, N.C.; Abner H., 22, Humbert NC, N.C. WILLIAMS-SMITH-Warren, 40, 1266 23rd-sr., n; Dwop, N.J., 18, 1266 23rd-sr., n HUDSON-WILLIAMS-Lonzo, 27, 1415 23rd-sr., n REV. E. C. Smith. 31, 623 N3st., n MAYO-MILTON-Joseph, 38, 623 N3st., n REV. E. W. Haggins. A. W. H. WALLS-STANLEY—Linwood, 22, 49 L-st. nw, Ruth E. 19, 1229 Delaware-av., sw. The Rev. B. Whiting. DEENNIS-JACKSON-CChristopher. 38. U.S. Soldiers' Home: Gorttude. 24, 443 kst-l. SISON-SMALLEY-J. Lester. 28, Brooklyn SISON-MAULEY-J. Lester. 28, Brooklyn The. Rev. Fahir T. A. Cundhamh. HARRIS-JOHNSON-Will. 32. 28 kst-L. HARRIS-JOHNSON-K. 20 kst-L. The Rev W. Westray. LEAKE-SCHEPER—Donald N. 21, 24 8-st. nw.; Virginia P., 18. 1853 3rd-st., nw. The Rev. D. P. Blevins STEWARD-GRIFFIN-Albert, 21, 1008 St. H. at St. Mary's, 18, 1243 K-at., the Rev. L. Reeve, 18, 1243 Church for Robert Satchell, who died last week. BLOUNT WILKINS TABORONS, Sackell, 21, died Sunday, September 14, after several weeks of illness. Funeral services were held the afternoon at the St. Paul Baptist Church. JOHN CARTER MAGISTERSTOWN, general services were held the afternoon at John Carter's home in Milville, Va., where he died last week of age. Of this city for a number of years. JOHN T. SEINER PRERICKER MD.-The John of John Thomas Skinner was held from his residence, West Sixth Street, last Thursday, between the building and the N. J. W. Thomas. SARAH THONAS PREDERICK, MD—Punnelal services were provided by Thomas, the first died last week at the B. R. Carrington officinaing it. BASSETT, MD—JACKSON EAST NEW MARKET, MD—Punnelal services were conducted here at the Zim. NME Hospital. Thomas died at the Cambridge Hospital. The Rev. E. Eskinny assisted by her brother, Thomas is survived by her brother, Thomas K MRS. GRACE L. EVANS PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.-Mrs. Grace Lance Evans died here after an illness of stroke in St. Paul, MN. St. Paul A.M.E. Church Friday with the Rev. Van Buren officiating, assisted by the Rev. Robert Husband, his husband, David Evans, and daughter, Mary Manufah. Interment was made in Pleasantville. MRS. LAURA SCOTT CATONVILLE, N.J.-Mrs. The死 of Mrs. Lance Evans, home on 107 Putting Avenue, was held Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the Seventh Avenue, Ethelbert and Grace, and two sons, Harry and Henry Scott; five grand-children, one brother, MISS MARY V. TAYLOR PROSTBURG, N.J.-Mrs. Micky Mantle Evans, Wednesday morning, after a lingering illness, having been injured in a coastal crash, leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Taylor; eight brothers and one sister. The mother, Barbara Bolley at John Wesley M.E. Church in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. B. M. Mar MADALENE STRAND ACCONAC, Va. — Mediator Strand danced Tuesday, the Rev. P. D. Smith officiating with the Rev. J. C. Bond assisting. She was the Household to the Household of Ruth. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Hida Savage, a husband, two sisters, and four brothers. ERNEST B. RERRY RICONDAM, Va. — Mrs. Ernest R. Berg, home, 316 E. 13th Street, Monday morning. SEEK TO BAR NEGROES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The North White school district white organization, heads a movement to restrict colored people from properly in white neighborhoods. Last Back Home Excursion This Season Over Southern Railway Saturday, October 4th, The Southern Railway Co. will sell tickets for the train to leave Baltimore for points in Louisiana, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, at greatly reduced prices. The final return limit is 10 points, and you will be given you 20 days to visit the Old Fols at home, and the land of the sunshine, with the town of Baltimore lanes on record for the round trip. It means that you can come back on October 24th and rives you STOP-OVER privileges to accommodate your vacation. Don't fail to join the crowds on October 4th, for you will be able to ride for this excursion rate. On another page of the A'RO you will find an advertisement on the Southern Railway Co. 4, St Paul UMMC, Md. Phone, Pina 313-Adv. Pat to Pansy Baltimoreans Spend Defenders' Day Out of Town. Mrs. Harvey Johnson Gives a "Demonstration Dinner." Inez Duffin, the Wharton Sisters, and Others Feted Here and There. Dr. William Frazier Will Wed Tuskegee Girl. Dear Panx: Everybody managed to get a much better last week. Most of the visitors had departed and nearly all of the Baltimoreans who vacationed out of town had been just assigned to lift an eyelid. So the weary souls hibernated, snatched an extra nap or two with a view of opening up the fall activities. And while I'm on this question of the season's social activities I do hope that the club officers, hostesses and staff will get together on their dates and sort of spread them out rather than bunch them in around the fellow guests will get together on their dates and everyone has simply a gorgeous time, it's a terrible strain to make these wee hours do and do in a place during just a few days and get a fair let-down all the rest of the season. And then they have a few persons who spent Defenders' Day out of town. Izzy Duffm and her mother, Mrs. Hattie Duffm, and her summer in New York at Columbia and who says that taking eight periods of work in no way hurts her, the quola of fun, felt awfully hard for the Metropolis, and so these little week-end piliaments helped her "most interesting of persons" was in New York, so — Also, Mrs. Pauline Wharton ran up to Germanium, Fa. for the Iowa Smith. Then the Wilbur Library were weekenders in New York and Philadelphia. They brigged, Miss Ursula Wright and Mrs. Louise A. Watts, were also in Philadelphia, who delighted first-of-the-fall games in Roanoke, Va. given by Mrs. Downing, the Hawkeye, on Friday evening at their home on Seventh Street, west. The Whartons had motored to Roanoke on Monday and their brother, Dr. Elwood D. Downing. They were also guests on seven nights while in that city of charming people. Speaking of folks being entertained Oscar DeFrest, who lives and works just a few miles along the boulevard Oscar DeFrest, where lives and works Wednesday evening at a lunchroom given by Mrs. Hilda Woodruff, of Pittsburgh, where he delivered an address. --- As I said, most of the visitors had left town—but not quite all. Dallas City, spent a few days here and at Highland Beach where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. Minton. Chicago, IL, were here for a brief stay. They are leaving this week for New York and thence to Vienna. We spent the last year. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Mamie Moran, of this city, you remember. Mrs. Male was the week-and-guest of Maxine Stackhouse in New York, where we hear she was entertained most lavishly. Oh, yes, and Ben Davis also preferred New York to the Mournful City last week. We hear of him at the College Farewell party given there, Friday eve. May Williams Beams was one of the honorees at a welcoming party given by the "Four Feathers" High School in Greenboro, NC, Thursday evening. The club honored the new teachers of the faculty, of which the valedictorian at Morgan last June. Another Baltimoremore honored at a similar Jumbo graduate of Coppin Normal, who was among the new teachers of the Dublin faculty honored by Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong at their home in Fairmount, W. Va. last week. Georgia McMechen and Marsalio Male are numbered again with the offer a summer at Buck Hill Falls, Va. Baltimore housewives are combining pleasure with improvement. Just ask Harvey Johnson, the 2523 McCulligh Street one, gave on Friday afternoon, to oversee to see just how experts would prepare a model meal in the shortest time and the most modern utensils. The demos were finished by the Good Housekeeping Magazine staff, and Mrs. Johnson's wife, the most elegant woman, her table, which she beautifully decorated with cut-flowers in a silver basket. Why, the demonstrators not only showed the most pleasant way of washing dishes, Everybody had the experience and tasted of the delicious wands were Mesdames Evelyn Johnson, of New York, Fairlax King, George Currier, Buckner, Melvin Redick, Percy Smith, Arnett Fripp and her sister Mrs. Marie Wind, from Washington, Miss Ora Mina. And another clever idea that they taught me was to trust their tots to the heavy traffic, the mothers to the school. Rather than trust their school, I met Barnie Buckner Tuesday morning with her car fairly well and added on the way to School No. 12. Whoops! my dear, at the last minute comes news that I will be waking the weds of Tuskegee. To be a little more explicit. Mrs. Evelyn C. Cooper, a Clyde girl, her daughter, Nell, to the former Baltimore. Very likely Nell, whose father was the late Henry C. Cooper, was, for a number of years, a member of the Baltimore and North Carolina. She is now taught for some years in Louisiana and North Carolina. She is now at Hospital at Tuskegee, and she with her sister, Beulah, her brother, Henry Edward, and the delightful family groups of the institute community. Dr. Fraser is in the late Lake Charles, where the frasier and a brother to the distinguished Edward Fraser, and Clark Fraser, an attorney, is a Howard grad, a member of the Chi Delta Mu fraternity and the practical physician in Tuskegee. The wedding, I am told, will be solemnized late this month at the home of the bride-elect, in Greenwood, Tuckekee. Student nurses are not the only ones involved in this thing over in the marriage line at Provident Hospital. Now Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green are amouncing the bride-elect, Elijah Beth, to James Sidney Clayton. And the important date was October 27, 1929, my dear. Elizabeth is head nurse in the operating room at Provident. But it only proves that Cupid is both clever and cunning. Among the AFRO visitors last week were Lorenzo Graham, his wife, the former, Va. and their baby, Mr. Graham is en route to Haiti to look over the missionary field for the Ohio State Baptist Convention. Editor Edith Murphy, who recently visited Haiti, about the Haitian field. Mrs. Graham will remain in the United States and return from his prospective field. Now if that isn't as pleasant an ending as could possibly be to this Mr. and Mrs. Alvan S. Stanley of 2525 McCollah Street, are spend- ing time with his parents in the New England States. They will visit Mrs. Stanley's parents at Manville, R.I. and relatives and friends in New York City, New York and Philadelphia. West Virginia LEWISBURG LEWISBURG, W.Va — Bishop W. M. Chailin, a graduate of Liberty University, en route to Rome, W.Va., for the annual home-cooking celebration. This program was first started four years ago. The white churches closed their doors because both races could than both races could the bishop preside. His lecture Monday night in John Wesley Hall was attended and responsibility to Liberia, was well attended by both race. The Rev. R. W. Jefferson, I. H. Carpenter, T. W. Key, C. A. Jefferson, L. L. Longford, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Key. The C. & O. Quartet, white, rendered for world service. Of $4 was turned to Mrs. Lula C. Madison, Mrs. Lula C. Madison, after spending a week with her pastor and family, the Archbishop and Laura. Eleonora GRAFTON The Rev. L. A. M. Moore presached at the evening. A good number was present at the Atwrion League of Warren Church quite a number of times. The tople for next Sunday is "The Quest for Christ." The tople for next meeting, Mrs. Inez Sharp is the presided. The steward board will have a supper Tuesday for both, for the matters salary. The Sunday school at Warren Church is gaining in attendance and interest. Mrs Hattie Beamer, superintendent. William Stout, of Harrisburg, Pa. apent last week in New York. Mr. Colin Stout, of Barrett Street, Walker Rowland, of Fairmont, and daughter, Mr. Robert Stout, of Sunday School in Stout. Mr. Stout, of Barrett Street. Wesley Becker, of Fairmont, apent Sunday evening, in the city with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. and M. C. T. Napper, of Harper University, and M. C. T. Napper, of Harper University, Professor. Professor. Professor is the principal of the Hermann Four Jubilee Siggers, of Grantham, on Tuesday, second Baptist Thursday evening. Ex-Liberian Minister Now College Professor WACO Texas.—Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, former United States Minister of Education, is the faculty of Paul Quinn College as librarian and director of extension work in religious education. Dr. Hood formerly the Firestone Rubber Company with the Liberian government which resulted in the Firestone Company's large rubber plantations there. Dr. Hood is a graduate of Lincoln University of Pennsylvania and the University of the Sunday school literature of the A.M.E. Church for many years. Dr. Hood is a graduate of Columbia College from Jackson, Miss, where he was the president of Campbell College for the past two years. More Jim Crow at N.Y. "U" NEW YORK — Indian Jones" one of a outstanding book outds and outs of New York University, will not be in the line-up when the institution meets Hobart College. Occasionally, he will predictations. Internal politics, induced by a change of the attitude of the management of institution, is believed to prevent college players from getting a berth. Congressional Candidate Clubbed to Death CHIGAO, The political aspiration of Massa is a candidate for Congress on the Communist party ticket and a member of the American Communist Party, when he succumbed this week to a clubbing at the hands of police at a demonstration which took place on June 14th. Man Die Mysteriously BLUEFIELD, W.Va. — Ulysses E. Winslow, a formerarium for the past three years, died under mysterious circumstances at his home in Mielche. The body was recovered to the Sinkford Understake Establishment, and is being held pending an investigation by city and state authorities. 68 HAROLD. *Phone Gharion 3179* BOSTON, Miss.-Miss. Lillie Woods, Boston, Mass. *Phone Gharion 3179* from Lake Sunapee, N.L. where she spent a few weeks recovering from a broken foot here for two months. MRS. GRAZ ANDERSON, of New York morning home Monday after spending ten days here as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ALLSTON set the city thirteen days for Daville, Va., to visit the University of Virginia and set internal injuries in a fall. ALBERT JACKSON of Little Rock, who was the guest of the home, will visit home Monday. He will visit New York City and Brooklyn. MISS JOSEPHINE HAMILTON of Pittsburgh, who burgled a white house while White left for her home Kendall, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Sadele Washington, who spent one month in MISS DOROTHY FERGUSON, of Cambridge, where she spent the summer as the guest of her cousin, Miss Gertteudt and her sister, Alonzo THOMAS left the city Tuesday for New York City, where she will spend the summer. Alonzo, of Brooklyn, arrived here Thursday, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter BRODINSON, of Portland, Me., arrived here for a three-week vacation, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES PATTERSON, of Montreal left for his home Tuesday, to be the guest of his brother, Norman MISS NORA BELL, of Columbus Avenue, returned home Monday from Newark, where she met MISS ROBERTHA WOODS of Bridgeport, Conn. arrived here Monday for a two week visit by the guest of the T. Annz. MRS. MILZARA BROWNSON of Philadelphia, Mrs. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. spending ten days here as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. HARRY BRAXTON roamed home Tuesday morning, Mrs. CIRCLE FREEMAN, of Dallas, Tex. left for her home Sunday, after spending the day with her brother, Merran Walther. MISS RUTH WALTHER of Washington, a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ALPRED MOORE of New York City, was the guest last week, of Mr. and Mrs. JOHN BLAACK of Providence, made a trip here last week, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. MISS LILLIAN CLARKE left the city Tuesday for Sandwich, where she will visit friends for ten days. JOHN HAMILTON left the city Thursday for Chicago, to visit his brother, who was injured in an automobile accident. MISS PRISCILLA KENDALL left Wednesday for Memphis, to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. MRS. IRENS SAMUELS returned home Monday from a trip to New York City and NMS. ADA BARKER returned home Monday after a long illness. PLANS HAVE BEEN FORMULATED for the opening meeting of the Adelbach Club in Philadelphia, at 10 a.m., the 18th amber, at the Harriet Tubman House. MR. BAILNE BRYANT returned home after spending several weeks visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington City. Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington City. JCHARIS H. JARRIS, of Durham, N.C., former resident of this city, and instructor at the University, was a visitor here last week, the groom Mr. Mrs. T. D. Johnson, of 48 Stanley, and Mr. Robert M. Johnson, of I Marble Street. MRS. YAY EOLER returned home Monday after a long illness. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Cora Spiller, and Mr. and Mrs. John Martini, Cora Spiller, and Mr. and Mrs. John Martini, Miss Hirscha Clarke. BOSTON DEATHS JOYce G. MORRIS, 149. Bacon st. John Levell, 64, 83 Humboldt-av. King Dagan, 26, 43 Humboldt-av. King Dagan, 26, 43 Humboldt-av. Eastern Shore Bathing Beach Open to All WETPETQU, Md. — The Sandy Hill Beach and every amusement on the boardwalls were opened to colour as well as to attend the week The beach and boardwalk are very elaborately decorated and furnished with merry-go-round, swimming dance hall, beach volleyball and numerous games. The opening gave great relief to hundreds of teachers and students who had the暑晕 at the summer camp to find the weather as suity mid-summer. It likewise offered convenient and wholesome recreation for laborers from all sections of the city. The owners of the beach and amusement places have been so well pleased with the new patrons and the new attractions that they make the beach a place for all in life seasons. DETROIT MRS. AND MRS. A. T. MATHIS and Junior, of Ninth School, Georgia. Mrs. Madison George, Mrs. Madison George, a former Atlanta university school, detroit with the party. While in Detroit, Mrs. Greene was the recipient of many awards, including a dinner at Belle's lunch, a bunch by Mrs. George Mathws, at the home of her friend, Mrs. McCree, afternoon tea, by Mrs. McCree and Mrs. Mathws, at their home a lunchon by Mrs. McCree, afternoon tea, by Mrs. McCree, Richard Adams, of Jay Street, Mrs. Greene was accompanied by her daughter, MRS. ROBERT SYPHAN and Mrs. Edith Wright, of Washington, D.C. by Mrs. C. L. Henderson, 819 30th Street. MRS. AMANDA M. MATHIS and Mrs. Alger of their mother, Mrs. Hattie Ewing and their sister, Mrs. C. L. Henderson, of 30th MRS BESSI SGISH GARVIN, St. Louis school teacher, left for home last week, Mrs. BESSI SGISH GARVIN, Mrs. and Mrs. GARVIN, of Harding Avenue. MRS. ELIZABAT N. ELIZIOT, employed girls' secretary of the Loyola School, returned from her vacation, after visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis, Ind., Cincinnati. MRS. MATHEL L. COLE, girls' secretary of the Lucy Thurman branch of the W.Y.C.WA. Nt. on a motor trip to MRS. BERTHA ANNELLE PRIEST, 225 E. Kirby Street, returned to the Chicago School, where she attended the National Association of Negro Musicians, and appeared in for the Azalea Hatchie Club of MRS. MINNIE PIERCE PALMER, of Birmingham, last week her three visits with her friends, Tr. and Mrs. H. M. Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Kearns, and their three visits with her friends, MRS. WALKER and Mrs. Irene Boman had as their guild Mrs. Mrs. Gennedda Boman, Mrs. Mary Wood, all of Washington, D.C. There were many social functions given and MRS. H. E. SHELTON, of Staunton, Va., had a meeting with Mrs. Sheilers' sister, Mrs. Helen Brown Gantt. They returned home Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. MAMIE SUTTON was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marshall of North Carolina. FELIEVA MORSE, who has been visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Anne Sellars and Mrs. Martin Williams, of Prepereck Street, lt for her home in Val Escapes Lynchers; but Dying from Shot Sheriff Says that M. G. Wyle, Taka: from Jail by Whites, is Innocent EASTMAN Ga.-Lynn law claimed another innocent victim when men broke into the Rhyean (Ga.) jail and took M. C. Wyle, suspected of assasination, about to lynch him when he broke away. They trying to make his escape Wyle was shot twice and phi-slants say he has but a slight chance of recovery. He was wounded the wounded man hiding under a cotton gin said that wifitness will testify that Wyle was shot in the county when the alleged attack took place. George Jump, white, has been arrested and broken into the jail and seized Wyle. HOLD THREE WHITE MEN FOR MURDER OF BOY, 16 DETROIT. — Charged with being members of the "Purple" gang who shot and killed Arthur Nixon, 16, and killed James Patterson, 26, cache in an aler, Perry Keywoln Nate Levitt and Sol Blumberg, all white, were arrested last week Morrish, another white man, was arrested in connection with the killers. Delaware MILFORD DOVER DOVER, Del.-Mel. Mamie T. Cannon is in Atlantic City as a delegate to the B.M.C. Mar. Mamie Cannon has returned home after a year. Mar. Mamie relatives and friends in Atlantic City. REHOBOTH boro, Saturday evening, Mary Long, Jr. attended to Nassau, Sunday. **GREENWOOD,** and children, of North Philadelphia, are Miss P. Sister, and Mr. Jolley attended the town meeting on Tuesday in town, Wednesday. Word has been received by Boyce, altman, of Indiana, when the mail plane which carried Indiana to the good goods company VIOLA WIGLA. DIA—Sunday morning, September 14th, the pastor, the pastor, G. S. Sterling preached from the text, "Voluntary Servant." Thursday, September 10th, a lawn party was held at the residence of M. L. V. Warner, a former staff member of Lady Ulysses Board, as when time the prize winners were: Mr. Martha Bayard, Seymour Wilson, Emory Cunningham and James Pratt. David Hoving entered State College Monday, September 6th. The *Rav. Issue* Hartington, who has been sick, is improvise- BRIDGEVILLE BRODGEYLL, Del.