The Afro-American

Pilgrim Fathers Came From Red Light District 39th Year, Number 52 PILGRIMS MERE JAILBIRDS AND PROSTITUTES DuBois Shocks 300th Anniversary Exercises in Boston. PURITANS AS BAD Graded Slaves for Rum, Molasses. By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. (Carroll News Service) BOSTON. — The majority of the Pilgrims and Puritans were prostitutes from the streets of London, and jailbirds with the stamp of criminal written over their faces, was the declaration of Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, editor of the Crisis here Thursday. He followed the former attorney- general as one of two principal general as one o speakers at the Tercenary meeting of the Society of the Descendants of Early New England Negroes, held at Roxbury Memorial High School. Herbert Parker, white, the first speaker on the program, selected hisopic. "The Descendants of the New Englanders to the Slaves." A. M. New Englanders to Dr. Du Bols the Slaves." Speaking briefly on slavery, the former attorney-general said that the general attitude of the New Englanders was to a great extent unable to the abomineable evil of slavery and racial hatred. Du Bois Sarcastic Making a sarcastic apology to the former attorney-general, Dr. DuBois said that any one who believed that the New Englanders, including Massachusetts, were not apart to the institution of slavery, "did not know their history," for both the New Englanders and Massachusetts engaged in the triangular slave trade. He said that the New Englanders purchased molasses and sugar from the West Indies; this was turned into rum and sold for large profits, and some of the New Englanders took the remainder of the rum to Africa which was used in making the African drunk. Being in an inoxiating condition, they were brutally handled and brought to dies by these same New Englanders who exchanged for molasses and sugar. As Bad as Dixie If the climate conditions of New England, declared Dr. Du Bois, had been the same as in the South, slaves would have been employed in this section of the country. "Only a few early New Englanders really accomplish anything worth doing," the Bois said. "If the answers of most of these descendants to enter the door most of them would be greatly embarrassed, because the majority of early New England settlers consisted of prostitutes and sail birds." Dr. Bu Bois took for his topic "Ancestor-Worship." He said that, too much emphasis was put upon the revering of individuals. He produced as an honorary president of the Society of the Descendants of Early New England Negroes. 35.000 Parade Dr. Walter O. Tayler, a member of the Tercentenary Committee, as a member of the silk-hatted mounted officials led the parade of 35,000 marchers, Wednesday. Editor W.M. Trotter of the Boston Guardian, another member of the Tercentenary committee, was given a coveted seat on the reviewing stand. Further representation of the Negro consisted in three floats depicting roles played by early Negroes in the foundation of the Massachusetts Bar Colony. Two Negro farmers who participated in the battle of Lexington and were impersonated on one of the floats. Fraternal organizations participating were: the Knights of Pythianis, Elks, and Boy and Girl Scouts; also the 372 Massachusetts National. But the hit of the day was the marching of the Elks. TENN. SHERIFF THWARTS MOB. AWRENCEBURG, Tenn.—(ANP) Untiling his prisoner out of tow, Mriff Neal Morrow prevented the maching of John L. Spindle, a 77-year-old youth, charged with an attempted assault on a white woman, here Saturday night. THERE'S RAP HAWKINS'S G.O.P. LEADER IN DEFENSE OF JERSEY JOINS BISHOP CAREY DEMOCRATS THE RAILWAYS OF THE WESTERN UNION Riot of 1,000 Chicago colored workers stopped all work on a city street car extension line, at 51st Street and Grand-Boulevard. After a conference between leaders and car company officials, foreign-horn workers were withdrawn from the colored section and colored laborers hired. You've often heard the expression, "Fifty million Frenchmen can't be wrong," which merely implies that mass approval, while not perfect, is a pretty good gauge of a product's worth. This is proven by THE AFRO each week. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1852 im Fat Out JOHN H. HARRIS eight years Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, who has resigned. "I am glad to get out and practice law," he said upon leaving of office. Mr. Free will return to Watch, W. Va., where he has spent many years in the old home town. RAP HAWKINS'S DEFENSE OF BISHOP CAREY CHICAGO.-The fight to oust Bishop A. J. Carey from the A.M.E Church flared again here last week when the "Common Sense Committee," headed by Mrs' Nana Jackson accused John R. Hawkins; financial secretary of the A.M.E Church, of making an untrue statement in connection with connection funds in defense of the prelate. "Despite the fact," Mrs. Jackson's committee declared, "that Bishop Carey made and repeated a statement that he had kept connection money to help struggling churches, Dr. Hawkins came here and declared that connection money had been received by the different departments." Ia Controdictory Evidently, the committee says, Dr Hawkins did not know that he was contradicting Bishop Carey's own words. "Any statement Mr. Hawkins would make now would be difficult to believe after such an astonishing error. He showed poor judgment in coming to Chicago to defend the financial maneuverings of a bishop under indictment by the criminal court, charged with bribery and conspiracy, and gge who in admittance apparently unaware the continuances apparently unaware the afraid to meet the issue face to face lest the prison doors swing open for him." says the committee. Ran Away with Minutes The Common Sense Committee again calls attention to the statement of Bishop Carey in which he stated that minutes had not been printed because a man in Indiana ran off with the minutes, and a statement from Mrs. Coppin, widow of the late Bishop Levi J. Coppin, that the committee was bringing the truth to their very doors. (Continued on Page 17, Col. 8) 1,000 Chicago World [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. CHARLES E. MITCHELL, business manager of the West Virginia State College, at Institute, W. Va. who has been appointed United States Minister to Liberia. His pay will be $5,000.00 per week, cost courtesy of U.S. airline. TRENTON, N. J. — Dr. J. Leroy Baxter, who for three years was a Republican assemblyman from Essex County in the sessions of 1927, 1928 and 1929, announced that a large group of colored citizens hitherto allied with the Republican party, have organized in this campaign to aid the Simpson candidacy. The announcement came at a luncheon of party leaders, Friday. Under the rule of Tammany Hall in New York the Negro enjoys more privileges than elsewhere, said Dr. Baxter. "In spite of any honors I may have received from the Republican party, and they were paid my political complements," he said. "We welcome you to the Democratic party, replied Mayor Hague, white during his speech. "We promise you equal rights, a square deal as the white people." On September 22, Governor Morgan. Larson conferred with U.S. Senator John Kerry. Baird concerning the coming senatorial campaign in which Dwight F. Morrow, Republican, is opposed by State Senator Alexander Simpson, Democrat. And Baird voted for Anti-Negr Judge John J. Parker for the Supreme Court and easily displeased colored voters. The same said the conference discussed means of placating colored people. BLEASE TO RUN AGAIN COLUMBIA, S.C.-(ANP)-Believing in the motto of the Salvation, that "A man may be down but never out," Senator Bryan conceded that he will run again for the United States Senate, in 1932, in opposition to Senator Ellison D. Smith, the present incumbent. Senator Blease was defeated in the runoff weeks ago, James E. Brynes, when he injected the lynching issue. Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 G.O.P. PLATFORM PLEDGES BETTER STATE SCHOOLS G.O.P. PLATFORM PLEDGES BETTER STATE SCHOOLS Institution for Feeble minded also Promised by Leaders. REFORM SCHOOLS W o u l d Reorganize Melvale, Cheltenham. By WILLIAM N. JONES General improvement of school facilities for Negroes throughout the State, the establishment of an institution for the feeble-minded, and complete changes in the management of reform schools for girls at Melvale and for boys at Cheltenham, were promised in the platform adopted by the Republican State Convention which convened at the Maryland Theatre here, Monday. The same convention nominated William F. Brooming for governor, David A. Robb for attorney, general, W. Newton Jackson for controller, and Charles S. Warner for clerk of the court of appeals. Equal Opportunity A reference which leaders interpreted as expressing the view of party leaders on the Negro status in Maryland Republicanism came when former Senator Joseph I. France, closing a general endorsement of all candidates declared that if the Maryland Free State means anything it should mean free and equal for every citizen, white and colored. Dr. France's speech, in which he warned the delegates that it would be best to boost their own candidates rather than adopt a hammering campaign against Governor Rubie the Democratic candidate, was in contrast to the governor who rapped the present governor for his fourth term aspirations and declared that he had usurped the power of government Moton Commission to Report October 1 TUSKEGEE, Ala., (By Wire). Th. Moton Commission for the study and review of educational conditions in the hands of President Hoover and the State Department not later than October 1. Four members of the commission and four it work here putting finishing touches on the final draft. They are the chairman, R. R. Moton, Secretary G. Lake Imes, Leo M. Favay, and Robert M. G. Education Board, and Dr. W. T. B. Williams, dean at Tuskegee. SECOND GROUP OF GOLD STAR MOTHERS BACK NEW YORK. — The second group of Gold Star Mothers and Widows in France, returned Tuesday, September 16, and following a sightseeing trip which included Coney Island started for the different homes. TUSKEGEEANS IN PARIS (Paris Bureau of the AFRO) PARIS—Misses Beatrice J. McMillan and Pauline E. M-Dowell of the Tuskegee Veterans Hospital arrive here and will leave shortly to visit of Germany and other countries. VIRGINIANS WED. IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Among those granted licenses to wed here last week were the following five Virginia residents: 400 840 730 Street, stw. 18; Emma, 24, Ashburn, Va. Street.江. imm.: Ewume, 24, Ashburn, Va. ROBINSON-WIGGAL-Thomas, 21, John S. 19, both of Fickmond, H. P., 32, Largley, V.; May, 20, McKenan, V.; May, 20, McKenan, V. Dad, Drunk, Burns to Death LYNCHBURG, Va. — Esco Arnett, 29, and his 17-month-old infant were burned in a fire which destroyed their home on Timberlake Road. 2 miles from Lynchburg, early September. The widow declared that he came home intoxicated and that she left after they had a short quarrel. Capital's Haste Brings Two Recorders of Deeds Miles Nixon, Former N.C. Legislator, Saw One-Legged, Bad-Footed Dame Apply for Lessons and Dived in. New York's Rush Spirit Makes Old Folk Spry. There were 46,513 copies of the AFRO-AMERICAN sold last-week. Just how many readers there are per paper we cannot say, but you can't fool even 46,513 with an inferior article. Play safe and join the crowd. WOELPER MUFFS CHANCE TO NAME NEGRO FOREMAN Postmaster Benjamin F. Woelper, Jr., muffed his best opportunity to appoint a colored foreman at Falls Station where fifty per cent of the employees are Negroes, thereby deliberately breaking his promise to the Baltimore branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees and Senator Phillip Lee Goldsborough. A shake-up occurred at the Falls Station last week and Assistant Superintendent W. H. Granger, white, was transferred to the St. Paul Street Station and Art. ur B. House, also white, formerly a foreman clerk on the floor, was elevated to full vacancy. It was hoped that Postmaster Woelper would size this opportunity to make good his pricie, appointing a colored foreman, but then he chops were shortlived because he immediately named Henry Nuth. white, of the St. Paul Station as foreman to succeed House. Bone of Contention The appointment of a colored foreman has been the cause of much contention for many years. The failure to obtain this end led to charms of open discrimination being filed by the Alliance with Senator Goldsboro and Senator Roberts, the time it was pointed out that second rate white clerks were placed over Negro clerks with first rate standing and twenty to thirty years of experience. Regardless of how well they qualified in competitive examinations it was impossible for Negro clerks to be appointed to the high positions where were readily appointed, it was charged. Denies Discrimination Postmaster Wooler after an investigation denied the charges to Senator Goldsborough and declared that he at that time had under, consideration the promotion of a colored employee to a foremanship. Mr. Wooler admitted that junior white clerks were placed over the crews of colored clerks longer experience and training rains during the course of the foreman, but sought to ascribe this to fitness rather than discrimination, implying that the colored workers were inferior and incompetent. The recent appointment of Nuth a postal employee to the colored postal employer. Howard Univ. Can't Take Star Athlete (Washington-Bureau of the AFRO) (WASHINGTON, D.C. — "Lanky" Jones, graduate of Morgan College ranking basketball star, is not a member of the freshman class at Howard Medical School. He was a freshman time ago, but there had been a quarrel between authorities at Morgan and Howard over credits and he was not admitted. Registrar Wilkinson reports a quota of 60 admitted to the freshman class with 200 on the waiting list. New medical students enter Howard Se- pullo and 30 former students, Octo- rber 1. $8.000 BANK ROBBERY MUSKOOGEE, Okla.—(ANP)—Harry Ward, porter at the First National Bank has confessed, the bank's night night deposit vault 'August 3. Police arrested Ward when he purchased a home, paying cash. They then found 788 bushes in the building. Ward said that he lost the residence gambling. Lawyer, 86, Counsel in 55 Murder Cases, Lost But One 20 PAGES Red Light ETS O 's Haste Br recorders of to Drive World's Busiest City Insulator, Saw One-Legged, Bad- lessons and Dived in. New Makes Old Folk Spry. "If a one-legged white woman with one bad foot could learn to drive an automobile, I didn't see why I couldn't." Thus spoke Miles Nikon and today he is driving a new eight-cylinder car. Ten years ago Mr. Nikon was selling newspapers in the streets of Baltimore. "AFRO," his familiar yell, woke up late sleepers Sunday as he drove through the streets with an ancient horse and wagon. Member of Legislature Forty years ago Mr. Nixon was a member of the North Carolina legislature. The gang of white shirtless, white-clad Simmons, white-chased John R. Hawkins, Mr. Nixon and other political leaders out of the state, leaving North Carolina so disfranchised he—even today colored with white vote, and make believe they like it. Sooner Now Mr. Nixon is now superintendent of a flock of Corona apartment houses in New York, where he is making good and banking his money. His new duties recently carried him past the offices of a company which guarantees to teach anybody how to drive an auto and get a license or else refund your money. He did not dome make application to drive was too much for Mr. Nixon, despite his 60-odd years. He paid his money and was soon taking his first lesson. He drove in a car with brakes, clutch, accelerator, driving wheel to handle and traffic laws to memorize. Mr. Nixon says he was timid at first, but afterwards found driving an auto easier than horse and wagon beaten that doesn't always in traffic jams at street corners. Failed 3 Times Three times Mr. Nixon said he failed the examination and the fourth time he went through. Now he's a car driver, and his car through the busiest city in the world. The only time he got mad, Mr. Nixon said was when an inspector asked him, "Pop what does it take like you want to learn to drive for?" Asked if he found living in New York different from life in Baltimore, Mr. Nixon said he had learned to move faster and be more others, his car driving in New York "My first week in New York" he said, "I was knocked down while walking along on the sidewalk I protested, and the man who had bumped into me fell, you out to get out of the way." "Since that time I have the New York rush habit. I bumped a fellow the other day and sent him sprawling. I helped him up, but I advised him the future to look out of the way." Lawyer, 86, Counsel Murder Cases, CLEVELAND, O.