-Camp) meeting at M. Calvary M.E. Tabernacat started Sunday with a god attendance. The Rev. B. B. Carsen is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Gito Gaines and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Balmack, Bd. N.,名 the guests of Mrs. Eliza Balmack, Mr. and Mrs. Bricee, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Cephas, and Samuel McCullen, all of Mrs. and Mrs. Bricee, Mr. and Mrs. Lette Stanley entertained Sunday, her husband, and wife, from Phila- bliac. Sterling, has opened a café in the Haven, has opened a café in the Haven, has opened a café owner of the Haven, en w. Bison St. Room Haven, en w. Bison St. Room accompanied by Miss Licee Palmer, MHR, miss Licee Palmer, MHR, miss G. Gorter were visitors in R. St. Haven, miss G. Gorter were visitors in R. St. Haven. PRESIDING Elder W. L. POWELL at Parkville, Tenn. was in the city in mid-September. THE WHITE ROSS and ART CLUB on Monday afternoon, September 8. And Mrs. POWELL served. Mrs. PEARL CRUTCHFIELD, Road, attended the last in Louisville. KING DUNLAP, accompanied by Mr. Iris M. Willis. DunnLAP, and Miss Paulette Crawford, recently, accompanied by Mr. and Mr. Pryer. Mrs. Pryer is a daughter of Mr. Dunlap. MURRAY (KY). BALL TEAM was defeat by the Paris Giants, 3-1, Sunday. MISS MILDRED BROWN, teacher of B.G.I.S. of Chicago Height, is reader of 130 Williams Street. R. W. Kiss of 130 Williams Street. DR. JAMES BREEDLOVE and D.J. JAMES BREEDLOVE, PARIS was visited with the largest tanh vineseted in several months, Monday, Sep. BRIDGEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott, of Dawell Va. visited Mrs. Thomas Nelson, guest of the church dinner after church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hamm, L. Lee Acein, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hamm, N.J. Ernest Place entertained with a dinner party in his III Dining, dancing, and grate were enjoyed until the morning. Mrs. and Mrs. Louis, of the bachelor party of Mrs. Mary L Morgan, Mrs. Frederick Lockhart, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Frank Cole. A grand wide and bridge party was given at the residence of Mrs. Mamie C. Barrett 83 Summer Street. Thursday evening. The attended were two guests, C. Peterson, A. Woodard, E. Flowers, Mary Simmor, W. Waters, C. Peterson, W. Waters, A. Dickson, M. Till, H. J. Edwards, A. L. Day, Robert West, Joseph Keeney, M. and Mrs. McChion, J. McGriff, Mr. Arlion visited Mrs. McChinn, Mom, while touring through the Connecticut River. Mrs. Zia Lewis entertained guests from Baltimore. A party was given in the kitchen, Dr. and Mrs. M. Y. Toliver, of Chelsea, spent their vacation at the Green Leaf Restaurant. Mrs. John Wade spent Saturday with friends in New York City. There will be an excursion to the beautiful city of Danville, Va. to remember 28th Street and Lyndhurst Park, over the SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Here is your chance to go to the old Dominion to the home of old folks and to discover transportation goes direct to Danville and gives you the opportunity to run down and see an ample advertising of the AFO you will see advertising of this Virginia Exhibition, read it and get a chance to see anyone who wants to go. Read the advertising and further information, call on the St. Paul Place, Baltimore, Md. Phone Fax 241l—adv. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Negro Insurance Companies Provide 5451 Jobs, White, 0 Harry H. Pace Gives Startling Figures on What Premiums Paid by Negroes are Doing. By Harry H. Pace Total Premiums ..... 957,216,635 Total Jobs Created and Managed by the company Now contrast the above figures with the premium income shown in the sworn statements of the following colored companies and the number of their employees, all of whom are colored. It can easily be seen that colored people have it in their own money to aker to a considerable extent the lack of high grade employment among their own ranks. Table Showing Premiums Paid to Colored Employees in 2019 Being Estimated at 10 per cent of Total Premium Income; also showing Number of Jobs Given to Colored People Premium Jobs National Benefit Life Int. 3,429,996 990 N.C. Mortual Life Int. Co. 1,310,517 590 Durham, N.C. 824,112 458 State Benefit Life Int. Co. 1,767,591 685 Atlanta Life Insurance Co. 1,691,591 685 Universal Life Int. Co. 550,940 400 Memphis, N.C. 439,900 398 Southern Aid Society, Rich- Pagum Life & Health Int. 758,731 460 Co. Augusta, Ga. 996,880 600 State Insurance Co. 278,555 326 Seattle, Ga. 777,149 280 Afro-American Life Int. Co. 506,841 200 Louisiana Life Int. Co. 506,841 200 Unity Industrial Life Int. Co. 587,832 215 Co. New Orleans. 587,832 215 10:14:38 1937520 595 85 Let us suppose that the 887,215,858 that went into company were refused to employ single colored agent or clerk or stenographer had gone into the hands of colored companies. This vast sum of money would have created jobs for at least 15,000 colored men and women as clerks, stenographers, agents and bookkeeper to takc care of this additional business. In addition, there would have been millions of dollars available for first mortgage loans on the property of colored people whereas not a one of these companies refused to lend money for the purpose of lending money on property either owned or occupied by colored people. Believes a Headache or Neurologia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days 666 also in Tablets. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. For Chichesters Diamond for Chichesters Diamond for Chichesters Diamond metallic brushes, sealed with Bio Ribbon. Take other, Bay CHI, CHIA TERMS DIAMOND CHI, CHIA TERMS DIAMOND best, Salon, Relax. Buy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles and anklesia and when pressure on ankles leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Endoscope. Write for FREE trial package. Collium Medicine Co. Dept. 50, Atlanta Ga. (tadv) ALEXANDER, Box F-96 College Station, New York OCT. 18 YOU SSFUL Take To Do—CAN YOU? Solve All Problems—Get No Man or Circumstances? Trouble With OUR ess Money Happiness BODY 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 The number of jobs produced to Negroes by the premium income of insurance companies when contrasted with the lack of any jobs at all which Negroes receive as a result of premiums paid by colored people to white companies ought to set us all to thinking. While it is impossible to accurately obtain the amount of premiums paid by colored people into white insurance companies, a careful study of the premium, income of several companies admitted active in the colored field has been made. In every case, we believe, the actual premiums paid by colored people are very much higher than the figures quoted, but to be on the safe side, we must estimated as colored money only a cent of the premium of companies like the National of Tennessee and the Industrial Life and Health of Atlanta, although it commonly reported that the colored business comprises a very much larger proportion of the income of these and other similar companies. Here are the results of a tabulation which, if it errs at all, greatly underestimates the amount of premium paid last year, since the colored companies people, and large disbursement of money did not creat a single job for the workers. Table Sharing Premiums Paid to White House Insurance Company at 100 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017. Paid at Total Premium Income. Also Showing Number of Clients Colored People Mercerian Life Ins. Co. Premiums Jobs New York, NY 10017. N100 1199 American Life, Inc. Ct. Gatesville, Va. Berkshire Life & Investment Co. Atlanta, Ga. Durham Life Impairments Ct. Durham, NC K.C. Cox & Associates Atlanta, Ga. Union Life Impairments Ct. Richmond, Va. CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES-Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Partition-free American Detective System. 2199-Downey, New York. AGENTS MOENTS- No Hard Tumors. Earn up to $125 da., wearing fine hairs and showing smartness. Smartly stylish. Latest shades. $125 da. Sampler Free. Taylor Hat Cap Muff. Depth. EC-5. Columbia. Ohio. IF YOU WANT Money. Love. Easy Life SUCCESS Write today, send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. 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Service to be Keynote of Waiters Meet CHICAGO—(ANP)—The need of waiters studying their work and rendering the highest type of service rendered by 1,000 headwaiters assemble in Detroit in attendance upon the fifth annual convention of the National Association of Hotel Employees, September 23-28, according to an announcement made by Norman Dunlap, executive secretary of the organization. The organization should be discussed and emphasized has been indicated in letters received by the secretary during the past year from hotel management. Negro waiters and replaced them with whites and who gave as the reason for the action the quality of service rendered by Negro waiters. To off-set this condition in Chicago, the local branch of the association has conducted several schools during the year and also the study of foreign languages Ex-Soldier Sent Bill to Congress Ex-Soldier Sent Bill to Congress ATLANTIC CITY — Ending a fight of 31 years, one of the first bills on the calendar when Congress convenes in December is a measure to correct the record of Albert Anderson of this city. Anderson was dishonorably discharged from Company G. 8 Richmond United States Voluntary Inpatient Center, where he account of malaria poison and an operation while he was in service. As there were no black marks against his record. Anderson immediately made moves to have the papers of the lawyers were employed, and at the opening of each Congress, efforts were made to get through such a large number of own hands. Anderson drew up a proposed bill. The measure was introduced into Congress by Senator David Baird, chairman of the committee on military affairs during the past semester, and created the committee's favorable report. Company Can Make 1,000 Gallons Ice Cream Daily HOUSTON—(ANP)—P. J. Jetson, owner and manager of the Adams Ice Company reports a very successful year. Two years ago, the company from its white founders and began work on a program of expansion. The company, at present, after the expenditure of $13,000 on improvements, is now able to operate on a day and supplies numerous retail establishments. Va P.O. Carriers Meet NORFOLK, Va. — (ANP) — Delegates to the seventh annual convention of the National State College of the Association of Letter Carriers closed a successful two-day session here. September 2. Among the resolutions adopted, the organization 30-day sick leave, Kendall 44-hour Saturday week, and transportation in buses and street cars for letter carriers. The organization did not favor an increase in wages. All officers were re-elected. J. E. Blankenship is president, M. R. Taylor—president, B. T. Taylor, secretary, and Wyle Seldon, treasurer. PETERSBURG, Va.—(ANP)—The second annual convention of the Virginia was held here recently. A report of the year's activities showed that the organization's efforts to promote legalization success exceeded many new members were taken in, which included a large number of lady beauticians. DUNBAR APARTMENTS ACCUMULATE $81,000 SURPLUS NEW YORK CITY—(ANP)—The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartments, erected by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. of New York, and venture in Harlem, has accumulated a surplus of $81,500 in the two years they have been in operation. This is in marked contrast to the Tumwater Apartments in Sendan and Mott Avenues in the Bronx 'also financed by Mr. Rockefeller on a co-operative basis and occupied by the firm, has a deficit of $363,692 for the first three years of operation. NEW CHAIN GROCERY NEW YORK—(ANP)—The latest Colored Merchants Association grocery opened in W. 135th Street. The store is one of forty in Harlem operated by the co-operative association under the direction of the National Negro Business League. John F. Freeman, retired manager, NO MAINE FARMERS CHICAGO—(ANP)—According to a recent report issued by the National Federation of Farmers in four quarters of the impounded Hotel, the known colored farmers in every state of the union except Maine and Wyoming. TUXEDO APARTMENTS $OLD WASHINGTON—(ANP)—One of the largest construction functions engaged occurred recently when the Climax Finance Corporation purchased the Tuxedo Apartment Building at 1499 North Street. The tuxedo has forty modern apartments and an annual rental of $20,000. MISSING PERSONS William Hudson, 1318 McCulbin Street, missing since September 11; reported by Made Midge, height 180 lbs. Wore brown pants, brown shirt. This man is paralyzed in both arms and legs. He was last seen around Pratt and Market Place. Joseph Zantl. 506 W. Bidley Street, missing since August 20, 2012; height 8, height 5 6 in.; weight. 140 lbs. Wore blue pants, pim stripes, and white shirt. NUMBERS RACKET BY "HILL" The figures were all jumbled up this week and not mistaken by any guesses, not just that worry though. With a deduction of $1.20 this week, the old B.R. is standing out in front with a $267 lead. Winter is just around the corner and every bull's eye win can reel in. While you are playing the digits 625 straight, don't forget to "com- mote." I advise you to tag along with 719, 630 and 288. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES. Player Technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Pianos tuned. $2; Players. $2.50). Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. No Interruption To Business MY business is being carried on in the same efficient sympathetic manner during my illness as before. I will be glad to serve and see my many friends and acquaintances. Do You Need a Little Cash Right Quick? We Have Money To Loan On 1st or 2nd Mortgages Money To Loan To Buy a Home! IF You Want To Sell a House! Money To Loan To Buy 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 North Carolina ASHEVILLE BY AUGUSTUS AVERY THOMAS ASHEVILLE, N.C.-Mrs. Irene Hendrick Brown, a teacher at the school, has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where she pursued a special course in library work. She is also a new member of the new feature, "the children's cover," which is receiving much interest among the school. W. S. Lee, principal of Lehigh-Lee High School, this city has been appointed dead of the Commissary Drive, among the people in the city. S. L. Pinkey, principal of the Pinkey High School, Chester, C.E., spent a week in the Bronx, N.Y., with his brother, John Pinkey, S. Blanford Street. Miss Norma Mitchell entertained the Entre Nons Bridge Club, Wednesday night, Washington, D.C., won first guest prize. Marsha Sanders Pope won the second prize, Washington, D.C., won first guest prize. Virginia Winn Cooper received the booby. A delicious salad course was served. Invitations are out announcing the present Princess Art and Literary Club at the Y.W.C.A. College Street, Friday evening at 5:30. Friends of the Y.W.C.A. are making very determined efforts this week, to raise funds for current and other expenses of the organized Miss Rumm, an experienced and trained worker, in charge of the Y.W.C.A. Greatest Mosaic movie given by the Club No. 10 of Berry Temple M.E. Church, was very successful. The participants went by. Mrs. Maggie Jones attended the Jubilee Convention of the National Baptist Convention of the United States, Jones is head of the City Federation of the Baptist Women's Missionary Conference. Roy Pinkey and Miss Pallina Pinkey, have returned to school—Benedict College. Column Miss Adella Epps, teacher in the Stephensburg vacation, spent at her home, LaGrange, Ga. Miss Epps is living with the Orta, 64 Miss Bertha M. Darden, teacher in the Fill Street School has returned to her home with relatives in Madison, Wis. The Ret. J. W. Hasten, pastor of the Morning Services last Sunday, after spending the week in New York attending the meeting of the National Baptist Convention. RALEIGH PALIGH. N.C.-M. & Mrs. Charles R. of Lincoln Drive, have had as their mother the Moore, M. & Pearl P. Robinson, & of Brooklyn, N.Y. & Mrs. Marquette B. E. Eastmond, formerly of Brooklyn, but now in New York, where party-momnet from New York, stopping ever in Washington, D.C. and Matanzas, with relatives of Mrs. Moore, and of Mrs. Robinson. They returned Sat- NEW PORO BRANCH NEW ORLANDS --'ANP'—A large NEW LANE shop and shop and station which will serve the Purol branch office was opened here receiving the Brandelet Street by Mrs. M. B. Rose. LADY AGENTS WANTED. Box 531, North Emporia, Va. Male Help Is Requested Firemen, Brakenmen, Bagagemen; colored Train or Sleeping Car Porters, $150-$250 monthly. Experience not required. Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. On Linings and Different Parts. Reliable Cloak Company 4 North Eden Street. sep.27 WONDERPUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT for Men-Women. 18-55; $125-$25 month. About 900 openings nearly 81st st of jobs. FREE. Write Institution Bureau. $34. St. Louis, Mo. toff. MISCELLANEOUS WHY BE LONESOME? Join America's leading colored correspondence club. Receive interesting letters, photos. Refined members everywhere, many wealthy. Absolutely confident in your Write Box 331 Alhambra, California. (Send stamp). N-1 WANTED — OLD CONFEDERATE stamp from 1865. Find them in your old trucks and boxes. Will pay 10c each for most Confederate stamps in good condition, preferable to the original. More than 80% honest treatment guaranteed. Would also like to buy an old stamp collection. Write description or send what you have to purchase. Maryland Trust Building, Baltimore, MD. --- WILLIAMS — In loving memory of my dear mother, Virginia, who departed this life four years ago, September 19, 1928. I know you are now waiting on the shore. To clasp me again to your breast: On them you always gave praises to God. By angels was carried to rest. When I shall cross over the dark rolling tide. Oh. what a glad meeting there'll be: For those the beautiful pearly wife will gale. You and papa will be waiting for me. By her loving daughter, LILLIE M. WILLIAMS. PIANO H W. W. PINDERHUGHES. Player tuning, repairing, rebuilding and ref cheerfully given. (Planos tuned. $2. and sold, cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE No Interruption MY business is being car- sympathetic manner d I will be glad to serve an- acquaintances. North Carolina CASTONIA GASTONIA. N.C.-Mr. and Mrs. William Langer, Basketball Coach, and the latter of New York, joined Sunday in the mountains. Blowing Rock Boone and Leon were visited. The Athletic Club enjoyed a picnic at the home of George Holland at Betamont. Mrs. Lella Green was the hostess. Mrs. M. Holland and soot, J. C. Holland, and Mrs. L. D. Vavis, spent last Sunday in Holland. Mrs. Holland's sister, Mrs. Blanche Norris. The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Ganaway entertained at her home. Last Wednesday Mrs. Lella Green, Rull of Alabama, a very pleasant time was enjoyed by the young folks. Those present were Mrs. and Rebecca Long; Mrs. and Cloe Parris; Rull and Sara Adams; Reese Carpenter, Nellie Camp, Sarada and Cloe Parris; Rebecca Long; Mrs. and Nellie Rull; Zarens Pearson; Eugene Twity and the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Ganaway. Mr. Lyle, the wife of Dr. W. M. Lyle was a charming hostess Thursday afternoon, at a dinner party. Rull guests were Mrs. Lella Green, Rull, Zarens Pearson, Eugene Twity and the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Ganaway. Mr. Lyle, the wife of Dr. W. M. Lyle was a charming hostess Thursday afternoon, at a dinner party. Rull guests were Mrs. Lella Green, Rull, Zarens Pearson, Eugene Twity and the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Ganaway. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holland, Basketball Coach, to visit Mrs. The Friday Probenberger reunion, held at Springfield Baptist Church was attended September 13th. The Rev. C. J. Moore and Dan Watts and family attended Gorillaona. Andrew McInchin entertained in honor of Mrs. A. L. D. Latha, Mrs. Alberta Darris and Robert H. Hall, of Clintonst. Mrs. T. C. Cunningham and Mrs. M. Darris. Mrs. T. C. Cunningham and Mrs. M. Darris. Mrs. T. C. Cunningham and Mrs. M. Darris for Spencer.NC. to run a端午 retreat meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lindbergh and Median attended the funeral of Fred Wellman attended the funeral of the Reverend Robinson, Sunday afternoon in Charlotte. They were afterward dinner and a celebration of Bounty of Storm. Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer have moved to Belmont, N.C. Where Spencer will teach this year and have charge of the Mrs. Frederick Douglas and children of Winton-Salem, N.C. are in the city visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. T. R. Adams, Mrs. Jane Gatway is quite ill at her home on North Prior Street. T. Armstrong, of Rocky Mount, spend the week-end in the city with Mrs. Sig萨萨. Emmia Gill spent the weekend in the city with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Gill Misen. She left Monday to enter school North, Gorillaona. Miss Cieo Parris left Friday to enter a basketball game at Owens Valley. Owens Twenty left Mesa to enter Hampton for this school season. N.C. spent the week-and-the-city with her father, Z. Mrs. and Mrs. Tem Lee Sherrell announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, September The Patient-Teachers' Association met Tuesday night at High School and should have charge of the program at these meetings. Tuesday night the program was held, and the meeting was opened with derision, after which a reading was given by Professor Whithead, head of the discussion. The cooperation of the Kernote to Success of the P.I.A. This was opened by Mrs. W. Burke, New Mist Genres Learner rendered an instrumental solo. The business session was then held by Mr. Wellman, president; Mrs. W. M. Burke, vice-president; Miss Thelma Barnes, secretary; Miss Blue secretary; secretary; Mrs. Pearl Gillippe. Herbert Kevin, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Erwin, vice-president at Lincoln University (Pa.). WINSTON-SALEM WINSTON-BALEM, N.C.-The Rev. H. C. Jones, pastor of Rising Eggs Baptist Church, is out of the city in revival services. His church is located in Retirement Park, Tampa, prepared Sunday. The United Usher Board met as the church Sunday evening. They rendered a fine program. Adam Gill is president. The 36th annual convocation of the Holy Churches of Christ of America was held at the Ninth Street Gospel Tabernacle. Bishop J. D. Diggs, pastor of the Union Mission Holiness Church, is one of the outstanding members. The Reverend Nicholas is elated over the way things have been carried out during the session of the convocation. The Salem All-Stars of this city, one of the best teams in the state, are now the champions in this city. They won that title by defeating the Batling White Box, the former champs. D. D. Hairston is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Morgan, on Cromartie Street. Mr. Hairston now lives in New York City. The eleventh B1 and 2 classes, of which Mr. Steps is the record teacher of Columbia Heights High School, are making wonderful progress. William Moore is president of the club. LAURINBURG LAURINGURG. N.C.