—John P. Green, 86, the city's oldest lawyer, celebrated the 60th anniversary of his admission to the bar by acting as counsel in a manslaughter case. He has ten other cases on the docket. Green was born in Newberne, N.C. His father died before the Civil War and his mother moved her family to Cleveland in 1857. On Street with Onl Street Matthias Mathias and Harvey D. Gorman, graduated from Central High School with Green. He and John D. Rockefeller lived on the same street for a number of years when they were boys and each year, on Rockefeller's birthday, Green writes him a letter. Rockefeller always replies. During one of his four years in the Ohio House of Representatives, Green introduced Day Billy Billy, the first Monday in September as a holiday. That was before Congress or any other state had passed such a bill. In his first year in the Ohio Sen- copies of the AFRO-AMERICAN how many readers there are per paper a can't fool even 46,513 with an infe and join the crowd. G.O.P. Prices: 6 CENTS IN CITY 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE AND D. C. IN NUMBERS (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — The capital awoke Tuesday to find it had two recorders of deeds. President Hoover accepted the resignation of Arthur G. Froe of Baltimore and promoted Jefferson S. Coauge, of Delaware, second deputy recorder, to fill the vacancy. Mr. Froe's resignation, which has ben on Mr. Hoover's desk for more than a year, was accepted suddenly to take effect at the close of business September 10, 1950, with apparently unassembly hasse, was sworn in September 23, eight days before he can take up his new duties. Back of the fast work of President Hoover and Mr. Coague is Senator Daniel Hastings, white (Rep. Delai) whose re-election is opposed by Senator Thomas Bayard, a Democrat. Colored organizations throughout Delaware's three counties are in only because he voted for anti-Negro arms against Senator Hastings, not Judge J. Parker for the Supreme Court of the United States, the major member in which he treated the colorized constituents who urged him to change his mind. Hastings stated openly that he would not listen to colored voters even if it cost him his seat. Taking him at his words hundreds of Negroes are supporting a known friend, Mr. Bayard the Democrat, who also has the backing of a philanthropist, who has rebuilt new colored rural schools all over the state. Mr. Du Pont's support is based on the fact that Bayard is wet and Hastings is dry. With his back against the wall Hastings, according to reports, appealed to President Obama by banning his candidacy by Mr. Coage of Delaware, to the recklessness, with the expectation that the latter will influence Delaware voters to stay in line. Philadelphians Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Charles H. Russell, 45, 1441 N. 20th Street and Viola E. Tull, 42, 32 Bainbridge Street, both of Philadelphia, were named to the 2015 week. The Rev. W. Westray performed the ceremony. Falls Six Stories; Unhurt PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—(ANP) Bradford College, Irving Freeman, 1930 Montrose Street, tell from the sixth and landed unhurt in a sand pile. ate, he successfully led the fight to have appropriated $1,000,000 to develop park lands left to the city by Jephta H. Wade. Green has tried 55 murder cases and lost only one. He was a judge in the city among his friends and he is one of the few colored members of the Cleveland Bar Association. **Irish Partner** One of his favorite possessions is an Irish blackhawk stick that was stolen by Irishman who studied in his office and was his partner for three years. He still laughs like a boy at the way he, a Republican, carried two Democratic Irish wards in the legislative chamber and he says all the credit due to his partner, George P. Phibbs. He's been abroad four times, was presented to Pope Plus X, has written several books and has just finished a 158,000-word English translation of one of his favorite French books. At Church 30 Years For almost thirty years he has attended church every Sunday without once being late, until St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. He lives at 614 E. 107th Street. Racket in Hands of Jewish and Italian "Numbers" Barons. COPS HELPLESS Lottery Law Makes Arrests Useless. Copy of a "numbers" advertising card circulated in Washington— 600 TO 1 ON EVERYTHING No Numbers Barred No Overlooks Overlooks Fold Same Day Half on Short Slips WASHINGTON, D. C.—If you play "numbers" here, it's the same 1,000 to one chance that you will not hit, a 1,000 to one chance that you will not get paid if you do hit, and another 1,000 to one chance that if you get arrested with "numbers" slips in your pocket, you will not be convicted. The Capital City, which has earned a reputation for its desire to set the standard for all America, is also offering some new ruffles to the rest of the country in the art of figure juggling, an investigation by a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN has discovered. The lack of "teeth" in the existing District Court, and the demand for iron-case evidence by the courts have assisted the spread of the game, according to officers of the 2, 6, 4, and 8 premeditated are heavily populat- "You can walk down the street and see a man violating the law by writting first precinct, but we are practically powerless to do anything about it." The Lottery Laws To understand the officer's complaint, it is advisable to sumrize rite Sections 863, 864, 865, and 866 which deal with the lottery games. The first section provides that if a person set up a ticket policy or lottery card or transfer tickets entitles one to prizes, he shall be bined not less than $500, nor given more than three years in prison, or both. Section 864 states that if a person shall knowingly permit on premises under his control the game of lottery, he shall be fined not less than $50 nor more than one year, or both. Nashville J.C. Law for Ofays Only Council's Segregation Measure Would Keep Whites Out of Negro Pool Rooms NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (ANP) — ordinance providing that Negroes and whites frequent pool rooms, theaters and other indoor amusement places must be separated by a distance, when accesses be by the city council, Wednesday. Councilman Elkin stated that he had been inspired to present the bill to the council, and whites mingling freely in Negro pool rooms. Citizens in those districts in which the places were located, had complained about this inter-mingling of the racial groups and urged him to take steps to stop. Several raids for vagrants loitering in the Negro pool rooms have resulted in the arrest of many white ron who were found frequenting the places where vagrants were located, colored fellow-citizens. This proved embarrassing to the whites who operate business places in the same section and police were urged to keep whites out of Negro places. There was no need to pass the ron, because police operated for whites as they were never permitted to enter. BALTIMORE COUPLE WED WASHINGTON, D.C. — Ernest Tinsley, 73, 723 N. Fremont Avenue, N.Y., won the Mosher Street, both of Baltimore, were among those granted licenses to wed here last week. The Rev W. Washington performed the -ceremony. FROE'S WORK UP TO DATE AS HE LEAVES OFFICE Froe Goes Out with Good Wishes of President Hoover Held Office Longer than Any Other Recorder of Deeds and, Unlike Many of His Predecessors, Executed the Chief Duties of His Office Rather than Delegated them to Sub- ordinates 2 (Special to the AFO) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Arthur G. Froe of Welch, West Virginia, will retire from the office of Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, after having filled this outstanding position for eight years and seven months under Presidents Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover. Mr. Froe was appointed by the late President Harding February 15, 1922, and was continued in office because of his record. He was recorder in fact as well as in name. Under Mr. Free, the recruitment face, the only non-jim error in the capital, has given its greatest improvement. The floor space has doubled; modern office equipment substituted for antiquated, broken furniture and machines; inadequately paid employees have had their salaries increased; all sixty-one employees have been placed under the Personnel Classification Board and the Federal Retirement Act. The latest labor-saving devices, including a uniform accounting system, have been installed for speeding up the work and for getting better results; and a loose-leaf copying system has been put into use that will result in saving the copying of approximately 25,000,000 words a year. A federation service and first aid relief facilities have also been installed in the office. Mr. Froe has created important positions for colored people as follows: second density recorder, held by Jefferson S. Foley, M.D.; second density recorder, held by Mrs. Florence B. Walters of Washington, D.C.; assistant head typist, filled by Mrs. Ida J. Strachan of Washington, D.C.; classification officer, filled by Harry H Jones of Wheeling, W. Va.; assistant to the second, Eddie E. McCormick of Monton, W. Va.; and secretary to the recorder of deeds held by Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford of Ardwick, Md. Howver Accepts Resignation The following correspondence passed between the White House and the Recorder. THE WHITE HOUSE Honorable Lawrence Richey, Secretary to President Hoover, my dear Mr. Richey. I will be at the September 8th, in which you state that the President has accepted my resignation from the President of the District of Columbia, to take effect September 30th, 1930, has been announced. Please convey to the President my thanks and appreciation for his kind expression of Deed. I will be at the President of Deed. Also please assure him that it was a pleasure for me to work with him in the administration and find some one suitable to take my place. I will work in the office, in all its departments, is current and the recording is up to date—something that I will be able to do during the last two years of my administration. I shall turn over to my secretary. I will work in the working organization, and he ought not Only a Clean Skin Can be Beautiful The truly beautiful complexion is the result of cleansing the skin thoroughly every day to purge it of the dirt and grime that are in the air. The ideal treatment is to first use Poro Soap followed by the application of Poro Cold Cream—this combination leaves the skin clear and it fresh and prevents enlarged pores and other blemishes. to have any trouble from any source. With best wishes for continued success of the administration, and with kindest personal regards for you. Will Practice Law Mr. Froe retires to resume a large and lucrative law practice with the firm composed of himself as senior member, Harry J. Capehart, who now assists Senator P. Miller, who is a Commissioner in Chancery in the Circuit Court of Welch, West Virginia. The extent of this firm's practice may be shown by the fact that during the last year the McDowell County, out of 72 cases listed, the firm of Froe, Capehart and Miller represented 28. This firm has one of the largest law practices in the State of West Virginia, and generally appears on one side of every important case in the courts of McDowell County. CHATTERMAN HEADS S. AND D. OF MOSES CHATTERMAN HEADS S. AND D. OF MOSES 53rd Annual Session of Supreme Grand Lodge Held in Washington. 17,200 MEMBERS Order Now Has $18,000 Cash in Bank. WASHINGTON---(CNS) — Reporting 17,200 adult and juvenile members and $18,000 cash in bank, the Right Worthy National Supreme Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of the Sons and Daughters, Brothers and Sisters of Moses was held in Fishermen's Temple here last week. The business sessions were presided over by Charles C. Carter, right worthy national supreme grandmaster, assisted by the state grandmasters of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut and North Carolina. 17.200 Members Reports from all sources show that the order has a membership of 16,000 adults, with 1200 in the juvenile department. Elegates from Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Massachusetts reported the order as steadily groing in those states, which North Carolina and Virginia reported increases in membership. The grand financial secretary's report showed a balance of cash in bank of $18,000.00 with real estate holdings valued at $26,755.00. The grand lodge unanimously decided to give a college or university scholarship each year to a high school boy or girl who merits the same Elect Officers The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Richard Chatterman, grand master; Herbert M. Muggsley, deputy grand master; Herbert M. Willey, grand recorder; A. S. Pinkett, grand financial secretary; Mrs Mary Culbert, grand treasurer; Mrs Mattie Culbert, grand past vice; H. Harvey, marshal; Martha K. National supervisor. The following ladies: S. Flagg, E. Williams, A. Washington, S. Piper, A. Young, Wells, Diggs, W. D. Neal; a. Messrs. Ridgeley, H. Washington, L. White, C. Newman, F. Harris and H. Newman were elected as supports to the board. The next session of the Supreme Grand Lodge will be held in Washington in September, 1931. D.C. CLEANING CO. HAS FOURTEEN EMPLOYEES Sunrise Establishment 'Owns And Operates $20,000 Dying Plant. WHOLESALE ONLY D.C.-Anacostia District Served by Plant. WASHINGTON—(ANP) — Over in Anacostia, the suburb of Washington, where Frederick Douglass once lived and where his home is now a shrine, a modern cleaning and drying plant, and incorporated, is closing its first year of successful operation. Owning its own modern plant, purchases new built and installed when they started business, their equipment is worth $20,000. The corporation is capitalized at $50,000 and a good part of the stock has been sold. The concern specializes in wholesale trade, catering to the tailors of Anacostia. They operate two auto trucks which call on the trade and 95 per cent of their business come from white tailors despite the competition of the sever- The secret of their success in acquiring and keeping business probably comes from their manager, Theodore N. Webb. For 30 years Mr. Webb, now only a trifle over duty, worked at the largest cleaners and dryers. Starting as a wagon boy who in spare moments played with the sons of the proprietor, he successively learned every step in the business, serving as tumbler operator, presser, repair man, dyer, spotter, spectator, every time he was trainning when he left a salary of $60 per week. When Sunrise was formed he joined them planning their plant and securing experienced help through his former contacts. Sunrise now employs 14 people. Officers are O. Davis, president, D. Secretary, and Williams treasurer. Miss Autoway Burrus is the efficient office manager. AT HIGHLAND BEACH F. H. M. Murray Honored at Birthday Surprise Quite a string of names was needed to complete families. `gfs:to` to Alexandra, on Monday of the seventy-first birthday of F. E. Murray, father of the "Murray Brothers," F. E. Murray, father of the "Murray Brothers," Thirteen grandchildren with the grown-ups, including his wife and one of his brothers, all came to the family, made up the party of thirty that gathered around the table, the "T" and the "I" indispensable, Mr. Murrayy who has been with the family for his daily trips of 100 miles seem to agree with him. Though he refers to himself as "old," he frowns or laughs when others KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO WASHINGTON. — Stepping from in front of a car, Charles McCoo, 50, was hit by a car and down by an automobile driven by John F. Barton, 24, of 1734 T Street. McCoo was treated at the Freedmeyers and later permitted to go home. OPERATION FAILS TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE WASHINGTON - Helen Granger was killed Monday at the Children's Hospital following a one day's illness performed to save the child's life. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 D. C. SOCIETY WASHINGTON, D.C.