—S. T. Strass of Fayetteville was the week-tnd guests of his daughter. Miss Beatrice Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Mask with other from Hamlet, accompanied by Mrs. Mask's sister, Miss Alice Payton, of Washington, N. C., were visitors in the city Sunday. Miss Gertrude Carter, of Ashboro, spent a week in the city, the guest of Mrs. Alice Parker. Miss Willie B. Sprull has returned home to resume her work at L. N. & L. Institute after spending the summer in New Jersey. Miss Louise Douglass has returned home from Wilmington, where she spent a few weeks. Miss Beatrice Evans has as her guests Wednesday, Mrs. J. T. Williston, of Fayetteville, accompanied by her house guest, Miss Matile Scurlock, of Washington, D.C.; also Miss McMillan, city nurse at Fayetteville. Misses. G. C. Price and C. B. Baker, of Rocky Mount, spent a few hours in the city. They were accompanied here by Mr. Price's nieces, Lilly and Juanita Price; also Miss Dorsetia Malbone. Mrs. W. S. Sanders, of Golf Street, has returned home after spending ten days with relatives and friends at Rock Hill, B.C. North Carolina WILLIAMSTON WILLIAMSTON, N.C.-Miss Gurrelia H. Williams, librarian of A. & T. College Greenbear, is visiting Miss Copeland A. Miss Anna Duer, Portsmouth, Va., has arrived to resume her work in the city at Mc. Browder, attorney, of Detham, who her on professional business, Thursday. Turner Slade has returned to A. & T. College Greenbear, where he is a senior Miss Copeland Andrews and her house guest. Miss Anna Williams, are motoring to visit Miss Andresws relatives, in New Philadelphia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Dexon lef: Saturday for visits. Dexon D.C., after visiting Parkers Ridge Miss Emma M. May was a charming little hostess at a party August 21st, given in honor of her cousin, Miss Virian Harris, of Cape May. N.J., at her home, 216 N. Biggs Street. Miss Harris has been visiting her cousin for some time. The little guests played several games. Miss Laura A. Whose of Raleigh, N.C., was a special guest at the party. Those present were Miss Mary M. Gray. Miss Oceana Nordeem, Mary E. Faulk, Laura A. Whites, of Raleigh, N.C. Freida Harris, Mabel Bagley, Bianchi Williams, Camille Williams, James E. Faulk, Mary Mosell, Mary Ida Slade, Elizabeth Hoggard, Ophelia Hoggard, Arbutus Hoggard, Virian Harris, of Cape May, N.J., and Marnie Roberson. The little guests were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother and grandmother. Mrs. Carrie Towe was the guest of her sister, Saturday, Mrs. Emma Geer Harris. Misses Ronie Griffin, Fannie Allen, and George Stokes attended a social at Paris Gardens, Plymouth, Wednesday night. Misses Meiba Cherry and Ines Butler, of Greenville, and Mr. Carter, of Windsor, visited Miss Fannie Allen, Sunday. SALISBURY SALIBURY, N.C.-The Salibury public school the teachers Friday, September 6th. The school will be presented themselves for registration. This enrollment is the largest W. A. Lynk, former teacher of Price College, was on his way to his new visitation. He was on his way to his new field at Frankfort, Ky. He was on his way to former student of Price High School but at present a graduate of Price College. He gave her vacation with relatives in the city. Dr. W. J. Hughes' mother is visiting in the Rev. Jones, the new pastor of the Presbyterian church has moved his family to Frankfort. Z. Ackerman, understaker of Charlotte University, was a major official of Oregon, was warden last week. Rufus Glasseon, a retrainer cook in France, is a chef in New York. Mary parties are being given for the holidays. students who are going off to school are concentrated on the grounds of Livingstone College. It has been years since this institution of new buildings in the construction of new buildings. September 22-26 will be Superlative Week at Price High School Miss Baselinete Jones, R.N. of Orange, Missouri, is the home of Ren- d and Mrs. Roberts Smith. Don't forget to leave your news at the Mississippi State University. Miss Willy Feaster has accepted a position with the Central Drug Store in Mississippi. She graduated of Price High School, and at present a student at Pedderson's Hospital, is visiting in the TARBORO TARBOOR, N.C.-M. C. Marrarguet Delaisy, born in New York, graduated by parent, Mrs. Emily Eaton. Tom (Foos) Wooden has returned home from Virginia Beach. Mrs. C. W. Dickerson and Miss Mary Mayo have returned to Richmond, after spending several days here. The annual union picnic was held September 5 at Green Wreath Park, near Richmond, after spending several days here. Music was furnished by the local Eckh Band. Y. D. Garratt entertained Monday evening at a bridge party at her home in St. James Street. Y. D. Garratt entertained Washington, passed through the city Monday, en route to Paysetville. Catherine and Mary Annie Weston left Catherine and Mary Annie Weston last week for Knoxville, Tennessee. Where will they re-enter Knoxville College. Ivy Clark and Mary Annie Weston re-enter Ribbott Beach Del. Mrs. J. E. Scales will return to Winston-Salem Friday, after having spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Rachel Parker. Services at the Union Baptist Church at Richmond will be with her daughter, Mrs. Rachel Parker. The Rev. Patterson, pastor. TARBORO, NC.-D. J. E. Caine arrived home Monday, from New York City. Among the school boys who are in the school district, Mrs. J. E. Caine, Libby Walton, Wills P. Worsley, Harold Patillo and Ivy Clark. Mrs. Gladys Hammonds left Monday for Mrs. B. G. Parker entertained at a bridge party Wednesday evening. Those who attended were Mrs. M. M. Mistosia, Mrs. R. Parker, Mrs. A. L. Dancy, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Edmund, Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Y. D. Garratt, Mrs. and Mrs. A. W. Pattillo, Mrs. and Mrs. Masaura, W. A. Pattillo, C. Redcock, G. W. Brown and P. Wooten. High scores won by Mrs. Edmund and low by Mrs. Edmund. The games a delicious repast was served. Mrs. I. E. Bessey was honored at a surprise birthday party, Thursday evening, by guests were: Mrs. and Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Parker, Mrs. and Mrs. Dancy. An appetizing menu was served, after which the guests departed. Mrs. Mela Johnson, I. S. B. Bennett, Mrs. and Mrs. Archele Month of Parramatta, guests of Mrs. and Mrs. D. S. Hall, Sunday. Misses Gladys Hammond, Mabel Savvys and Greta Harrison served to Greta Hall, Sunday. The newvelds have arrived—Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eggs—and are at the home of the groom, in East Bradley Avenue. They came from Snow Hill, Maryland. tallest. Flora Rose arrived here Sunday, from Philadelphia. Miss Hazel Parker and little son, Richard, a in Winston-Salem for a two-week stay. Miss Lula Exum of Parmelia, N.C. was wintering, waiting for sister, Mrs. Sweet Wappkiss. HICKORY HICKORY, N.C. -Miss Ione Henderson was the school of Leonor, were the week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson. Mrs. Eva Ellis, of Odessa Snyder, on 11th Street. Miss Frankie Boost has accepted the invitation, Mrs. C. A. Roach left last week for Florida, to take up her school work there. Sunday morning. His theme was, "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" and piece, Dora B. White and Floyd Bumpner, motivated to Gatsonia and Charlotte, to spend the week-end. Holmes and Miss Maude Mitchell were in the city during the week-end, making a survey of county schools of which Holmes will be supervisor. Robert Gason has returned from Blowing Rock, where he has been for the summer. The Rev. M. Gant, pastor of the School of Leonor, Friday afternoon. THOMASVILLE THOMASYLLLE. N.C.-M. Miss Genna Jackson, librarian in our library, opened a reading contest, ending last week. The girl winner was Miss Elizabeth Black. The boy, Marta Martinez, 10, won a prize each by Miss Jackson. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, who has been seriously ill is improving nicely at the home of her mother, Mrs. Melina Twinning. Winner Mrs. D. L. Thomas left Saturday for a short vacation, visiting friends in Raleigh. Mrs. J. G. Davidson, of Statenville, spent the week-end in Raleigh. Mary and Gene Jackson made a white party at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Lester, who presented a prize to C. C. Cleaney and Mrs. J. J. Williamson for high score, and a prize to John. DEATES Kerrer, Mary L. 56, 619 Dolphin-S. Bendon, James C. 62, 630 D. Palz, Arrell L. 64, 1130 D. Estran, Percum. 31, 1613 Druck Silvar. Astrum, Gladry. 51, 947 Arithron. Jones, Gladry. 51, 947 Arithron. Alb, Arthur. 51, 947 Arithron. Green, Anne M. 70, 1613 Mosher-st. William, Clarence. 31, 2570 McCullin-st. Montgomery, George W. 42, 1427 Lafayette. Lewis, Henry C. 54, 320 Spring-st. Powler, Jacob L. 75, 1512 Erics-St. McMillan, M.D. 54, 320 Spring-st. St. Cloud, Claud. 33, 119 E. Preonor. Jones, Henrietta, 26, 1710 W. Mulberry-St. James, Henry J. 42, 107 Baker-st. Queen, James L. 42, 107 Baker-st. Smith, Harry C. 32, 780 Grindall-st. Bullocks, Mary, 28, 257 Exeter-St. Clayton, Mary L. 42, 107 Baker-st. Turner, John J. 19, 1128 McCullin-st. Gaskin, Addis. 25, 159 W. Hamburg-st. Anderson, Helen L. 65, 650 W. Glamblin-st. Brilliant, William H. 65, 109 A. Gullin-st. Williams, Howard, 48, 1134 W. Gullin-st. Parker, Roswell, 20, Cambridge-M. Wesley, John J. 217 W. Handover-St. Hawkins, Jack, 22, 220 W. Annst. Williams, William L. 43, 847 W. Lexington-st. Nickum, Baby, 11, 115 W. Ford Spring-st. Taylor, Thomas C. 43, 115 W. St. Haley-St. Taylor, Thomas C. 1, 110 W. S. Hanger. Smith, James L. 16, 1107 Farrish-st. Winters, John L. 42, 117 W. Alexis-St. Ward, Robert J. 42, 118 Carrol-st. Merrill, Alvin L. 1, 1255 Bancor-st. Merrill, John L. 20, 20 W. St. Sargas-st. Cockcroft, Frank, 42, 745 W. Saratoga-st. Johnson, Althea, 63, 152 Swendsen-st. Dandridge, Matthew, 146 W. S. S. S. Brown, John L. 40, 146 W. S. S. S. Smith, James L. 14, 119 W. S. S. S. Jones, St. W. 42, 100 Gough-st. Dodson, John L. 40, 146 W. S. S. S. Neal, Daniel T. mos, 1006 N. Dallas-st. Tolson, Charlie, 13, 1466 Haley-St. Howard, Baby, E. da. 146 W. St. S. S. Hewlett, John L. 43, 317 W. Columbus-st. Waters, Alice, 4, nos. Wotcs, M. BALTO, MARRIAGE LICENSES NEAL-TERRY-Men. 33. 8613 Pairwood WILLIAMS-WILLIAMS - John 25. Ekton MG: 16a Jake WILLIAMS-WILLIAMS - John 25. Ekton MG: 16a Jake JORDAN-POSTER-Benjamin N. 25. Fann- JORDAN-POSTER-Benjamin N. 25. Fann- SCOTT-DONELY - William P. 49, widow- Page E. 44, widow 617. N. Ginther. D. 19. 1314 Bitters Avenue. BELL-KNIGHT-Sandy - Robert E. 19. 1690 Carpenter Ave. G. 1690 Carpenter Ave. G. 1690 Carpenter Ave. S. Stockton Street: Beatrice 32, widow. GAINES-VENEEN - Anderson 31. S. Pau- WILKENSON-HOLMES - William 32. 254 WARVEET Street: Elie. 45, widow. G. 1690 Bennett Street. A. 1690 A. 8 GROSS-JONKSON-Henry B. 131. 197 DIGGES-BUTTER-Robert J. 14. 1244 DIGGES-BUTTER-Robert J. 14. 1244 LAVALLE Street: 57, widow. WALVLE Street: 57, widow. MOLLE E. 1690 Married PETERS-PERCE~RECORD. 22. 1295 Laurent Strauss. Niam. 26. NOBLE-PRESTON-Mark. 22. 172 Dolphin Sweet; Evelyn H. 20. North Carolina North Carolina GOLDSBORO GOLDSORO. N.C.-Mts. Mary Joets who bh Mary better Miss Mary Atkinson and Miss Sarah Helt were baptized at the First Baptist Church Sunday. The baptismation services was preached by Prof. H. V. Brown. The first Pre-Christmas High School in Antioch Baptist Church to organise a welfare league in connection with the state league, L. T. Lightner was elected presiding to W. B. Bray. In the first year of 1804, the English Church, the Hatcher, was an American treasurer. The league will meet twice a month at Dillard High School. Sunday, September 7, at 7 p.m. at the home of James Newkirk in Dudley, N.C. Mrs James and Percy Newkirk and Albertha Haggins gave a supper to friends and acquaintances of Goldsboro. The supper was a music show of 100 years of James Held Charles E. Hatcher motored to Fairmont, N.C., last Sunday, to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. Cors Hatcher. Pittman. Mrs. Bate Hatcher, entertained at her own home on N. Center Street, Friday, in honor of her niece. Miss Scottie Hines, of Wச்சan, N.C. Among the guests were Miss Wessie and the other子女. Wessie, the first Christian, was preached on the 2nd of March 1904. Mrs. Pauffrey, the First Christian, was the first Christian in the fourth Sunday at the fourth Sunday of March 1904. Daniel Meyer received from Philadelphia recently with Ellis Simmons and Henry Henderson. Bishop G. J. Branch is attending the convention of the Holiness CCHA at the University of Notre Dame, where he will response to the welcome address. Mrs. Cora L. and Mrs. Mary H. Hatcher returned home with Mrs. Hatcher's daughter, Mrs. Cora H. Pitman, at Palm Beach. GREENSBORO GREENSBORO, N.C.—Last Thursday evening, the "Four Feathers," a group of young men teachers of the Dudley High School gave a welcoming party in honor of the new teachers who were added to the Dudley faculty. The affair was held at the home of Mr. Taylor, a member of the club. Mrs. Taylor, a former Morgan graduate, proved quite a charming hostess for the club. Progressive whist was one of the amusments of the evening. Miss Powell, of Philadelphia, won first prize, and Miss Carrington, of Richmond, the booby. Both of the prize winners were among the guests of honor. After a delicious repast was served, the card tables were removed and dancing occupied the remainder of the evening. Writing pens with highly colored feather holders were given as favors. The guests of honor were: Misses Carrington, of Richmond; James, of Petersburg; Powell, of Philadelphia; Phillips, of Augusta; Gal, of Baltimore. The club members are: Messrs. Claiborne, Chays, Leary and Taylor. LINCOLNTON LINCOLNTON, N.C.-Writer, M. Summer hits the beach in New York, where he hits his summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Henry, of Pittsburgh, are spending their vacation with his mother. William Hoke has returned to school in Salisbury. Thursday evening a party was given at the home of Miss Lorean Robinson. The home was attractively decorated, with a vigorous of garden flowers. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raumser, Misses Bula James, Hattle Cobb, Fannie Raumser, Edna Yarbrough, Mildred Bolar, Lottie Wood, Alene Raumser, Flora and Carol Raumser, Ida Robinson, Juana Baker, Olivia Robinson, Kathleen Horbison. Means, William Hoke, Graville Costum, William Price, Harvey and Alexander Raumser, James Bolar, Edmond Herndon, Samuel Gatcher, Adel Cobb, George Costum, Hugh Herndon, P. W. Raumser and son. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Tom Rendols, of Salisbury; Robert Hall, of Cincinnati, Ohio; James Pennester, of Hickory. South Carolina South Carolina FLORENCE. C.S.M.-Miss Elsie and James Weaver have returned and have spent a portion of the summer with their grandmother, Rosa Hammet. James Spars, with his cadet boys, turned up at the gate at the City Mission Church. The affair was given to the parents of these boys by Mr. Spars. After the lectures, they rendered a program in which more than thirty took part. A comedy-dramas in the church, the East Side School two weeks ago for the benefit of Mr. Zoon A.M.E. Church. The play was a success. The school was the second to host the comedy. The school were twenty in the cast. The comedy was handled by Mr. Nathaniel Harrell. The second course was the comedy. The comedians. The star of the play was Theresa Bradford. Mrs. Bradford changed her evening gown at times during play. Annie Mane Rainey took part. CHARLOTTESVILLE Va.-Mr. and Mrs. E. Maita Woolford recently announced their marriages. They will reside in the city where the marriage was Miss M. Johnson before her marriage. ROCHETTER-BRYANT ENWINGTON. Md.-Edger Rockebetter and Miss Bessie Bryant from New Jersey. They will reside in Carolina County for a while. MOOLOCK-BAKER AUREY. Md.-Miss Maria Molle of Aurey and Miss Caroline of Carden, N.J., at Chairs M.E. Church. A wedding reception followed the "ceremony" at the home of the bride. Mt. Baker was annac- mated here by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel katherine. QUEEN-BROWNE WINCHESTER, M. — Miss Nannie B. Q待ee and William H. Browne were married Monday, September 1, at Marissa by the Rev. W. D. Chamers—COOK CHAMERS—COOK ELICOTT CITY, Md. — Raymond Emory Chamers and Miss L. M. Cook, of Baskerville, were married Sunday evening, Rev. M. B. Simpson performed the ceremony. WILLIAMS—KING CRISFIELD — William was married to Albert H. King at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Esther Page, at 8 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. Bawker, of Hopewell, was performing the ceremony. ALLEN—MASON ACCOMA, M. — Walter Mason and Miss Mary Allen were quietly married Monday, the paraphrase by the Rev. D. Smith. BROOKS-THORNION FREDERICK, Md.—A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. W. J. Streets, the wife of Mr. W. J. Streets last Monday by the Rev. W. J. Sweeney, between Bay R. E. Thornton of D.C. and Clark A. Sweeney of St. Louis. After the wedding a dinner was served at the residence of the Rev. Thornton married to their home in Washington, D.C. LASON COITON EXTINGTON COITON and George Lannon were cured maries Cotton and Saturday night. They moved to Chesterfield. W. Lannon was the bride, G. Sweeney. ROCHESTER-KEALS EWINGTON, Md.-Miss Beatrice Keah of Detroit. Mich. was married to Zedar Rockefeller, of Treston. They spent a week here with his sister, Mrs. Beatrice Keah. WALKER-FLINT LYNCHBURG, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WALKER announce the marriage of their daughter, Lorraine Augusta, to Felix Durant BURGESS, Lorraine Augusta, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED NASAWODOCK, Va.-Mr. Maggie Beath announces the engagement of her daughter, Benna Beath, to Mr. Morris of Matche- town. The marriage will be in the near- term. GREENE-BROWSE WINCHESTER, VA.-Jr. and Mrs. Charles Green, announces the marriage of their daughter, Browne of Burrillville, Va., Monday, September 11, 2014. Mrs. Green will be P.R. W. and performed the ceremony. STEPNEY-OWENS ANAPOLIS, Md.-Miss Margaret Steeple-Parke, were quietly married on August 16. The Rev. John Harris, of Best Gate, performed the ceremony. GINGARD-JENKINS CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Arthur Lee Gingard and Miss Melvin Jackson of Huckleberry, parsonage by Dr. P. A. Sexton, Monday afternoon, several special friends bring them. They will readie for a time in Bell-Canady Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bell announce Mike McCarthy as the new Director of Eriele. Dr. James Theodore Candela will be the new Director of D.C. The bride and groom will be home september 15, 9:30 AM. Mr. Verson will be home September 15, 9:30 AM. WHEN The Thermometer Goes UP You Are Likely To Go Down The death list is growing daily from heat prostrations, cramps, and heat exhaustion, able to work by the intense heat, which seems to grip America. You had better prostrate yourself out a sick and accident policy. Are You Insured? Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known As The Prompt Paying Company A SHIELDS' HEATING PLANT FOR LIFETIME SATISFACTION No 4 Year Down Terms Payment At Silrht Cost Save Money Install Now! Right now is best time of year Prompt, careful service, no incom- renience and at a great saving Call Shields. WRITTEN GUARANTEE GUARANTEED HOT WATER HEATING PLANT $295 Price Included Boston, MA 112-666-8888 300 Ft. Radiation Net Water Pressure Control Remodel—Repair Home improvements cost less now than later, as well as mechanics in all classes of work. Plumbing Carpenter Work Papering Redecorating Plastering Rebuilding Plumbing Roofing Weatherstripping No Down Payment E. SHIELDS COMPANY 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. VERNON GGG3 BAPTISTS TALK 3 DAYS; 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/... The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY DEADLOCK HALTS NAT. BAPTIST ELECTION Hurse Retains Post After 3-Day Wrangle Over Voting. WOMEN RE-ELECT Auxiliary Has Harmonious Annual Jubilee. NEW YORK. — Follpwing a deadlock resulting from a disagreement over a report of tellers and during which there were a succession of stormy sessions, the Rev. J. W. Hurse, of Kansas City, Mo., retained the post as president of the National Baptist Convention of America which closed its Fiftieth Jubilee here, Monday. The naming of the Rev. Mr. Hurz came at the close of the session Monday and was made unanimous by vote of the convention. Other officers elected were Rev. C. C. Coleman, Los Angeles, first vice president; Rev. M. A. Pleasants, Houston, Txas, second vice president; Rev. C. P. Madison Norfolk, Va., recording secretary; Rev. S. J. Jones, Chicago, corresponding secretary; Rev. E. H. Branch, Chicago, treasurer; W. B. Wood, St. Paul, Minn., statistician; J. B. Beckham, Springfield, ill., auditor; N. E. Steward, New York, reporter; Wm. J. Price, New York, reporter; B. P. Baskin, Darrick, assistant secretaries; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, Wm. Grumfe, O. J. Allen B. H. Clark and G. L. Prince, members of the Railroad Commission. Cincinnati Next The next session of the convention will be held in Cincinnati. According to the protested report of the tellers, the Rev. Mr. Hurse was elected by a majority of 40 votes over the Rev. S. S. Jones of Chicago, but adherents of Dr. Jones prevented the reception and a vote on the report by a filibuster which continued through the business sessions Fri- BACK HOME EXCURSION Greatly Reduced Round Trip Rates To All Points In NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGIA FLORIDA AND ALABAMA On Sale For All Trains Saturday, Oct. 4th Good For Return Passage 20 Days. Liberal Stopover Privileges. ATLANTIC COAST LINE 914 Baltimore Trust Bldg. Phone Calvert 0369. Q FOR New "Y" Secretary C. E. native Baltimoreorean, who is the newly appointed secretary of the Drudt Hill Avenue Branch, Baltimore Y.M.C.A. He was formerly secretary of the White Plains M.A.A. in the staff when his contract expired this