—(C.N.B.)-Last week saw the return of the offseason, and the contest continues to be socially dull. -Whether k-Is -because of the unusual weather, or the need for recuperation from the summer's travels, one hardly dares haz-ness to miss the season's seasoes which, croniologically precedes the gavety of fall and winter in Washington, by way of fitting contrast. Mrs. Maria Smith's Birthday The ninety-first birthday anniversary of their aunt, Mrs. Marla Smith, of the family motor party to that city on last Wednesday when Mrs. William Baltimore and Mrs. Harry Robinson, accompanied by members of the family, participated in the birthday festivities. Accompanying Mrs. Baltimore in her car were some of the aunt's children, the latter's daughter, Miss Lillian Robinson and Mr. Wesley Speller. Other relatives who made the trip in their own car were, Mr. and Mrs. John. Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore, who spent the summer at their collage in Colton, returned to the city to make Baltimore to make the trip to Richmond. Gray-Kelly. Nuptials The marriage of Miss Hope Gray to Mr. Harry Kelly, a graduate of the list of popular Washington school teachers who fell victim to young women, occurred in presence of seven Washingtonians, including Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick, the newlywed returned to the capital. Messrs. Ralph Hartington, George William. Williams, Robert Alexander, Charles Lemmon, Robert Alexander, Henry Tillman, Clarence Medley, Henry Tillman, Clarence McDonald, James Young, Frank, Bellow, Alfred Pige, Vergil Hamilton and Charles Bradford. Wilmington Guests Honored Motoring to Washington last week from Merrill Park to the company compied by Messrs. Herbert Coghill, Messrs. Henley and William Kent were given a dinner party at the Bamboo by a number of Messrs. Seen at the table with the gentlemen were: Misses Theresa Proctor, Mabel Henley, Sarah Mason, Ruth Cornett and Guease Heath. Asterbula Club Meets The Asterbair Club held its first meeting of the season at the residence of its president, Robert L. Lacey, last week. The guest speaker were Montana Lovette Lacey vice president; President Turner, secretary; Lucy Carr, assistant secretary; Mrs. Corinthia Hillin, treasurer, and Majorie Lacey. Mrs. Lacey also entertained the club last Tuesday evening at her home, 121 Park Avenue, Street, near her home and gered and enjoyed all evening at cater was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Natalie Jackson Hostess Mrs. Natalie Jackson, assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Mary Valentine, of Vienna, Va., entertained a group of the former's companions, with dinner at Vienna, and an afternoon bridge party at the home of the house party who mediated to the Virginia house consisted of Bessie Nicholson, Serena Lancaster, Rachie Waterfield, Clausia Berger, Barbara Richard, Richard Richier, Oded and Oden Enziminger. "We Club" Formal Reception The "We Club" a quintet of Washington matrons, opened the social season last summer in honor of Mr. William P. Joyce, president of the Marching Club of Columbia Lodge of Elks, and his staff of officers, at the annual meeting of the president of the "We's" at 1758 Sixteenth Street, nw. reception, twenty-five couples enjoyed an evening of whistles games and dancing, decorations of flowers and forms interrupted with the Elk colors, purple and white, and the five "We" ladies were gowned in the season's latest creations. Mr. Harry Smith, brown satin, Mrs. Beulah Hawkins blue satin, and Miss Catherine Fose, pea green tulle, the present were: Mr. William P. Joyce, the guest of honor; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Joyce, the guest of honor; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Young Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ackle, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ackle, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ackle, Mrs. Catherine Fose, Mr. R. Bar Well Howard and Miss Elizabeth Holmes. The members of the "We" club are: Mrs. Oscar Murray, Mrs. Clarence Ackle, Mrs. Serry, vice-president; Mrs. Harry C. Smith, treasurer; Miss Catherine Foss, recording secretary; Mrs. Beulah Hawkins, financial Miss Ridgeley Wed in August The marriage of Miss Doris E. Ridgeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ridgeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Henry A. Kirkson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mathews, of 1822 Vernon Street, nw. Mrs. Mathews, of 1822 Vernon Street, nw. Alexandria, Va. on August 21st, and are at home to their friends at 1822 Vernon Street. Smarter Set Dance The Smarter Set Social Club gave its initial dance of the season at Murray Casino on the 17th. Mu-So-Lit Bridge Tourney Last Tuesday evening the Mu-So-Lit Club opened the fall season with a bridge tournament at the club's parlor's. 137 R. Street, which time fifty club members were present. The participants ranged from experts to novitates and a prize was awarded to the best or luckiest man at each table, regard- Swiftest, Easiest Way to End Bilious Spell When you neglect those first symptoms of constipation—bad breath, coated tongue, listlessness, the whole body, bloating, lags, Digestion slows up. You become headache, dizzy, billious. It's easy to correct sluggish胃液 night. See how quickly—and pleasantly—the bowels are activated. All the souring胃液 is gently propelled complete bowel action is restored Cascarets are made from pure cascara, a substance which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel drug stores have Cascarets. 100 less of the degree of knowledge of the document the table. Baxter Goodall Goes to Brick College Mr. Baxter O. Goodall, graduate of Howard class of 1928, passed through the city in 1951. He will teach biology at Brick College. His activities at Howard embraced, editor-in-chief, Board of Athletic Control, Board of Athletic Control, two years; head University Cheer Leader, one year; member University International Club. He is an Alpha man. Attended B.M.C. Mr. William Bailey, Mr. Billie Brooks, Mrs. Geneva Walker, Chan, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, including Mr. E. L. Greene, Mr. D. Jones, Mrs. Lure Ruhr, Mrs. M. E. Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Turner from the B.M.C. Convention at Atlantic City, the party after remaining two days in the city, continued their motor trip southward to the city, and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kesey of Chileno, Ill, who were also in attendance at the convention, were the house of the mayor, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hayler, of 228 Thirteenth Street, ne. before returning to the West. Miss Fortune Entertains Miss Burrell Fortune, of Second Street, entertained a score or more of ten friends in the night. Those those present were: Misses Marguerite Evans, Pammy Strother, Mildred Saffer, Hugh Hutchins, Vineta Graves, Evelyn Stafford, Marion Merrill and Messiaa, Milton First prize winners, were: Mr. and Mrs William Evans; second prizes were to Scott Proteau and F. Headley. Dancing and refreshments followed the awards. Gregorys Return from Ohio Mrs. J. Frissell Gregory, with her mother, Mrs. Julia Burdine, and the three children, Mrs. Jill Burdine, turned from their summer cottage in Linwood Park, on Lake Erie, where they went on a trip to the month was spent in a motor trip through Indiana and Ohio. They visited Indianapolis, and visited friends in Richmond, Ind., and Xenia, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Monroe remained in Cleveland, where he enters upon his senior year at Adelphi College, where he attended Frank Frissell Ala., where he meets the faculty of that institution. N.O.U. Night at Ashbury An entertainment under the joint auspices of the New Orleans University Club and the Junior Choir of Asbury M.E. Church will be at the church on Friday, October 3rd. New Orleans University Club Meets The regular monthly business meeting of the New Orleans University Club was held on Friday, September 14th, 1800 13th Street, nw, Sunday, September 14th. A short business session, interesting addresses were delivered by Dr. J. Sidney Brazer, and the Reverend Foley, both of Denisonville, la. A meeting included Miss Corrilla Hall, Mrs. Tens Butler, Mrs. Marguerite Chinn, Mrs. Agatha Coleman, Mrs. Robert Baxter, Mrs. Derson, Mrs. Pearl B. Cox, Mr. Merman Tard, Mrs. H. Bates, Mr. Samuel Pierre, Mrs. Robert Baxter, Mrs. Derson, Mr. Andrew Samuels, Dr. O. M. Humble, Dr. Joseph C. Brazier, r. Fred Jole, Mr. C. A. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. William Guests in addition to Dr. J. Bidney Brazer and the Reverend Foley of Denisonville, la. were: Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Mr. A. T. Washington and Mr. A. T. Washington. Insurance Managers in Get-Together The Life Insurance Managers' Club held its first get-together meeting of the 1930-31 season last Tuesday. Among those present were the following: J. C. Gunningham, Federal Benefit; J. C. Gunningham, Federal Benefit; Teumchit Bradshaw, National Benefit; and (Jwm. E. Stevenson, Supreme-Liberty Mrs Holly Entertains The Merry Four Whist Club hold their season at 3000% Sherman Avenue, nw., last week as guests of Mrs. Holly. The members present were: Mrs. Argyri Moss, Mrs. Bessie Willy, Mrs. Giegle Brooks, Mrs. Bessie Willy, Mrs. Olivia Thompson, Mrs. Cole Willy, Mrs. Pearl Thompson, Mrs. Cole Willy, Mrs. Pearl Clay and Mrs. Johnson. First prizes were won by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Brooks for Diggs, Mrs. Eva Brooks and Mrs. Thomas. MISS BARR VISITS HENDRON WHITES Miss Margaret Bomar, of Washington, D.C., was the guest this week of Dr. and Mrs. Herndon Wilson, Madison Avenue. She visited York, Atlantic City, Orange and Arbusbury Park, N.J., and Philadelphia. Miss Bomar visited the city visited the AFRO office. Miss Upshaw's Birthday Miss Marguerite Uphaw was given a mission to the University of Mary Henry Uphaw, last Tuesday evening, among those present were, Misses Louise Barnes, Joseph Walker Denges and Deleges for the University of Mary June McRandall, Albert Tansi and Marion Gillen. Albert McRandall, Douglas Richardson, Robert Couze, Sylvester Hamilton, Markly and Dryden Hendricks, and Samuel Richardson. CAPITON LOUB H. PATTERSON, formerly of Washington, but now living in York City, visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mary Hamilton, and Mary Patterson, of 1431 E. Sturge last week. At the Y.W.C.A. Personals MR. AND MRS. BERT RUSSELL, of Kingman Park, accompanies Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, to visit New York City last week, to visit friends and relatives. MR. MERRILL W. HOLLAND and Mr. Clarence Hill, of Oklahoma City, will visit after a pleasant visit to the capital City. MR. CHARLES E. LUCAS, formerly of Howard University, secretary of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, after a two week stay in Washington, D.C., before Mr. CORNELL had as his house guest last week, Miss Angelique DeLavallure, of Los Angeles,壳市, to visit a new visitor to New York City. Her trip home will be broken by stops at Pittsburgh, Chicago and other middlewest MR. EDWARD A. BEAUBIAN, of 1328 Street, street, has returned to New York. In Charleston, Mr. Beaubian was the guest of Dr. J. Irvine Hoffman, who was the president of the University. In his return, r. Beaubian stopped in Richmond, Va., where he was the house guest of the Rev. Junius MR. AND MRS. MOSS. of Girard Street recommended by her daughter, Mrs. Elia Moss Sands and granddaughter, Ellen have returned from a visit to New York Conn. MISS TRELMA N. HILL, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Winston B. Hill, has entered Hospital, New York City, after spending the summer in Long Island, with friends. Mrs. HILL, Mrs. MRS. HILL, gave a birthday party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Gorman, last week. those present were: Mrs. Sesar Poundexer, Mrs. Alice Simms. Mrs. Irene Blackwell, Mrs. Theodosis Thomas, Mrs. Irene Prather, Mrs. J. R. Ashion, Ward Place, last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bush. MISS MARIE ROSS of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Call, was the guest of J. R. Ashion, of Ward Place, last week. Mrs. John Columba Road, last week. MR. WARREN HAWKINS, of M Street, se. has been retired by the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, the company for 24 years, and will receive a substantial annuity for the remainder of his life. AND MRS. CICERO A. LEB, Master Robert and Mrs. Helen Lee, of 430 P Street, nw. and Mrs. Prisilla Mansfield, of 1617 King George County, Va. last week. visit Mr. and Mrs. Thephelus Johnson, relatives of Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs. Lee. Robinson, have returned from a trip Virginia and West Virginia. MR. CHURCH YOUNG went to Atlantic DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WILSON, MISS Carolina Callaway and Judge James A. Co- kernell, both of the back-bend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Deane, of Germantown. MRS. BETTIE B. GANDY, who has re- served as the ranks of Census employees, is making her home with Dr. and Mrs. John Rector during her solujon in the city. MRS. ORACE KELLOOG and daughter. MRS. CITY, city, spent the week in Washington. MRS. ELIZABETH W. SMITH, who spent the day in the city of great of her husband's relations, returned to the city early Friday morning, who has been ill in Garfield Hospital for more than a week, is improved. MRS. SIMEON CARSON is recovering from an operation. MISS ZITA DYSON returned to Washington early last week, from a trip to several cities. She attended MISS CATHERINE WEAVER, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulisses Weaver, of 928 U Street, nw. spent several days in the city. She returned to the city at the end of the week, to resume her studies at the Armstrong High School. AND MRS. JOHN WEST, who have spent several months in Abyssina, are in the city as the guests of the former's parade, and Mrs C. I. West, of M Street, northwest. MISS CAROL CARSON, the charming young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Simpson, will spend the winter in Washington. MR. AND MRS. OGEORGE C. E. HAYES, and a party spent several days last week M.R. AND MRS. JOHN T. RISHER and family returned this week from a motor MISS HELEN COMB rereturned last Thursday. MISS HELEN, New York City, where she spent the summer. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 HAWAIIAN BUILD. G. SEMI 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 System Headquarters New York Branch. 2257 Seventh Avenue AFRO VISITORS Rev. Eugene Henderson, Durham, N.C. Rev. Robert H. Hancock, Howard Gordon, Selbury, Md. Miss Margaret Bonor, Washington, D.C. Rev. Robert H. Hancock, Howard Gordon, Selbury, Md. Miss Margaret Bonor, Washington, D.C. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, Glascoe Cited on Contempt Charges WASHINGTON, D.C.