month because he lived in the home of Dr. Arnold G. Collymore, dentist, who purchased a residence in residential section of White Plains. day, Saturday, and Wednesday. Prince Brothers Lead "The five Princes," the term applied to the Prince brothers, comprising a pair of twins and three others, all prominent as Baptist ministers and laymen in the Middle West, led the fight for the Rev. J. W. Hurse. In a nominating speech he was characterized as the remarkable man who had risen from an uneducated street preacher in the red light district of Kansas City to the vice-president of the convention. The Rev. S. J. Sones had the support of a large constituency of the delegates who claimed that his education and training better fitted him for the post as head of the organization. These adherents openly claimed that delegates favorable to him, who had been duly accredited and had paid their assessments, had been left off of the list and thereby prevented from voting. Jones Men Block Action Because of this, a group of Jones men stood at the front of the church and blocked any effort to proceed with the business of the convention until this matter was settled. In an effort to pour oil on the troubled waters, the candidates held a conference and both agreed to a convention would be placed in the hands of an arbitration committee. On Saturday morning this committee recommended that both candidates withdraw and that either new candidates be chosen or that a new election be held. The report was followed by another stormy session at which supporters of both sides prevented action on the proposition. While the action was noisy and at times venement, a friendly spirit prevailed the convention, the candidates themselves conferring from time to time in seemed to be friendly intercourse. Hurse Raps Opponents In his annual address, which turned in on the Rev. J. W. Hurse flayed his opponents as "bookish ingrates." He was loudly "booed," however when he suggested that Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Convent, the national module administrator affair, con- vention. He praised the work of Dr Boyd, and pledged his support to AFRO VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Sembly, Ballsbury, Md. Md. G. Oliver Wing, George O. Wing, J. Elsworth Wing, Clarence A. Nixon and O. Bether, Washington, D.C. J. M. Bether, Washington, D.C. Clarence Chailis, Abokie, N.C. W. Reason, G. Grant, Lutherville, Md. M. Reason, G. Grant, Ind. Miss Aleha Crosby, Chamart, Ontario, Canada. W. Berkens Smith, city, W. H. Nelson, Charleston, W.Va. Edward Wilkie, Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Empenuel Pollard, Frederick, Md. Laf Engel, Brasmore College, Oxford, England. what he called the largest publishing house under complete control of Negroes in the world. Four-Year Term Proposed Calling on the convention to give the younger ministers a chance, the acting president recommended that the constitution be changed so that it will limit the term of national officers to four years. In his recommendations he also proposed that the seminary plant in Nashville be sold and the money used to enlarge the Baptist institution in Virginia. He also proposed a monument to the late Rev. Dr. Edmund Wood, the only president of a national Baptist convention to die in the harness. Urges Pooling of Resources The speaker recognized the present economic condition by urging that Negroes merge their resources and establish business concerns to give young men and women of the group jobs. The Republican administration was its treatment of Negro Gold Star Mothers. The president-elect, it is said, began his ministerial career by preaching under an umbrella 30 years ago in the streets of Kansas City. His church at present is one of the largest in the country. The Rev. S. S. Jones, his opponent, is also regaled of the ability of the abolitionists, Baptists, and has a large church in Chicago. Dr. Austin Talks A Million Pieces Monthly In his annual report Wednesday, the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, stated that the publishing board had a total of 720,753,385 pieces of literature during the past fiscal year, or more than a million pieces each month. The total of receipts and accounts receivable during the fiscal year, in expenditures of $243,001, it ended the year with $71,179 on the right side of the ledger. Plans for an addition to one of the buildings as a memorial to the late Boyd, was recommended in the report. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 20, 1930 THE CHURCHMAN Dr. Holloman Heads Baptists WASHINGTON.—For the second consecutive time, Dr. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor, Second Church, president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, at the group's recent electoral meeting. Starts Fifth Term The Rev. W. L. Ransom was elected for the fifth term as president of the Baptist General Association of Virginia. Denies Baptists Charge The Rev. John Evans, religious editor of the Chicago Tribune, denies the charge of Baptist, denies that Chicago church leaders failed the Baptist Convention of the National Baptist Convention in retaliation for the boycott of "loop" merchants who failed to employ colored help. In the September 15 issue of the magazine, Time, he makes this statement: My decision for giving little society convention activities rests on the following reason: Several days prior to the convention a convention press agent sent me a letter requesting for its publication. On two occasions I attended the convention seeking story material. On each occasion I was directed to send a story using timed graphs reports of convention doings at 30 cents a copy. After attending quite a number of church conventions where every co-owner was present, I decided that the colored brothen were not anxious for publicity and that I did not want to foster what seemed to be a petty publicity venture. I received admiration and respect for Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the L. C. "Women" Subject of Dr. Sockman's Address "Our Changing Women" is the subject which Dr. Ralph W. Sockman will discuss during the National Sunday Forum over WEAP Sunday, September 16. The mergence of women from the seclusion of man's private possession into the public work of the world has changed her codes of conduct for better and for worse. states and in sympathy with women. The daughters of today are growing less and less family-minded. In reaction from the old "clinging-vine" type of girlhood some have swung to the manliness of the desert cacao, which is the main of the new economic and moral freedom," declares the speaker. "What is Your Business?" asks. Goodell Dr. Goodell points out that each man is supposed to have some part in the business. "What is Your Business," which will feature the Sabbath Reveries program to be broadcast over WJZ, Sun. afternoon, September 21, at 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Thompson Sings at Asbury Church CHURCHVILLE, Md., — Mrs. Annie M. Thompson, contralto singer and monologist of Providence, Rhode Island, gave a recital at Asbury M. Hall, where the Gram offered by the singer was highly appreciated and enthusiastically received by the large audience who heard her. The Rev. E. D. Hall is the choreographer and concert was given under his arrangements. Evangelist Converts 1,000 Per Year ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. — With a total of 40,397 conversions in September, the pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church of Lincoln, Nebraska, has reached a record of more than one thousand conversions per year, durings evangelistic campaigns of forty years. The Rev. Mr. Hawkins, who preaches from such subjects as "The Man," "The Damnation Special" and "Passing Death Station" has gained for himself the title of "The Roaring Horn," with an additional fifty converts to his credit. Va. Moses Convention Old Time Picnic CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VA. (ANP) - In addition to 11,000 delegates, friends, and visitors, there are 12 additional members at the 27th annual meeting here of the Grand United Order of Moses, Inc., a fraternal organization. The Rev. James Murray Reynard, founder, still heads the order, the World War II veteran. The organization is licensed to operate in Virginia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New Jersey, and Kentucky. It has assets of $100,000. At the Charlotte Court House meeting, all officers of the order were reelected, including Mrs. M. A. Ragsdale secretary. The meeting, which continued through time, was a busy building. All delegates were housed and fed in the dormitories owned by the organization. The organization, which reported members and their new lodges at an office building, brick auditorium, a small hospital, a power plant, and helped finance a local brick school for children of the Williams (white), who has been an honorary member for 27 years, was present and spoke. Made to Quit Because He Made Complaint CAMDEN, N.J. — Because Ralph Acco, jailer, made a complaint to the head of the police department, following the unwarranted attack on by patrolman Robert A. arrested him at his home without warrant, he was summarily dismissed from the Camden County jail. Acco was a probe of former City Commissioner Sears, who was known as the "boss" of the Sixth Ward. Pastor Will Accuse Bishop's Cabinet WATOGA, WVa—Dr. E. P. Moon, pastor here and member of the Washington Annual Conference of the M.E. Church, threatens to bring grave charges at the next annual conference against the ministers who have been Bishop's cabinet at the conference held at Huntington, WV. wa, last year. Miss Haynes to be Y.W. Speaker Here MISS ELIZABETH ROSS HAYNES Miss of the board of the Young Women's Christian Association, will speak to the friends of the Druld Hill Avenue-Branch of the Y.W.C.A. on, "How Can the Young Women's Christian Association Meet the Needs of the Present Day Women and Girls?" on Friday evening. board of the Young Women's Christian Association, will speak to the membership and the friends of the Druid Hill Avenue-Branch of the Y.W.C.A. on, "How Can the Young Women's Christian Association Meet the Needs of the Present Day Women and Girls?" on Friday evening, September 26. The lecture will be given at Grace Presbyterian Church, Dolphin and Etting Streets. S. C. Women Helped Defeat Blease COLUMBIA. S.C.—(ANP)—Voters of this state experienced a change of heart and Tuesday defeated Senator Cole L. Blease and his lynching platform on which he sought to re-enter the United States Senate. Senator Blease endorsed lynching and mob-violence, pointing out that when he was governor of the state he did not call troops to protect Negroes accused of attacking women. His advice to top-leaders and sheriffs, was "notify me after the lynching has been held." During the latter days of the campaign, Governor Richards, who has proved a nenesis to mob violence and who has made strenuous efforts to prevent lynchings in South Carolina, took the stump against Blease. Women's organizations issued statements denouncing him for seeking to hide his endorsement and leading newspapers repudiated him and censured him for injecting the lynching issue into the campaign. Dr. Drew Wet, but Against Birth Control REQUEST OF BISHOP REFUSED BY SYNOD BROOKLYN, N. Y.