-Percy Glasse, orchestra leader, of Maryland, Md., must show cause in the District Supreme Court Friday morning, why he should not be adjudged guilty of a criminal allegation of a temporary injunction issued by Justice Frederick L. Siddons on September 15th, restraining him and his orchestra from playing at any other public performance designated by W. A. Graves, dance promoter at the Lincoln Colonade. His attorneys, Howard and Heyes, have indicated that his defense will be that the acted on instructions from the judge, who served the injunction on Glassec while he and his orchestra were playing at a dance in the Masonic Temple, according to affidavits that are being prepared by them, the deputy marshal instructed Glassec that he himself would have to stop plaining but his orchestra could continue. Glassec followed the marshal's instruction and instructed him to stop plaining through the dance. Glassec alope, was named as the defendant. Personals JAMES E. KELLY, grand secretary of the Eks, Birmingham, Ala., and Roy Bond, an alum of the University of Chicago, will week, in connection with the Eks taking over the Washington Eagle, a weekly news-service as the official organ of the order. J. PINLEY WILSON, grand exalted ruler of the Eks, and James E. Kelly, grand secretary of the Eks, Saturday and Sunday in Buckebrook Bee, Washington. MISS SARA ARNOLD was among those who returned from New York City last summer, visiting relatives and friends. MRS. MAYME M. WHITE and her father, JAMES M. WHITE, arrived from a motor trip to New York City. MRS. LILLIAN MEANS was also among those who returned last week, after visiting the University of Chicago. After his address at the club, an elaborate party is planned in honor of him and his wife. MRS ZELMA L. REDMOND will be the English director of Lincoln High School, Paducah, Ky. She studied at the University of Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Subbs. AMONG THE NBWCOMERS at the session is Mr. Oluwaful O. Coker, of Nigeria, session member for the University, session certificate from Cambridge University, land and air at taking a course in engineering SCURLOCK USES NEW TYPE FLOODLIGHT D.C. Photographer Has Shapped More Celebrities than Any Other in Country. TAKES MOVIES, T00 WASHINGTON, D.C. — (ANP) — When one says "photographs" in Washington, the word is almost synonymous with the name of Addison N. Scurlock. Mr. Scurlock, who has one of the best appointed studies in the country and who admits to having photographed more Negro celebrities than any other cameraman, has built up a reputation which is not confined to his own group. Few official events occur about Washington, particularly if there is likelihood of their concerning people of color, but that Scurlock is on hand ready to snap them. He is accustomed with which he handles a shot whether a convention or at the White Hats stamps him as kin to the rest of Washington's photographers and not merely as a "colored" artist. They never have to wait on Scurlock. He is ready with the rest of them and one exposure is always enough. Movies Not content with mere studio work in which he build up a name known nationally, Scurlock has launched fields. He now takes movies using a regular Universal camera and special effects to create news reel of Washington events which is shown nightly at six Lichtman theatres here. New Flashlight Scurlock traces part of his success to a point which photographers everywhere might well emulate. In the past, he used a flash to create new and up-to-date equipment. Taking a government group in an interim last week, instead of using the time honored flash light which was used in the past, he interested in uploading officials by using new flashlight without noise, od or smoke. The light is an electric bulb of standard size put out by the General Electric. Go to the flashlight coated with a special preparation and having thin aluminum foil in crumpled sheet form within the bulb Its light, Scurlock says, is brilliant and can be used to take the taking of flashlights in places heretofore impossible to shoot. Ofays Fuss Over Mexico's Laxity Prisoner Held For Killing Whites Not Even Lynched WASHINGTON. — (ANP) — The American Consul at Torreon, Mexico has been instructed to investigate a prisoner held for trial charged with murder of two white Texans, is given too much liberty, makes his escape. Please see the prisoner property guarded was made to State Department, through Sean Tom Connally of Texas by H. W. Garrow, white of Houston, who was killed in an in-law, Ante W. Wessendorf, were killed at Torreon last June. Garrow charged that the prisoner was permitted to go into the battle of liberties, making possible his escape. He will be tried at Torreon. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES ON PAGE 18 EVERY ONE LIKES GOOD HAIR Satisfaction Guaranteed to the Users Gray's Hair Glossit On Sale at Drug Stores PRICE $ 50 CENTS Mail Orders Promptly Attended To OLIVER T TO GRAY, 200 ATTEND ST. N.E. HOOVER MAKES DELAYED APPOINTMENT TO LIBERIA The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly WEST VIRGINIAN NEW MINISTER TO LIBERIA Hoover Named Chas. E. Mitchell for West African Republic. POST VACANT Late Minister Francis Died in 1929. WASHINGTON, D. C. President Hoover last Thursday appointed Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, W. V.a., the United States minister and consul general to Liberia. The post has been filled by a white American charge d'affaires since the death of William T. Francis from yellow fever in Monrovia July 15, 1929. The selection of Mr. Mitchell for a diplomatic post was urged by his two state Senators, Guy D. GN and Henry D. Hatfield, and John R. Hawkins, chairman, and Dr. Emett J. Scott, vice chairman, of the colored voters' division of the Republican national committee. In last February they presented his name to Hoover for his considera- Mitchell is the business manager of West Virginia College Institute, Institute, W. Va., and has been active in business and political circles for many years. He has been connected with West Virginia College Institute for the past 26 years. He has been its business manager for most twenty years. G.O.P. Leader. In recent presidential campaigns he has served in the eastern headquarters of the Republican party. In 1924 he was the director of the eastern colored division in the New York headquarters and was also connected with this division in the 1928 campaign. The salary of the United States minister to Liberia is only $5,000 a year, the lowest paid any diplomatic representative of the United States to his salary to 10,000 a year has the support of President Hoover and Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. Mr. Mitchell and his wife maintain a home here at 1805 New Hampshire Avenue, northwest. He is a man of independent means. His Mitchell is a traveller and a man who has been a frequent tourist visitor. Wanted Abyssinian Post Mr. Mitchel's first choice in a suit is said, however, to have been ministership to Appleton, for he was an applicant. Concise effort was made to land place for him, but due to the fact that Congress has never appropriated the money to build a legation at Adis Abeba, nor provided the salary of the envoy, the state department selected a white career man from its staff to serve as minister. Mr. Mitchel's tenure of office begins as Liberia emerges from an investigation of slavery within its bor- WASHINGTON...Lovesick after a arrest with her boy friend, Francis Sinner, 27. was found unconscious a bath room with the windows and gas flowing from wile owl house on the street, according police records. The No. 1 rescue squad and the emergency Hospital ambulance re- cruitment team were woman fully recovered after arrest. WASHINGTON — Five persons were injured Sunday, afternoon when a bus sedan driven by Albionz Robert carrier of Rockport, Miss., and a Chevrolet car operated by James Wowers, white, 25, of 3465 Fourth Street, was treated at the Freedom Hospital for locations of the left at the knee. Mrs. Luella Lee, 46, of passenger in the sedan, was treated for a possible fracture of the left arm, while Adele Lee, 16-year-old schoolchild, suffered brushes of the back and heals. Powers received a cut on the left side of the forehead, and his companion, Clara Powers, was bruised suffered a possible fracture of the chest. MD. YOUTH WEDS IN CAPITAL WISHINGTON, D.C. — Wilbert Barker of Glenwood, Md., May Mary Gordy, 19 of this city, were granted a license to wed here last week. The Rev. William A. Jones. BUILD UP THIN, SICKLY CHILD Bund up healthy weight and roxy checks with quick cod liver oil tablets with quick cod liver oil. All the beneficial qualities of the cod oil, without the nasty, fishy taste. McCoy's little tablets are in no sense medicine, but a highly concentrated cod extract made from purest Norway and liver oil. Doctors everywhere have quick to recommend this new health builder. Tested and applied by the famous Good Housekeeping Institute. Do your druggist today for a box McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets that them regularly and faithfully, start your kiddie back to robust health. MCCOY'S COD LIVER OIL TABLETS Railroad Man Killed Under Car Wheels Robt. Edmondson Dies Under Freight After 37 Years Service BLUEFIELD, W.Va.-Robert 'Edmondson, 65, of 139 Jones Street, was ground under the wheels of a freight car Friday morning in the East End of Edmondson, according to officials, having lost his balcony and tumbled from a car of coal after it had bumped into another car, which had gone over the scales. A train of coal was being sent over the railway, but the brakemen, Edmondson was riding on the grade where trains were being made up. His service as a brakeman commenced March 2, 1888. He was the sixth oldest brakeman in point south in the local yards, and had also worked at other occupations with the railroad. He is survived by a widow, two sons and a grandson. KANSAS MAN IN PERRY HOWARD'S OLD JOB David E. Henderson, of Kansas City, Sworn in as Special Asst. to Atty. General. PEACE OFFERING Senator who Urged Appoint ment. Voted for Parker. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Following closely upon the appointment of Judge William C. Hueston of Indiana, as an attorney in the collector's office of the Post Office Department, the appointment of David E. Henderston, a collector and assistant to the Attorney General gives rise to the belief that Republican patronage is being switched from the South to the West. Mr. Henderson was sworn in here Tuesday morning, September 16, in a ceremony as brief and simple as i was dignified. There was no fanfare of trumpets, no speeches, no galaxy of politicians. A few simple words from the chief clerk of the Department of Justice, an upraised hand, the click of a finger, the photograph-wielded by Scurlock, the photographer, and the event was over. Thus the Kansas lawyer, who until a few weeks ago was the assistant county prosecutor of Wyandotte County, the seat of which is Kansas City, became a prominent prominence as he became the occupant of a position to which riany of the Negro barristers of the country had aspired, and the setting as he took it over was as simple and business-like as a special assistant himself, appears in he. Not Widely Known Unlike most colored men who come to Washington to assume national office, widely known. His activities in affairs, political, fraternal and professional, have been confined to his own state. He lived a bit off the beaten track and the world at large knew little of his accomplishments. Kevin D. David E. Henderson, and his friends there are confident that in the national arena he will make the same brilliant and effective record, that he has established in the field he left behind him. Judge Wm. C. Hueston, a desk in the Department of Justice," said Judge Wm. C. Hueston, himself a newcomer in Washington's official family, "the best Negro lawyer I know, and one of the best lawyers in the country, department, will have been added to Uncle Sam's staff." Hueston's Classmate Judge Hueston ought to know. He was Henderson's classmate in the University of Kansas where they both graduated back in 1904. Henderson led the class of 80 as honor man, and Mr. Hueston says, there was it: a member of the class within twenty per cent of the class of 80. Henderson carried his scholastic prominence into his later life. His record in private and official practice is pointed to in Kansas as a criterion. They tell of his brilliance as a prosecutor; his patriotic and Republican administrations, the most difficult cases which came into the county prosecutor's office. Job Peace Offering It was that sort of reputation which earned him his job. Senator Henry J. Allen sponsored his appointment. He had voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker: Negroes in Kauaas were up in arms. Senator Allen wanted to appease them and demanded a administration a job as peace officer. he went back to Kansas to canvass for the right-mar and wherever he went around the state, he answered the question with the answer he "get Henderson." So although it is said he did not know him before, Allen selected Henderson, the hardworking prosecutor, and he expected to live and die in Kansas, City, Kansas. But Allen is not resting with his appointment. Henderson he says, is to get a chance to show his worth. He starts at a salary of $5,000 and is to be a "working special assistant." The Senator says he will see, to it that Henderson gives an assignment to be in fine legal ability can be put into effective pay. "I'm interested," said Henderson, who is a tall muscular brown man, bald, quiet and well poised with little of the usual bombast of a politician about him; "in doing what he must be assigned in a fashion when may he credit credit upon my upbring and the profession which I follow." Mr Henderson expects his family in Washington later. He is married and has two children, a daughter in the University of Kansas and a son in high school. A.K.A. OFFER $100 PRIZE IN ESSAY CONTEST WASHINGTON, D.C. To stimulate clear and just question understated problems of labor, and particularly of those labor, problems which affect Negroes as such, the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority award annually for Willie Ma. Quanier, of 100 for the best essay the subject: "Negro Labor - Present Day Problems." Miss Quanier's address is 1014 Columbia Road, N.W., Washington, D.C. CHILD STUCK BY AUTO WASHINGTON. While playing in the street, Raymond Jackson, of 316 I.L. Street, nw, suffered a fracture in his hand by an auto driver by Charles Harris, 31, of 2719 Georgia Avenue. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 DARKER CUBANS SUFFER FROM U.S. COLOR LINE MACEO RECALLED Black Man, Cuba's Geo. Washington. (By WILLIAM PICKENS, for ANP) HAVANA, Cuba.—Antonio Maceo, Cuba's George Washington, was a Negro, so were his wife and his parents, but his son now living "passes for white." Of course, he has a government job. He went to school in America and is married to a white girl from Syracuse, N.Y. That is not a crime, of course; but this man, whose mother and father were both Negroes, has been trying to forget that he is colored, shuns the people of his father's blood, and does an "Alice Rhinelander" by trying to pass for white, where it is absolutely unnecessary to do so. Undoubtedly the Negro and colored element were the backbone of revolution here, but it was ample evidence with them, the darker people will be gradually ousted from the heritage which their fathers did so much to win for the nation. The most that the colored people of the United States know of Anzib leader in the rebellion against Spain in Cuba, for a quarter century or so, and was killed in battle just before he was fighting for, was achieved. And American white people do not know that much about him: they know that he was gro, so nothing extraordinary is supposed to be a Negro. They do not even know that if Maceo lived to the club, which ordinary people from the United States have on the seasnort, not far from where the heroic statue of Maceo stands up, in from where he splendid monument of the kind in Cuba. Exiled to Jamaica A picture on the walls of the parliaments of the Club Atenas shows Maceo and nine of his companions in exile in Kingston, jamaica, in 1845. Kingston, jamaica. So many of the patriot leaders had been driven out by Spanish tranzyty that they had gathered for a photograph in Kingston, where ten of them found themselves at the fight. But they never stopped; while Marti traveled all over North and South America making speeches and seeking sympathy for the cause, the leaders of the fight belonged to Gonzo, kept up the fight. When the Spanish prevailed, they ran out to other islands or to Central America or Mexico, later to return and attack the French. When Maceo was once a refuge in Central America, he was warned not to attend the theatre one evening, as Spain had spies there to shoot him, went, because he had been warned of the threat, but he took the precaution to go unarmed, to remove all pretexts for killing him. One of his fellow patriots accompanied him. 24 Bullets They were attacked and sound cover behind some object in the theatre. "His companion was instantly killed with a shot through the shoulder. Later when the doctor was probing for it and struck something the shoulder. Later when the doctor have found it." Macoe replied: "Are you sure that is the right one? There are seven bullets in my body, and have reached one of the others." Before the Spaniards finally got him in 1896, he had received twenty-four bullets from them. The last two got him. "Now He. Died." Gomez was in the west end of Cuba, hard-pressed. His men were threatening to mutiny, as the Spaniards also had a line across the island, north and south, separating Gomez from Macoe's forces in the east end. Gomez, Macoe's force in the north, to Macoe to bring him help, if possible, else his shirting men would have to capitulate to the Spaniards. With barely 150 men, Macoe, like a mad lion, broke through the Spanish fortress. Then turned to attack them. He was raging that day. He was killed as he stood up and fired without cover, but his men got to Gomez and new courage was put into the Cuban rebellion, until the United States (which, perhaps, he Spaniards did NOT sink) and Cuba later got its independence. Monument to His Mother No wonder the Cubans regard Maceo as their saviour. And now they are building a monument to his mother, who sent all her ten children to the public, to look as they reached the age of puberty, she gave them to revolution. They died for Cuba. The monument to the mother is being made in Europe, as the equestrian statue of the Black Ninja. This Negro woman was the typical "Spartan Mother" of Cuba. Although Maceo was killed in 1896, his spirit lead the Cubans until the end of the 19th century. Maceo—they made myths about him, they deified him. He was "The Liberator." Honor to Mrs. Maceo When success came, and when in 1902 the United States was turning Cuba over to the Cuban government, his wife, also a Negro, was invited to visit the island to celebrate. When she reached the river and had to walk to her boat, the people spread the finest rugs in her path. On the other side of that river she found a slave-deported husband. And when she reached the Havana railway station, a great carriage of state was waiting for her. But the affectionate and expressive Negro woman, the horses to do the job, the people unhitched the horses, and themselves drew Senora Maceo to the palace. ST. MARYS COUNTY WEDDING LEONADTOWN; Md.