—One of the outstanding matters of interest which came before the synod at its recent sessions in this city, was the request of Bishop Reginald Barrow, who a few years ago, created a schism and decreed that the Synod give him a quit claim deed to the Christ Church property, in which he conducts services, located on Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. The bishop of the bishop for the reason that when papers of incorporation were entrusted to Bishop Barrow for fishing with the bishop for the reason that stead of doing so Bishop Barrow with schism in mind, betrayed his trust and incorporated a new church organization. The committee denial was unanimous. The committee was composed of Bishop E. R. Bennett, chairman; the Reverends Canons William R. Miller and John G. Bayne; the Reverends William R. Welch and Mr. Arnold Sobers. OVER SUNDAY EXCURSION $4.00 Charlottesville, Va. $4.50 Lynchburg, Va. $5.50 Danville, Va. AND RETURN Sunday, September 28th SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern E. Standard Time Lv. Baltimore, (Pa. R.I.) 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 'BACK HOME' Excursion (Last of the Season) PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE SOUTH From Baltimore, Md. Saturday, October 4th Greatly Reduced Bound Trip Fares to Points In Louisiana Georgia North Carolina Mississippi Tennessee South Carolina Alabama Virginia Final Return Limit October 24th SOUTHERN RAILWAY 4 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Telephone Flora 3471 NO ELECTION PIERSON SUSPECT WOULD NOT ESCAPE George Washington, Held in Murder of Baptist Auditor, Sticks to Cell. BARS SAWED Other Prisoners Escape After Sheriff Leaves Jail. SCOTTSBURG, Ind.—There may not be honor among thieves, but that there is honor among murder suspects was proved when George Washington, alleged slayer of Edward Pierson, Chicago auditor, refused to escape from prison when two white prisoners saved their way out and made their get-away, Saturday night. Washington, who is being held in connection with the murder of the Baptist Convention auditor, was confined in the little jail with two white prisoners. According to information, the sheriff left the jail in charge of a man who was about 5 p.m. About 8 p.m., Washington made himself heard and sounded the alarm that the men had escaped. When asked by he did not escape, Washington protested his innocence and that when he left the jail he would leave by the door and not under suspicion. When the jail delivery was discovered it was too late to conduct a search for the prisoners, the authorities declared. They had been arrested and automobile Washington declared. The men were being held for robbery. Deacons Can't Bar Pastor from Church NEW YORK, (ANP.) — Two trustees and a deacon who sought to bar the minister of the Amityville Baptist Church from injunction from interfering with the pastor last week, causing a division among the membership. The injunction has been with the church many years and built the structure now occupied by the members. Differences among the membership started several months now more climaxely when the Rev. Mr. Alston was forcibly prevented from entering the church because of state police. It has been announced that the injunction proceedings will be argued before Supreme Court judge Justice Dodds who is a summer resident of Amityville, has called a meeting of members of the church for next week. The Rev. David B. Yates, pastor of David B. Yates Church, has been appointed arborer by the justice. Ouster of the Rev. Mr. Alston is sought by James Leffentman and Joshua Young. Matthew J. Kyles and the minister lead the opposition. D.C. CHURCHES REW, W. A. TAYLOR, Pastor On Sunday morning, September 21, the pastor will preach on "The Duty of Children to Parents." At night he will preach on "Jonah Running Away From God." MOUNT BETHEL BAPSTEST REV. K. W. ROY, Pastor On Sunday morning, September 21, the pastor will preach from "The Wanders Away From Understanding Shall Remain In the Congregation of the Day." At night the pastor will preach on, "The Handwriting on the Wall." **CRUCH OF OUR REDEEMER REV. DANIEL E. WISEMAN, Pastor** on Sunday morning, September 21, the pastor will preach on, "The Harvest is Past." At night, the regular vesper service will be held. JOHN WILES A.M.E. ZION At night the Senior Choir will present special music. The pastor will deliver the sermon. METROPOLITAN A.M.E. CHURCH REV. W. H. THOMAS, PASTOR. On Sunday morning, September 21, the choir will from the themes, "The Spirit of Separation." At night the Men's Bible Glass will conduct the Pew Rally. Mr. H. W. Thawl will be the principal speaker. RANDALL MEMORIAL A.M.E. T. S. TILDON, Pastor On Sunday morning, September 21, the pastor will preach on "The Home, the Church." At night his subject will be, "Christ Knocking at the Door." BROWNS MEMORIAL A.M.E. Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and I Streets, preached at both morning and evening services last Sunday. Sunday prayer meet at 10 a.m. Bible school meet at 8:15 a.m. The Christian Endorseer Society met as follows: Junior, at 4 p.m. Intermediate, at 5 p.m. and Senior, at 8 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Sixth street between L and B streets, the Church. He preached a after a vacation service last Sunday on "The Power That Lifts Us." The Baptist Young People's Union Song and preaching services were held at 8 p.m. LINCOLN TEMPLE After a month's vacation motoring throughout the East and Canada, the Rev. A. E. Williams preached at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church last Sunday morning. His subject was the communion was observed. The Senior Christian Endorseer Society met at 7 p.m. The subject discussed was "How to Increase People's Congregationalism." PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL Rev. A. E. Almes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, who has been on a vacation viled his pupil last Sunday. Holy The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Building Business By BUILDING MEN NO. 12 THOMAS FLEMING Since School Days I have desired to enter the Field of Business where there was a chance of advancement and at the same time opportunity to render the Greatest Service. With the North Carolina Mutual, I have found that Field and my endeavor is to serve the Public the Menu of Protection—Thrift—Economy in the interest of Health and Happiness. THOMAS FLEMING. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. is training solid, dependable Baltimore men to serve the Baltimore public. These men are especially trained in modern life insurance service. Their code is, "Permanent Business Through Unselfish Service." IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST TO LET THEM SHOW YOU OUR NEW UNIT POLICY North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company DURHAM, N. O. Baltimore District Office: 1129 Druid Hill Avenue W. EMMETT COLEMAN, Manager JONAH. (The Marrow Nationalist Re- buked.) (The Book of Jonah. GOLDEN TEXT: Of a truth I perceive that God is no responder of persons; but in every nation he does fear him, and in every nation he is acceptable to him. Acts 10:34, 35. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 139:7-12 PRIMARY TOPIC: God's Love for All the World Memory Material: Book of Jonah. Memory Verse: Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to the whole world. JUNOR TOPIC: God's Love for All the World. Lesson Material: Book of Jonah. Memory Verse: Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to the whole creation. Mark 16:18. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC What is True Patriotism? WHO TODAY FOR TOGING FOR YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS Patriotism and World Brother- hood MAN KILLED, GIRL IS INJURED, IN CRASH MAN KILLED, GIRL IS INJURED, IN CRASH Motorcycle Carrying Two Has Head-on Collision with Auto on Annapolis Blvd. LEGS OF GIRL BROKEN Military Burial for Man who was Soldier. One man was killed and a young woman was seriously injured when the motorcycle on which they were riding had a head-on collision with an automobile on the Annapolis Road opposite the American Park, Sunday. Charles Cole, 1618 W. Mulberry Street, operator of the motorcycle, was fatally injured when he was thrown over the handle bars of the machine into the windshield of the automobile. He died in an ambulance en route to the South Baltimore General Hospital. Miss Gladys Jones, who also resides at the Mulberry Street address, sustained a probable fracture of the skull and had both legs broken. She is in the South Baltimore General Hospital in a critical condition. According to witnesses, Coles was following a probable fracture that were bound around the city. While attempting to get ahead of the automobiles he ran head-on into an automobile when he was unable to find a space to use his vehicle on the road of the Coroner Germanus France, automobile investigator, is conducting a study of the body of Coles, who was a member of the First Separate Company, Maryland National Guard, was killed when the unit followed the body to the grave. CITY SOCIAL WORKERS TO CONFER HERE Will Bring National Figures to Speak on Three-Day Program. STUDY URBAN PROBLEMS Workers will Seek Solutions to Civic Needs. The Conference of City Workers, held under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and scheduled to meet here, October 7 to 10, will bring many figures of national importance to speak on the programs according to an announcement made by the Rev. C. Y. Trig, pastor of the Metropolitan M.E. Church, where the meetings will be held, this week. The conference is held for the purpose of bringing together religious and social leaders from all parts of the country that they may discuss the problems of the urban Negro and settle upon some practical and definite approach and solution to recognized problems. Scheduled to speak on the program are such outstanding leaders as Dr. B. M. Moss, of the Board of Home Missions and the Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church; W. L. Hopkins of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia; Forrester B. W. Washington of the Atkinson Local Service; Kelly Dean; Mearn H. Howard University; Fred B. Newell, white; Dr. Rialk Sopman, white. AFRO Editor to Speak Carl J. Murphy of the AFROAMERICAN, will be one of the speakers. Others will include W. W. Manning Tobias, Leslie F. Hill, Miss Mary Arnold, Arthur of the Rearwound Foundation; L. H. King of the Southwestern Advocate and Bishop W. F. McDowell. Sioux City Elks Barred Anti-Lynching Meetings SIOUX CITT.' ND., *CNA.* — After a meeting of white and color representatives, the team had been scheduled and advertised at the Elks' Hall here. September 7 representatives locked against them, representatives of the workers declared, last week JAILERS KILL PRISONER RALEIGH, N. C.—A sealed verdict containing the names of three persons responsible for the death of Willie Bellamy, who was done to death in a convict camp, was returned to the Wake County grand jury this week. SUES WHITE DOCTOR FOR $8,000 GARY, INDIA. — Charging Dr. Joseph Goldstone, white, malicious malpractice in connection with the treatment of a bruise on her arm, Mrs. Eliza Brown instituted for $9,900 last week.