—One marriage marriage is issued at the courtroom, Montray. Bouce, Monroe Francis, Read, age 21, of Medley's Neck; and Kate Eliza Holly, age 18, of Redgates. GENEVA. — Declaring that the shadow of the Yankee Dreadnought is the United States' dollar and that the United States is seeking to control the affairs of the world, M. Bellegrade of the Mellon Foundation instructs that distrust for the "big brother" will continue as long as it maintains its present trade policies with Latin America. The Haitian natives under the yoke of imperialism, suffer untold agony declared. M. Bellegrade. These workers, he said, are in need of training. He is organized to organize into labor unions and are determined to throw off this yoke of oppression. ENDORSE VA. MASONS FOR A.M.E. OFFICES ENDORSE VA. MASONS FOR A.M.E. OFFICES Grand Lodge Meets in 55th Annual Session at Fredericksburg. TO CHARLOTTESVILLE,'31 Banquet and Dance Given by Prince Hall Lodge. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — The Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Association of the Knights Templars endorsed two of its members as candidates for offices of the A. M. E Church at its 55th annual meeting here, September 16th, 17th and 18th, at the temple of Prince Hall Lodge. At the night session Wednesday, it was learned that Past Grand Master Joseph the office of bishop of the A.M.E. Church, and G.S.W. Dr. L. Berry, for the office of secretary of missions. A committee appointed to draw up two resolution to end the next day, endorsing both men, who have been active in the lodge activities for several years. The sessions began Tuesday, most of the Worshipful Grand Lodge of Virginia was opened by Grand Master Twain W. Taylor, in Shiloh Church, New Sleeper. After a brief session in public exercises, which were held from 8:30 to 8:45 p.m. Music was furnished by the chair of the church and local talent. The address of welcome was delivered by the mayor of the city, Hon. J. M. Willis. The response was made by Grand Master Joseph the half of the Masons of the city was delivered by P. M. Warren W. Lee, and was repiled to Dr. S. J. Morris, P.G.M. at the morning session of the second day. Grand Master J. de Meyer, his annual address. Grand Secretary C. G. Wilson; Grand Treasurer M. C. Martin, and Grand Auditor M. C. Martin, who showed the Grand Lodge to be in a good financial condition, with an increase in membership. The afternoon session was devoted to the committee on Grand Master's address, and report of secretary, treasurer and auditor; and to 'greetings from sister jurisdictions. At this point the grand secretary, Mrs. Otelia Jackson, and the treasurer, Ruth, Mrs. Naomi S. Dabney, of Fredericksburg, and several ladies of the Eastern Star were presented to the Grand Lodge and made addresses. G. J. W. Warren, who responded to the representatives of the Eastern Star. To Meet in Charlottesville, '31 The Grand Lodge, at the request of Prince Hall Lodge, Wednesday night, entered, passed and raised two candidates, at their temple. The group met to meet in Charlotteville in 1931. The group was entertained by a banquet in the basement of the church in Prince Hall Lodge, at the Chapter and a dance at the Eks' Hall by the younger members of the lodge and chapter. Organizes New Church THE REV J. MILTON WALDRON, former pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., who is organizing the New Testament Baptist Church Organization College and Missionary Training School which will be opened in Washington in October. Services are held as usual in the Church. The subject of the VACA is "Harking Back to the New Testament in Church Organization, Beliefs and Practices." At the How the Church May Regain Her Pristine Power with God and Increased Usefulness to Man." CHILD BITTEN BY DOG WASHINGTON. — Althes Mae Wheeler, 7 of 1813 Vernon Street, was hit on the right arm, Saturday by a dog owned by John Waters of the same address. The child was treated at the Children Hospital in Chelsea, a city pound. Waters posted collateral for having an unlicensed dog. Regardless of your charming personality, your education and refinement you must have a perfect, lovely complexion and beautiful hair if you are to make a good impression and be assured of popularity and social leadership. Is your appearance shutting the door of social advancement to you—or is it opening the way to popularity, happiness, and all the things your heart desires? Insist on the genuine Hi-Ja preparations—For sale by drug stores and agents, or order direct from us. Read limited trial offer below. POLICY BARON GETS WARRANT FOR BINGA CHICAGO. (ANP) — A warrant for the arrest of Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank, which was closed by the state auditor in August, was sworn out here last week by Walter Kelly, well-known policy king. The warrant charged larceny by baillee. The swearing out of the warrant is due to the uncertain knowledge of Binga's affairs which has prevailed since the bank was closed. The report is reported to have purchased $12,500 worth of stock in a proposed national bank which Binga was organizing last year. This bank has so far failed to materialize. Since the closing of the state bank, some of the purchasers of stock in the national bank have become apprehensive about the money they invested. The Kelly suit has started to find out where his money is and to seek its return, if possible. Officers intrusted with the Binga warrant have so far been forced to list him among the "missing bankers." Invested in Building It is reliably reported, however, that Blinga took the money which was supposed to purchase stock in the national bank and used it, about $75,000, to establish an equity in the building of the old Kenwood National Bank, in which the new bank was bequeathed. Several weeks ago when he turned over his personal assets to a group of trustees who are reorganizing the State Bank for its reopening October 1, he failed to include the papers on the Kenwood Bank Building property. Since that time, it is said, the trustees have gained concern that it is the intention to sell the building as quickly as possible, so that all of the stockholders in the national bank may have their money back. There are said to be several would-be purchasers for the building. Some months ago, Kelly was kidnapped and held for days for $1 million. He was returned, it is believed after payment of a smaller sum. Kelly's action is in no way con- THE FILM MAKER correct Appearance You can be a social success and be popular by having a perfect complexion. Free your skin of every blemish and clear it of all impurities with dainty Hi-Ja Skin Clearing Beauty Soap—Give it rose-petal smoothness and velvety softness by daily use of fragrant Hi-Ja Skin Lightener Creme. Make your hair flash and sparkle with life, light and glowing beauty—Give it silky, lustrous brilliance by shampooing it regularly with Hi-Ja Cocoanut Oil Shampoo and always dressing it with the world's finest hair dressing—Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. nected with the reorganization of the old bank, plans for which have been approved by the state auditor. Binga will not function officially in the new institution which is to be created out of the old. BOY'S LEG FOUND ON ANNAPOLIS ROAD BOY'S LEG FOUND ON ANNAPOLIS ROAD Lad Stealing Ride Loses Both Limbs and Dies in Hospital. DRIVERS HELD One Truck Bumped Another from Rear, is Claim. ANNAPOLIS, Md —One of the legs of 17-year-old Charles Johnson of Earleigh Heights, was found on the road several hours after he had been injured in an accident which severed both lower limbs and ended in his death, Wednesday. The boy was stealing a ride on a truck operated by James L. Johnson, when upon reaching Severna Park, another truck driven by William Banks, came too close, bumping the steering both of the youth's legs. Banks is being held under $1,000 bond, and Johnson is in pall pending an inquest. He declared that he did not know the boy was sitting on the rear dangling his feet. The victim was conveyed to the Emergency Hospital where an operation was performed, much blood and succumbed shortly after his arrival. GET STAY OF EXECUTION FOR FAMILY COLLIE FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — A stay of execution was secured by Mrs Nannie Bunday and her son, William, whose two-year-old pet dog, Jack, a black Justice Henry Dannne at a trial in the Fredericksburg police court, for severely biting a white woman who killed and his head sent to the State health authorities for examination of rabies. The stay was granted after the mother had secured a veterinary who took the responsibility of caring for the dog. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing 25c Hi-Ja Skin Clearing Beauty Soap 25c Hi-Ja Coconut Shampoo.....25c Hi-Ja Skin Lightener Cream.....25c Hi-Ja Face Powder.....25c BY TREZZYANT W. ANDERSON CHARLOTTE, N.C. (ANP.) —Miss Lillian Redding, young school-teacher of Wilmington, Delaware, who is a graduate school, here, was arrested and thrust into a cell at the Charlotte jail. Tuesday night when she was taken to the police, with the exception of one white man, was occupied entirely by colored passengers. In a statement made today, Miss Redding told a white conductor, after she had had nearly a mile and a half from Biddieville, "Hile, you! get back there!" She looked at him, whereupon he said, "Yes, you!") Upon asking him, "Why? she was told, 'Don't ask, why! Just get back on back one seat, and on reaching the square, the conductor stopped the car, and got a policeman, who came into the car and with his hand, grabbed abusive language. She was taken in a patrol to the without being allowed to communicate with her friend or not; she was placed on a bus, she released on $25 bail. Annapolis Fish Dealer Dead ANNAPOLIS, — Funeral services for William Henry Helm, 10 South Street, who for sixty years was a merchant in the fish market and one of the most popular dealers in this section were held on Sunday, Sunday afternoon. Interment was made in Brewer Hill Cemetery. Negroes Leaving Farms RICHMOND, Va. — An increase in the number of farms that had discontinued operation in Prince Edward County during the ten-year period of 1980. Negro owners and tenants, asstatement of the director of census made public, Friday. A decrease of 154 farms was noted. Arena Has 22 Janitors LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP.) — One strong argument in favor of boxing so far, is the fact that twenty-two colored jailers are making their living by working at the Olympic Auditorium, the Madison Square of Los Angeles. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT WASHINGTON. — Darling from behind a parked car to get to a building caused Lawrence Hill, 8 of 1309 First Street, nw, to be knocked down by an auto operated by Jay L. Bohrer, white, 41, of 623 Galatin Hill, caused the accretions of the forehead and brush burns of the right wrist and elbow. Appearance Howard Popularity and Success » » » quality, your education and refinement and beautiful hair if you are of popularity and social leadership. A poor of social advancement to you-oppiness, and all the things your heart popular by having a perfect con- clear it of all impurities with dain- it rose-petal smoothness and velv- Skin Lightener Creme. with life, light and glowing beauty, doing it regularly with Hi-Ja Coco with the world's finest hair dressing rations—For sale by drug stores and limited trial offer below. Beauty Aids Limited Trial Offer • $1.25 Value $1 Any five 25c packages of these marvelous Hi-Ja Beauty Aids will be sent postpaid for only $1.00. Start on the road to beauty and happiness now. Select your five and mail the dollar today. Valuable Dream Book Free with every dollar order. Qualine Hair Dressing 25c Hi-Ja Skin Clear Cocoanut Shampoo.....25c Hi-Ja Skin Lift Hi-Ja Face Powder HI-JA. Inc. DEP. B-1 Atlanta, Georgia FOR SUPERIOR INSISTS F.A.M. MASONS LOST IN ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, Md.—James Munroe, white attorney for the York Rite Masons, insisted this week that the F. and A. M Masons headed by Willard W. Allen, have lost their suit involving $1,800. The court case grows out of a rift in the ranks of the F. and A. Masons eighty years ago in which the majority of the Annapolis Universal Lodge went over to the York Rites. The minority group sued to compel them to relinquish the name and the funds in the treasury. The court in its ruling advised that the P. and A. Masons had waited too long to press their case. W. A. Hawkins, counsel for the F. and A. Masons filed an amended bill last week, but according to Monroe, the court will unlikely change its view that the F. and A. Masons filed an amended bill of $1,800 and name of Universal lodge belong to the York Rites Order headed by Morris Burke. Geneva Blake Writes Achievement Play Sketch Based on Accomplishments of Women Leaders. Geneva W. Blake has completed a pageant based upon the achievements of women of national note and has given her purpose by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom of Philadelphia. The sketch is in eight parts and she gives as her purpose for the production an effort to encourage a deeper interest in Negro women and what they are doing. Characters portrayed in the eight parts include McCloe Bethune, educator and founder of Daytona-Cookman College; Phillis Wheatley, poessist; Lucy Lanye, founder of Haines Institute; Marina Fuller, sculptor; Maggie Lena Walker, business woman; Laura Wheeler Waring, painter and Marion Anderson, singer. The play portrays a type tying the early life type of work of each of the characters. 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DETROIT—As a first step in fulfilling his pre-election campaign promise of relief for unemployed, Mayor Frank Murphy appointed a committee of 75 prominent leaders of both races to handle this problem, this week. Four Negro members appointed on this committee include John C. Daney, secretary Detroit Urban League; Mrs. Beulah A. Young, editor Detroit People's News; the Rev. Bradley, pastor Second Baptist church, and U.S. Newman, a student of economists. 7.000 Jobless According to Mr. Dancey, there are more than seven thousand unemployed Negroes in Detroit, and he thought that the committee, which will not only try to find jobs but will distribute food and clothing to the needy families, will be able to reach hundreds thrown out of work by the financial depression. It was agreed at a meeting of the committee that only those who had been resident in Detroit for a year would be given consideration and a complete registration of the unemployed will be made this week. This check-up will include not only length of residence but length of idleness and number of dependents. Three days are scheduled for the registration of the unemployed, Mr. Roosevelt announced to the chairmen the various sub-committees Saturday. The registration days agreed upon are Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The enrolling is to be carried on at the police precinct stations rather than at the voting booths as first suggested. It is the committee's plan to care first of all for the needy families who require food, clothing and other necessities of life. The next step will be to place the registrants in jobs, which it is hoped, will be ready by the time the registration information is received. A careful check is to follow the registration to eliminate errors willfully or unconsciously made. This will be accomplished by personal visits to the registrants' homes. Detroit's New Mayor Thanks the Voters NEW YORK — Frank Murphy, judge of the Recorders Court in Detroit at the time of the Sweet case, who resigned from the bench in order for Mayor, has written a letter to the N.A.A.C.P. expressing his thanks for the loyal support given him during the trial. At the time Judge Murphy announced his candidacy, Walter White, acting secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., who handled the Sweet trials in Detroit, will have written a letter commending the spirit of fairness prevalent in Judge Murphy's court and saying in part: "I will have the united support of the colored citizens of Detroit. I know if I were a resident in the city you could certainly count on one ballot." On the primary election Judge Murphy writes: "Everything out all right. Your people were as 'faithful' and true as any group could be. They went right out on the firing line for me and stood by me almost to a man." N.J. Independents Call State-Wide Conference TRENTON, N.J.—The Independent Progressive Political Organization, consisting of Republicans and Democrats, has called on the state to be held here at the Sunlight Eks Home, October 4. Among the salient points in the platform, the state's laws to force the compulsory appointment of applicants in the order of their standing with the civil rights sets to prevent the apparent spread of jim-crow by bus lines operating with the state. The organization of a Negro unit of the National Guard pursuant to the passage of an act by the state legislature of the Indies with the N.A.A.C.P. BAYHEAD Your Wife Child Self ALL INSURED IN ONE POLICY COSTING ONLY ONE CENT PER DAY $3.65 PER YEAR In L. mediate Benefit from date of Premium Receipt First Time Offered By Any Company $25.00 to $150.00 at Death Children $10.00 to $200.00 $10.00 to $25.00 Weekly Benefit Registration and Identification $100 See the policy before reading, read it, understand it; then pay $3.65 for one whole year. Send your name, a houseboundary's name and a policy will be sent you for free inspection. Southern Fidelity and Surety Company DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA LINCOLN UNIVERSITY OPENED TUESDAY Student Body Includes Many New Sophs and Fifteen Foreign Students. NEW COURSES Contemporary Civilization, Insurance, Coaching Added. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—With an influx of sophomores coming from other schools and 15 foreign students, Lincoln University opened its 6th academic year here Tuesday. The welcome address, emphasizing service and humanity, was delivered by President Johnson in the evening who also took occasion to Dr. Dr. George Hall, whom he characterized as one of Lincoln's noblest sons. Freshman Week Ends After the assembly in the chapel the Freshman week was ended and the preps were insisted by Y.M.C.A. of the history and "donts" college life at Lincoln. Registration was efficiently taken care of by Registrar James and his staff of assistants. Among the new courses added to the curriculum, certain subjects of practical value, such as Contemporary Civilization, Vocational Psychology, Educational History in the Orient, Life Insurance, Coaching, and courses in elementary chemistry and -hysics adaptable to students of the junior class. 15 Foreigners The geographical distribution of the student body is cosmopolitan. An army of freshmen coupled with the old students, halled from thirty-two states in the Union including fifteen students from India, West Africa, South and Central America, Be, muda, and the United States, university a move is on hand to organize them into an international club, following the example of other leading colleges in the country. Quite a number of professors of the college approve of the idea, and would tend to consider family relat- Voo Doo Woman Took Wife and $25 Nashville Hubby Finds Sootheysher Was "Funny that Way" NASHVILLE, Tenn., (ANP.) — Frank Thomas who turned his wife over to a voo doo woman to have her curse of an allusion to the wife of his life. The voo doo woman won her love and now both of them are missing. The aliment from which Mrs. Thomas was suffering, weoccurred, an unfounded belief that he was doing too much for the grown daughter of his wife, by a former marriage. This aliment had caused them to quarrel and so they had threatened to leave him or to put the daughter out of the house. Of course, there was no truth in the belief, de- lared Thomas, but it was an aliment, which no one could cure, and brought the sootheysher. For three days he waited, believing that his wife was engulfed in mysteries, that his mother would tranquilize in his home. But alas, he waited in vain and she failed to find her. He went to H. in company with a squad of police went to the "voo doo woman's home, only to find it vacans. Therefore, Thomas is minus a wife and son of $25, but he still has the daughter. Suicide Foils Texas Mob WACO, Texas, (ANP) — A rapidly forming mob of white women, wooed by the pleasure of lynching Sim Knight, about twenty miles from here, under the suicide of the intended victim. Knight had shot and killed a white farmer, Will Lowe, in a fight over the sale of a bale of cotton. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 CLEVELAND—George Brown was appointed junior examiner for the Civil Service Commission last week. Mr. Brown was the first to hold the position. He is a graduate of Howard University; has a master's degree from Western Reserve University and is pursuing work toward his PhD. For the past three years he has been tenured at colleges in West Virginia and North Carolina. He is the son of the Rev. L. H. Brown, pastor of Lane M.E. Church. LIFE THREATENED FIVE TIMES, WIFE DECLARÉS Husband Brandished Revolver in Face on Several Occasions, Court Told. KEPT LOVE NEST She Supported Self and Children while Hubby Kep Lovers. (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) After testifying that her husband, Charles Johnson, York, was excessively cruel to her and threatened to shoot her and took three of their four children when he deserved her, Mrs. Annie Johnson, 1312 W. Lafayette Avenue, was granted an absolute divorce in the circuit court, Tuesday. During the course of her testimony, Mrs. Johnson, who was represented by Roy S. Bond, declared that she was married May 8, 1907, at York, Pa. During their married life, her husband was vicious, vile and excessively cruel, she stated. On five occasions he brandished a weapon and threaten to kill her after she had accused him of misconduct with other women During the latter part of their married life together, Mrs. Johnson declared that her husband had failed to provide for her properly, spending his earnings of a quarter for his paramounts. The children, who were taken to Pennsylvania by the father, are Sarah, eighteen, not married, Anna, seventeen, married; Carroll, fifteen; Josephine, thirteen. The yunged Josephine, age eleven, earned the only one left in the custody of the mother. After expressing her willingness to allow the children to remain with their father, she granted grant and special custody and guardianship of the youngest child. Monument Erected to Slave EAST BARRINGTON, N.H. A monument in honor of "Old Agger," a 19th-century slave, sits during a pestilence during the Revolution when white people were afraid to venture into the Daughters of the American Revolution, last week. PHILA. MAN HELD HERE (Registred from Last Week's City Edition Arrested by a detective on a state warrant, William Page, 47, salesman, 1423 Drudl Hill Avenue. is in the Central police court awaiting extradition to Philadelphia. he is in the custody of desertion and non-support of two children. New Jersey New Jersey **TRENTON** TRENTON, N.J.-Professor John Lowell, Jr., newly appointed assistant professor of Geography at the HI-Y of the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work at their meeting Thursday evening. He gave an account of his 1,500 students and their intern states. The theme of his talk was "The Educational Value of Travel." Allan B. Washington of Princeton, N.J., formerly of this city, was recently elected State Master of Arms at the Wildwood School. He was unanimously chosen because of outstanding work among the colored Leaders of the city. His first occasion upon which a Negro has been honored in New Jersey was Friday evening at Mt. Zion A.M. Church under the auspices of the Skier Club. Mrs. Hart was awarded the longest service. Mrs. Walter Binn received the prize for the shortest. Y.M.C.A. Two delegates Monarchs selected to go to the HI-Y Camp Friday, they are: Hiram Saille and Alain Lewis, with Roland Daniels. East Trenton Monarchs of the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work, he elected Dennis McRite, and Dr. C. Scarborough as club reporter. Dr. C. Scarborough gave a brief talk to the Rex Club at their meeting Monarchs of the Y.M.C.A. Cornelius Adams was elected club reporter. Panther Club held their opening meeting Wednesday with their adviser, Richard Jasper. **Community" JY" Juniors were runners-up in the City Saturday Morning Baseball League, championship of which was won by the Cadeats and the PERSONALS. Miss Jula Hicks, of Durham, N.C., was the week-end guest of Miss Dori Morton, Y.W.C.A. secretary of this city. Miss Hicks was the last after spending two weeks in Boston, Mass. Mrs. and Mrs. William Knighten and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kelley gave a surprise visit to Mrs. and Mrs. Kelley, G. O. Kelley, of Dawson, Gn. A. delicious repast was served. Mrs. C. A. Roland, principal of the Elkrood School, B.S., and Clinton G. Taylor, a junior at Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., were the guests of M. C. I. C. D. and husband, daughter, and brother. Mrs. Roland visited friends and relatives in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Catherine Murphy, vocalist, gave a recital at the Galline Baptist Church, Friday, September 18. Mrs. Eratiana Corne recently visited the University ofington, D.G., and Mrs. Ann Bradshaw, of Philadelphia, recently visited their parents, the Rev. Dr. Eugene Rumney, of Philadelphia, spent with friends in this city. Mrs. Eva E. Henry, of 115 Lamberton School, D.G., served in honor of Bishop N. C. Cleaves, of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. P. Wimhill, Mrs. P. Coleman, Mr. I. R. Jones, of Philadelphia, Pa., served in Bridgeport, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Strickland, of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Eugene Strickland, of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Strickland, nee Mrs. Amelia M. Stuart, is a former resident of this Allan T. Boyd, of New York City, was banned at Gallene Baptist Cape Cod Funds. BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD. N.A.-At Trinity Presbyterian Church, in Knox Hall, Bloomfield a.m., by the pastor, Sunday, September 28th. Sunday school, at 12 noon, in charge of Superintendent, theta, and Joe Jones. Superintendent, theta, and People Meeting a 4 p.m. Topic, "Home and Foreign Missions."-Luke 10:25-37. A special meeting, by the ma, by Mr. Beakman, Reception of Richardson of CLEVELAND Mr. Walter White of the N.A.A.C.P. slipped into town with the executive committee of the local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the National Club. Entertain at Bridge Mrs. Charles H. Gavin and Miss Dorothy Cowdery were joint hostesses at a bridge party. Thirty-five guests attended. The St. Louis Avenue honoring Mrs. Cute Morris Williams, of Chicago. Thursday night, we met and mediate Laurie T. Wright, of Gillespie, Grace Edwin Lawrence, Wm. Robinson, Emma Robinson, Enola George, Berseh White, Juanita Evans, Grace Morrison, Whitney Evans, Grace Morrison, Louis Ferguson, Willa Snook and Thelma Louise Taylor. The prize was won by Mrs. Bernice White and the guest of honor received a souvenir ticket. The Ramsaya Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ramsey were hosts to an informal Saturday night party in their cozy space apartheid of Washington, D.C. Herbert Marshall, of Washington, D.C., who has been in the city for a fortnight. He was Pearl Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. Armen Evans, and Mrs. Chestnut; Dr. and Mrs. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Washington, M. G. P. Hogan, and Mrs. Helvey, Dr. Marshall left on the mid-night train for Chicago. Robert Brooks to So. Carolina Mr. Robert Brooks left Cleveland Saturday for Orangeburg, B.C., where he will teach in the South Carolina State College. Alphas Have Fall Smoker Friday night at the Metropolitan Club, amidst much that pushes and pop songs—the first rally of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the first gay club, the first gay eastern vice-president, and Warrick Cardozo, western vice-president, at the Pi Lambda chapter united in this effort. Reception Announced All perit and bilthe—our little invitation announces that on Tuesday evening, the late George and Mrs. Lilley Mason will be the honored guests because of their recent incarnation of the eighteenth ward of the eighteenth ward. The bid says eight-thirty until. THE LEGENUE in line with its fall plane, me, sesun afternoon at the home of Miss Ekelöner of East Berlin. THE FRENCH CLUB meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Evely Robertsen. MBR. GYPSY 180M, of Drexel Avenue, who has been ill, was removed to her home Friday, where she may see you INFLY, THE ALHAIR OMEO EXECUTE the Alphas' authority upon each at the Phyllis Wheatsley. Monday evening, to plan then follow activities. Federation Elects The City Federation of Clubs met Monday and was addressed by Miss Jane Kunert, president of the organization for the ensuing term, with Mrs. Madeline Early as president; Mrs. Alle Jones, Mrs. Grace Lucas, Mrs. M. Sheeals, Mrs. Julia Bassy, and Mrs. Annabelle Bassy, recording secretary; Mrs. Marx White, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pamille Petite, assistant secretary; Mrs. Annabelle Young, financial secretary; Mrs. Sophia Bailey, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lemona Gibson, historian; Mrs. Marie Taylor Brown, paranormal; a dn Mrs. Lottie Bokley chapel. Miss Gray and Mother Hostesses Saturday evening as a farewell, Miss Waverley Gray and mother, Mrs. Fred Lewis, gave bridge party at her home on 10th floor, for Mrs. Culine Williams, of Chicago. The guests present were Mesdame Genea Storey, Mame Robinson, Malarenre Reynoldi, Fannie Fusser, Grace, McMorrells Miss Jane Fusser, Willa Shook, Dorothy Genea Storey, Mame Robinson, Beatrice Wright and Helen Simm. The prizes were won by Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Reynoldi and Mrs. Williams. Surprise for Miss Northern One of the loveliest affairs of the season was Miss Hennetta Northern at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Robinson, the street Christmas last week. The prizes for Miss Hennetta were won by Miss Waltham and Jordan. MR. ROBERT RIPFE left the city Friday night to spend a few days on business. Mt. Zion's Anniversary Mr. Jon Congregational Temple is be- given the sixty-seventh anniversary and also the fifth anniversary of the Rev. Russell Brown's pastorate. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BASEY have their vacation which was spent in Canada. Dr. Hall Returns The Rev. Ernest Hall of East Mt. Zion Baptist Church has returned from New York to the National Baptist Convention. **MISS VIRGINIA GREEN** and Miss Violet King of Jefferson City, Mo., are in the city for the winter to attend the graduate school of the University of Texas with Miss Martin of East Fortress Street. **F. E. YOUNG** of East Ninth-alphabetic Street, entertained Saturday night for Miss Myrtle Guy, of Waco, Texas. Among those present were: Miss Helen Keller, of Waco, Texas; Appl.莉莉 Donate, Sarah and Lydia Martin, Geneva Potts, Lawrence Jackson, Apple,莉莉 Donate, Corinellus Wikinger, Henry Graham, and Lydia and Martin, J. Jr., Jimmile Philen and Mr. Young, J. E. Wallace assisted Mrs. Young. New Jersey CAMDEN CAMDEN, N.J.—Miss Hortense White, music teacher from Hertzene, NJ, spent in Mt. Cisco, N.J., and Spring Lake, N.J., visiting friends. The Golden Leaf Quartet will render a musical performance at Mt. Vernon, Camden, N.J., the fourth Sunday in September, at 3:30 p.m. East Yorkshire, the blind maze, who was brusely beaten and arrested by two white patrolmen in civilian clothing, was tried for the murder of the criminal court. Frank H. Wimberly, attorney, presented the case. To the surprise of the majority, the jury brought in guilty. The sentence day is next Thursday. Robert W. Bumbry is known throughout Camden and vicinity on account of his chick, which he gives without ostension. Policeman Harry Stahl, one of the O.P.P. officers, is to be the black man's friend, showed his friendship to u orgroup the other day when two or his neighbors children got into a fight, and pursued the boys and they ran away. He says that he fired in the air to make them say that the bullet struck a pedestrian in the air, sending him to the Cooper Hospital. Stahl was held in his own recognition hospital. The boys were arrested. PORT NORRIS PORT NORRIS, N.J.-At Port Norrils, class was led at the Shelton Church by Rev. Parker, preached a sermon. At 2 p.m., Sunday School was conducted and a sermon was preached an annual hour. A large number was present at both services. A large AME. Church Sunday School was at 9 a.m. and at 11 a.m., the pastor. The Rev. Smith preached a sermon. At night the Rev. Smith preached at the Church for Rev. Williams, the pastor. WACHSELLAN-MANTONE MEDICINE CO., Inc. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Telephone Madison 0008 - We Deliver AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1111 Arctic Avenue Seashore Couple Weds ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-A very pretty wedding was solenized on Wednesday at nine o'clock in the morning. W. Gibson were married by the Rev. Father Canterbury C. Corbin, vector of the St. Aquinas Episcopal Church in the bishop's mother, Malaey E. Gibson, 1017 Rider Avenue. C. Henry High was best man, and Misee Lise. The immediate friends of the family were present, among whom were: Mesdames Lile C. Ettle, Matsuki K. Waner, Wanser, Cyrille Lise, Misses Rose Petit, Muriel Lyle, Nisa Tankard, Hazel Gibson, Louvena Smith, John Manning, Joshua Manning, H. Mitchell, C. Henry High, Brathweite and Paul Sills. The Fred Dorseys Honored Deaths William Webb died last night at the home of his daughter, Webb Webb Mitchell Clinton Avenue, Pleasantville. FLORENCE SPAIN STARTS WORK ON TUNNEL TO AFRICA MADRID, the straights of Gibraltar which will link Europe with Africa has been opened to Spanish, Spanish, it was learned last week. War on Aliens Causes Two to be Arrested; Held for Deportation. DESERTED SHIP Pair Stole into Country; Sought Two Months. (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Two natives of the West Indies were arrested by Federal Immigration authorities in their third attempt to rid the city, of stowaways and aliens, this week. The two men who were arrested gave their names as Charles Marrett, 31, 112 W. Henrietta Street, and Edward Parker, 24, 112 W. Henrietta Street. The men came to this country as workmen on the steamer Weinh. They deserted the vessel shortly after quarentine. The two have been hunted by detectives and police for two months. They are said to have been aided by several yellow country-men who are busy watched. The arrest of the two men, who hall from Jamaica, British West Indies, brings the total arrests of aliens for deportation up to ten men since the first of the month. Stole Copper from Brass (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Said to have stolen 317 pounds of jewelry, the Revere Brass Company, the Revere Brass Company, the Harry Mullen, 32, 1611 Madison Avenue, the Madison Avenue, grand jury after a hearing in the Eastern police court, Monday. EIGHT-YEAR-OLD HURT (Reprinted from last week) Crossing Pestman, and Mount Streets, Gladys Smith, 8, 1506 Mount Street, was cut out about the knee and the automobile backed into her, knocking her to the Street, Thursday. NEWARK GOAL buy now! Coroner's Jury Orders Ma Held for Murder when A prehended. JEALOUSY CAUSE Found Another Man in Home of Girl when He Called (Reprinted from Last Week's City Magazine. With a coroner's jury renders a verdict of the death to gun- and bullet-fueled of the dead, the abolition police throughout the city renter their vigor in the search of Farnam Pinell, 1600 block Farnam Avenue, who is wanted for the murder of his former sweetheart, Mikaela Gray, 29, 5 N. Dallas Street. A coroner's jury, at the attention held in the Northeastern police court Friday, rendered the verdict in the woman's death and ordered that Pinell, who has not been apprehended, be held for the action of the grand jury when taken into custody. She shot at her former lower visitor on August 20 and found her in the her home with Hr- r' Hammond, in N. Bond Street, who was also shot. Chemists Claim to Control Skin Colo (By W.P. Dabney, for the Association, Negro Press) CINGINATI C. o. In the American Chemical Society convention ended in this city, the most important revelation by far was the announcement, the discovery of an ancient antimony compound—the basis of complexion. True, a Japanese scientist for fourth last year with a claim that had a process for regulating compounds, but generations were required to black man white, a man black. The pituitary gland is the lad does the work and now, Negroes, the Klux and a Black Shirt. The black man has a formal anxiety. The hair problem has ready been solved. Worker Opposes Morrow TRENTON, N.J.—CNA)—For the first time ni New Jersey, the Congress party has a complete congressional ticket. Dozen Grahams of New Jersey will be running in the United States Senate, posing the millionaire, Dwight Morrow, white. Graham runs on a platform that introduces equality for the entire working class and an unemployment hill. ENDORSED FOR JUDGE CLEVELAND. — Alexander I. Martin, candidate for the position of Judge of the Common Pleas, was unanimously elected by Cleveland Bar Association, record Every Two Minutes ANOTHER HOME BURNS If you are underinsured, or if you let your fire insurance lapse even for a single day, your property values are exposed to fire. First occur unexpectedly and damage much valuable property in a bird lit. You owe it to yourself to be cautious prepared for your loss if you were uninsured or underrated. Let us help you obtain an opportunity, make suspicion, and See Our Representative In Your Community Now Durham, North Carolina Conservative, Solid, Dependable The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly TRUSTY BARES PLOT TO BOMB N.J. PRISON NEWARK, N.J.—A trusty, whose name is being withheld for obvious reasons, saved a probable wholesale prison bombing and jail break here when he revealed to Sheriff Hryllusenhack a plot of four white prisoners to blast their way through the prison walls, this week. As a result, four men, said to have been the outside aides to the ploters, were arrested and six prisoners isolated as members of the group which planned the break. Arthur Cohen Gang Acting as slurst the trusty gained the confidence of the outside aides who arranged with him to secrete nitroglycerine, gas bombs and pistols in a loathsome room would deliver to the jail. The trusty to pass these to the inside prison刑警. Notifying the sheriff of the plans, the trusty trapped both the outside sides and the inside plotters. Those on the outside involved in the plot and arrested were James Doherty, Howard Bowers, James McNay, and Walter Kenny, all white. Four of the prisoners involved were Joseph Salm, Phillip Donovan, James Gilroy and Walter Alberti. hawley, and MISS FRANCES PHILIPS entertained re- treatments in honor of honor of Miss Lissie Phillips of Cleveland, Ohio. The evening was spent in playing bridge and dancing. Those pres- entations were followed by a bush, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles, Miss Armarintine Stanley, of Baltimore; Messrs. Nelson T. Potter, Woody, Howard Phillips, Nelson H. J. Reynolds and Miss Frances Phillips Court Ten Year Pen Terms Sentence of Court LE'NARDTOWN, Md. — The September term of the St. Mary's County Circuit Court, cane to a close September 18. Virgil Swail, charged with stealing, pleaded guilty, and sentenced to one year in the Maryland Penitentiary. Cornelious Holt, charged with house-breaking, was sentenced to four years in the Maryland Penitentiary. IGNORE LYNCHING MARION, Ind. — In its preliminary report made public September 18, t'e Grant County grand jury completely ignored the lynching of two men here last month by a mob. PONY GOLF IN AFRICA CAPETOWN, September 16. — The midget madness has reached South Africa, with the wee courses being laid out rapidly in the big towns. GENUINE PHILLIPS HILLOF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDULGENT ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN GAUSS:NAUSEA When Pain Comes What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The correct way to neutralize and food souris. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medicine is sodium hydroxide, which remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless; excess alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as much acid), and the symptoms disappear at MELLELUJAH" AND "GREEN PASTURE "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATME They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are party, healthy im reach the NES says: "The man the highest titer must keep his bi and smooth, healthy at food or success" Treat- MER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUT MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO STARS OF "HALLELUJA Lucky Boy! Light, hare, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. 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LET PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUTY TREATMENT MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movies—a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mae McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfumes it for them. Get the Palmer "Treatment," find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated in name and appearance so many times but never dupli- 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole) for SOAP or OIN UG COMPANY, inc. (Sole License) 127 WA Pennsylvania HARRISBURG By ELAM L. BANKS, Jr. 123 Palm Street HARRISBURG, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keys, of 1421 Reseve Street, have re-entered the city, where they attend the B.M.C. G.U.O. of Odd Fellowa. formerly of HARRISBURG WORSEMILLS, formerly of this city, but now of Washington, D.C., and little son have been visiting, sister, Mrs. Percy Allen, of Walnut Street MISS AGNES REEDS, of New York City, was the guest of Mrs. Blynd Brady, for a MISS JULIA ROBINSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Robinson, of Balm Street, where she will begin her duties as teacher for the second term. MISS JOHNINE GORDON, of New York City, is visiting Miss Mary Brisson, 619 Boast Street. MR. AND MRS. WALTER MILES, of 121 Third Street, is visiting Miss Measrs. Brockford and C. E. Lemmon motored to Baltimore Sunday, and spent the MITE MISSIONARY SOCIETY met at the home of Mrs. Ellis, of S. 18th Street, last Thursday afternoon, to resume work for Mr. and Mrs. JAMES P. TAYLOR, of 450 Redly Street, attended the B.M.C. in Atlantic City last week. MISS JULIES, of Cleveland,Ohio, spent several MILES of her visit and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, of New York City, was en route to New York City, where she will take up nursing in Lincoln Hospital. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM P. ADLEY are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, they took a cottage for two weeks and made many pleasant trips to Ocean City, Egg Harbor. MISS LYDA WINTERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Winters, of South Pittenworth Street, spent several days with Hunter College, to resume her studies. MISS KATHERINE CHILLISON, of the Y.W.C.A. was the guest of relatives and friends if Richmond, Va., over the weekend. MISS LAURA KELLUM has resumed her studies at William Penn, after spending the summer with Miss Lavonia Fields at Cedarhaven. MRS. REYNOLDS has returned to his home in Stechaven, Md. Fields in Carthaven. Waverfield is visiting her sister, MR. HELEN SMITH, as visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Thompson in Strasburg, Va. MR. AND MR. ASHTON E. BRANDT, of Reese Avenue, and Mrs. Lena Brandt, of Steelon, with Mrs. Lena Brandt's grandson, Maurice Major, motored to Acheville, N.C., Wednesday, for a two weeks' stay. Mrs. R. R. Fosey gave a reception in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Muggie Q. Carter, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Thursday evening, September 11th, at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Carter, the honored guest, formerly lived in Hasleisburg, in the receiving life of Mrs. R. R. Fosey. Mrs. M. H. Q. Carter, the honored guest, Mrs. W. H. Bond, Mrs. J. N. Dunstan, Mrs. G. Winters, Mrs. H. Martin and Mrs. E. Shaw, of Washington, D.C., who were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Popel. The "Y" was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. During the evening Miss Olive Williams, a graduate of the musical department of Howard University, rendered two selections. A delicious repast was served Saturday. once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. 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OUST PRINCIPAL BEFORE HE CAN SERVE A DAY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Although holding an A.B. degree from Howard University and an A.M. degree from Columbia, Thomas G. Anderson, recently elected to the principalship of the Crispus Attucks High School here, resigned when it was pointed out by the board that he lacked credits in history and physical education. Two hours credit in these two subjects, it was said, was a prerequisite of the board, and Mr. Anderson, who was appointed to the post August 1, was forced out because he lacked these requirements. Citizens Indignant A number of patrons of the school have expressed indignation at the owing of Anderson and declare that it is their belief that the new principal has been forced out to make room for a former principal. The local school authorities are said to have known that Mr. Anderson lacked credits in the Department subjects, but a new education is said to have been responsible for the bringing of the matter to a head. Gocs to Howard In a statement Mr. Anderson declared: "I feel that my usefulness as principal at Attucks High School has passed. I have definitely decided to accept a position offered me by the president of Howard University as professor of education." Mr. Anderson was named this summer to succeed Mathias Nolcox as principal of this BALTIMORE APPPOINTED ARMSTRONG SECRETARY PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Donald W. Wyatt, of Baltimore, has been appointed secretary of the Industrial Research Agency of the Armstrong Association. Mr. Wyatt is a graduate of Lincoln University and has formerly been employed by the Prisoners' Aid Association in Washington. He fills the vacancy left by Sandra H. McCormick, to accept a position as head of the city recreation center in Cleveland, Ohio. STROUDSBURG STROODSBURG, Pa.-Mrs. Sarah Lomax, of 20 N. 3rd Street, this city, has returned home from a lengthy visit out of the city on business. Harrington. Crump motored to Reading last week on a business trip. Mrs. Rosler, proprietor of the Fern Hotel and Dining Room, had many guests over the weekend. LeRoy Holiday is planning a trip soon to Pittsburgh. Count Morgan, chief of the bell-hops at the Kittatinny Hotel, was in the city today attending business. The hunting season is just about ready now and everybody is on a keen edge for the deer and rabbits. September 13th. Mrs. Carter left for Washington, D.C. to visit her mother, Mrs. E. J. Quander. Guests present were: Mesdames E. W. Smith, Ida Ford, M. Lee, W. Justan Carter, H. K. Popell, M. B. Coleman, A. H. Duffan, Mt. and Mrs. D. Lipcombi, Rev. and Mrs. P. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Green, Mrs. H. Briscoe, Miss M. Briscoe, Mrs. M. Sigler, Mrs. H. Hawkins, W. T. Shtelds, Miss M. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, Mrs. M. H. Layton, Mrs. Pannie E. Lee, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Bess H. Robinson, R. Foley, Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. Olive Williams, Mrs. B. Bialnik, Mrs. J. Garret, Mrs. O. Charleston, Ben Gray, Miss Audrey Gray. Mrs. Blisz Willham, M. and Mrs. J. H. Larson, M. and Mrs. J. Jeffers, M. L. Hart, M. M. Taylor, M. M. Stewart, M. C. H. Howard, Miss Shinkle Howard, M. C. H. Howard, Miss Shinkle Howard, M. D. Nunstan, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bond Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Granger, Dr. C. H. Nunstan, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ann Hill, M. and Mrs. Elsa Fraser. ES" ENDORSE PALMER'S CONT Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to sterdam. MISS MCKINNEY says, "A soft, petal-smooth, light and lovely com- plexion is the key requisite for screen success. 'The Beauty' Shan Sweeney' Treatment is certainly wonderful!" ITY TREATMENT MENT ATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY --- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 European at each of which she was well received. At all of her rectals and at the ballet, she was a soloist, she was accompanied by Miss Sasser. The Rev. and Mrs. Means attended the Golden Jubilee of the National Ballet in part in the musical program. In Pittsburgh, the party was entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. Means at Ohio, and Louisville, Ky., the home of Mrs. Means, where she and three sisters rendered a program. Many of the costumes were extended to dinner throughout the entire trip, several dinners being held in their honor. The Rev. Means is pastor of the Great Tarnacle at Mervine and Berks Street. Marriage licenses issued last week were as follows: Pickett, 21, 1135 Melon-st. Fearl E. Moore, 18, 1219 Poplar-st. Moss W. Adams, 18, 1219 Palmavault-st. Joseb Rhinel, 42, 1107 Olive-st. Berthold L. Miles, 21, 1226 N. Woodstock-st. Frank Coling, 24, 2036 Elworth-st. Madge Catter, 24, 2036 Elworth-st. M. Mankin, 21, 2129 Bainbridge-st. Herbert Gilliam, 21, 2129 Bainbridge-st. S. M. Hutchins, 21, 1135 N. Ammon-st. M. Mankin, 21, 2129 Bainbridge-st. Herbert Gilliam, 21, 2129 Bainbridge-st. S. M. Hutchins, 21, 1135 N. Ammon-st. Hunter V. Thomas, 23, 1038 Cheser, Pa.: Margaret L. Swell, 21, 1038 N. 17th-st. Hunter V. Thomas, 23, 1038 N. 17th-st. Bullet, 23, 1226 Nicholas-st. Irvin Harris, 29, 2012 N. 16th-st.: Josephine Thornbill, 29, 2012 N. 16th-st. Cole L. Wembley, 29, 1749 N. Beechwood-st. Cole L. Wembley, 29, 1752 N. 20th-st. PHILLY PEN POINTS "Dy'all know why there's so many of you here tonight?" . . . A pause. Because there been so much gasin' "bout me!" So the rev. Gwk the Rev. W.B. Nielson from the pulpit of Tindley Temple, on last Friday, said he would hold the truth so far as the editorial "We were concerned. So we had to smile at the implication. You see it pays to advertise!" He said he would "in-min his own paraphrase" — "light like that!" However, it was by no means the desire to ridicule, or poke fun, that prompted our attention, despite the fact that we were in the papers that this evangelist was "really on a show" —or words to that effect. Nor was it beaten down by the criticism of spectacularly amusing performance by those of our acquaintance who had attended. We have not the slightest doubt that the scene which met our eyes as we entered the church that evening would have been the most important other equally as servile leader who "spoke the same language." As a matter of fact, there was a similar demonstration at Olympia Theatre Building. We had glanced in on our way to Trinkley Temple. We had a question which held our attention. And observing the reaction of that group which had lost self in passionate supplication was far from being our idea of the way in which to spend an Directly behind us sat a woman who must not have heard the evangelist as well, throughout the entire evening, except, when she paused to sing. And sing! That voice was so powerful, so powerful, it was the singing which first greeted our ears as we entered the portals of the church, and gripped us from the monstrous chanting of polygain hymns. A young man with a resonant voice conducting, . . . It is a beautiful thing to be presented to the congregation. White visitors interpersped here and there, some listening, intently, some listening, intently, mourning, mourning, lending their own voice mourned, and blessing. And others with bowed heads as in prayer. PUTS ON OVERCOAT On about 10:45 in the afternoon, he put on about 10:50 in the morning while concluding his sermon. The congregation began to hum accompanied by the organ. . . Then the emotional outburst of the congregation began to pelt up feelings. . . Struggling mothers crying aloud for God to open a way for their handcapped sons and beaches beaching the Almighty to make the path smoother for their few remaining years. Looking toward woman about 46, with distorted features, making a mad circle of the room (We could scarcely help wondering how her heart would hold out under many more of such "If any of the Philadelphia 400 are in here who can't stand this noise, they can come." We had expected this remark, and were only surprised that it did not come earlier in the evening. . . . Here again we could imagine make allowance for their queuing 600. The divine removed his top cost once more, and when we heard Intercalary Intercalary Peace Committee, headed by Mrs. Rita Burton, which brings to our Quaker Village Community Center, he directed by Mrs. Royal Theatre, Sunday afternoon. He was afterward dined at the "Golden Dawn." Mr. Harrison is the star of the "THE TEACHERS" CONFERENCE. The move on the parts of this same committee takes place in the Friends' Meeting House, 20 South 12th Street, October 4 at 2 p.m. The subject for discussion will be a supersession afterward. There will be a supersession afterward for those to whom cards are issued. The evening session, which will be its chief features discussion from the floor and the summarizing of the conference by Dr. W. E. B. Du James Murphy, of Baltimore, drove up Saturday, with his mother, Mrs. George B. Murphy, of Baltimore, 1803 Christian Street, and villed Mrs. Sara Nye, on N. 618th Street. James attended a wedding in Mt. Holly, New Jersey. THE GOLDEN BAY AT THE GOLDEN John Koehler, a splendid host as manager of the new dine and dance club The Golden Dawn. Among those seen were, the Thomas Pulchonak, the Dr. Charles Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Minton, the Frank Vaneys, Bob DeLeon, who is again attending Temple, and Walter Waring. Mrs. Rosa Moore is the excellent instructor at the "Y.W. Swimming Pool. Among those in the Tuesday and Friday evening classes are, Irma Hoola-Wilson, Margaret Mavis Chestam, Lottie Hill, KT Klavier. JACKSON-TRUITT NUPTIALS ton, Mr. David Truitt, relatives of the bride; Luella Truitt, a younger sister; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Salters, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris, James Murphy, of Balingmore; George Drummond and Willis Sheifer, Jr. Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, mother of the maid of honor; Mr. and Ms. Leonard Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allmond, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mullen, parents of Consuelis; Mrs. William Allmond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, Jr., Mrs. John Smith, and daughter, Henrietta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, Rev. and Mrs. M. Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Blue, and daughter, Palicia. Mrs. William Davis, daughter, Marcia; Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Jennie Morris, Mrs. and Mrs. George Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Percifor, Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan. Miss Laurette Holland, Miss Gertrude Allen, Mrs. Daniel Weatherby, Mr. Mrs. D. Dales, Mrs. Michael Brown, Miss Verona Martini, Miss Rebas Elsey, Mr. Oscar Harris and Mr. Charles Brown. Just prior to donning her fetching little traveling outfit, the bride tossed her precious bouquet into the arms of her aunt Mary Clinton. Mrs. E. Lowley-ds-Louise and Kirk-as they are better known by their intimates, left immediately for Atlantic City, where they are to spend their honeymoon. They will be at home, 640 N. 57th Street, after October 1st. It is a recent graduate of Lincoln University, and Louise was a student at Lincoln's By MRS. FANNIE A. HARBIS 1017 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Dr. I. D. Phison, president of Morris College, Sumter, S.C. is enjoying a short stay in the city. Dr. Phison, who is a graduate of Colgate and Yale, has the distinction of being the youngest man to the age of the presidency of a 14th-century college. RE. BEULAX WILLIAMS, of 1848 Bucknell Street, has returned from Moorestown, N.J., where she spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Brown. MRS. E. L. WILSON, formerly Miss May-me Woodard, after spending a pleasant vacation, has returned to her apartment, 23rd and Lombard Streets. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LEWIR, of 50th St. Grand Street, entertained a party of motorists last week, consisting of Mrs. Ellie Walker, Mrs. Ruth Showell of Brooklyn, N.Y.; William Morsell and Miss Eutopia Morsell, of Chicago, IL; Dan Morsell of New York City, and Charles W. Jones, of Baltimore. Everybody had an enjoyable time. JAMES R. MOTLEY, of 4103 Springgarden Street, has returned home after spending some time in Montreal and Toronto, Canada. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, a politician of the Th. ward, has just come out of Mercy Hospital, where he has been quite ill. MR. AND MRS. PEARSON, of 1818 N. Judson Street, had as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Marton, of Jacksonville, Fla., son and four girls. MRS. NELLIE TAYALE, of 2415 Nicholas Hill, New York, was born few weeks in New York, where she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ludek Alexander, a member of the younger set who has been spending the summer in Ashbury Park, N.J., has arrived. MRS. AND MRS. DANIEL SHORTS, of N. 89th Street, are visiting in Newport, RI, where they will be attending a party arrived from her home town, L.G. Louis, on Saturday. 21 FLEE FLAMES When fire swept the house of Mrs. Eleanore Jackson, the Buttonwood schoolhouse, 150 people were forced to flee from their homes. The smoke awakened Mrs. Jackson, 52, and helped them out to the street. The house, of the house, she awoke her six children, who were from two to fifteen years old, and helped them out to the street. The smoke, broke open the door of the next house and broke the tenants. Mrs. Evelyn Gray, who occupied the two children, Arthur and Lawrence, to the street, then returned and rang the fire alarm and then set out in safety, although the husband, who is skily has been bed-ridden for two years. Mrs. Hattle Myers lives in the house, and the fire does not safety. Firemen arrived and confined the flames to the first floor of the Jackson house. The NUMBER OF DEATHS the past week was 87. There was a considerable increase from various respiratory diseases. Mrs. TIMOTHY PAIR and daughter, of 88, were in Harrisburg, where they have been visiting relatives and friends. HERBERT BARKESDE, of Chicago, Ill., was in Harrisburg, R. H. Harris, of 1815 Butler Street. MRS. ROSA BRUCE, a Gold Star Mother, of Bryn Mawr, has returned home from France. THE REV. W. F. GRAHAM has returned from Asbury Park, N.J., where he was spending his vacation. MRS. CARRIE JACKSON, of Huntingdon, W.V.S., is in town visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Carr, West Price Street, Germantown, Pa. MRS. L. L. TAYLOR, Pittsburgh, who spent two weeks vacation with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, of Ringgold Street, has returned home. MR. AND. MRS. W. A. TOOKS entertained Mrs. Catherine Constella of New York City, a dinner Sunday. Mr. K. SESSE, a� made of Rochester, N.Y., to visit her mother. Mrs. Riscilla Racequemore, of Ravor Street, who is quite ill. MRS. C. CUMMINGS has returned home from Tarrytown, N.Y., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson. Mr. M. H. W. Reid, of West Philadelphia, motored to Westfield, N.J., where they were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Pecples. MRS. ALMA BALLY ALLEN came over from AWHAY, N.J., Thursday, to attend the funeral of Miss Jessie Watkins, sister of the Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, pastor of Second Baptist Church. While here she stayed several days, visiting friends and relatives. MRS. MORTON, of 2303 Turner Street, is in the office with a slight cold. HENRY T. MITCHELL, of 1513 N. 21k Street, is still suffering from his recent illness. MRS. JOSEPH SINGLETON, of 1632 N. 21st Street, is taking a few days' trip to Canada. MRS. REV. D. D. GIBSON, of 1499 N. Van Pelt Street. MRS. EMKA PAULK and ill. Daniel K. Goulder, of 6004 water street, have returned home from a four weeks' visit in Maryland. MARGARET DOUGHERTY has returned from Ocean City, N.J. MRS. JESSE JOHNSON, formerly of this city, will be the last visit to Mrs. Mary Pitgerladen, of this city, to visit her. MARCELLUS BARNES, of 1715 Lambert Street, an employee at City Hall, is at home there. III. MRS. FRANCIS, of 1920 Nicholas Street, has returned home to New Atlantic City. MRS. BESSLEZ INGROM, of 2105 Bolton Street, has recovered from an attack of pneumonia and is able to be out. MISS FLORENCE JONES, of Chase City, Va., a teacher in the High School at Danville, Va., has returned home after spending some time in Philadelphia visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe Allen, and her cousin, Mrs. John. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, of 1213 Waverly Street, who had been very sick and spent a week in the Mercy Hospital, has had a relapse, and is now confined to his home. Joe is a division leader in the 8th div. of the WARN, and a member of the President. MRS. JENNINGS'S FIFTY-FI祐th birthday. Her guests were Charles H. Jennings, Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. Smallwood and his cousin, Mrs. Carrie Washington, D.C., Robert Young. Atlantic City, Mrs. Margaret Quarries, of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss Stella Presley, Mrs. Ruby and son, Bradly Jr., Mrs. Bertha Robston of Pottsville; James B. Williams, Mrs. Blanch Moore. Mrs. Stella Wilson and daughter, Miss Thelma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. McCaerbato, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lewis, Miss Edna McAllister. Miss Marie Bush, Jack Lewis, the head of the family of the S. J. S. Martin returned home Thursday after spending the summer with relatives in Atlantic City. J. LACEY DOSS has returned home after a short visit to Amherst City, to meet with Miss Carole O. G. MEANS, with Miss Carole O. G. Sasser, who serves as Mrs. Means's accompanist, have returned to the city after an extended trip that carried them to New York. During the trip, Mrs. Means appeared in recital at several places. BY BERNICE DUTRIEULE PHILADELPHIA—the summer homes of r. and Mrs. Berton, the most idyllic setting for the marriage of their charming eldest daughter, Marian Louse, and Mrs. William Kirkwood Jackson, r. of both West Philadelphia. The Rev. John R. Logan performed the marriage of his ivory salin, wint well of matching net, and bearing a showen bouquet of bridal roses, was given in Maryland. Aurilia Gordon, as mad of honor, and Consul Mullen as bridesmaid. Aurelia was lovely in peach lace with blend of ivory yellow to blend with a bouquet of tea roses; while Consuella's most becoming creation of green lace boasted glistening yellow roses; his aversion of the complementing note of luscious pink in the young girl carried. Consuella were his brother-Walter Jackson—as best man, and his uncle—Humboldt Mobe—as Mrs. W. Kirkwood Jackson, r. of mother of the bridegroom, was stunningly gowed, as was also Mrs. Berton C. Truit, mother of the guests present were: the W. Kirkwood Jackson, r. of maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, respectively, and his aunts, Mrs. Vera Moore, Mrs. Howe Grenville, Mrs. Rehna Moore, Mrs. Mary Clax- PHILLY LICENSES By BERNICE DUTRIEUILLE BECTON THE FAD IN PHILLY TAKES OFF COAT THE MURPHYS HERE Live in U.S., Visit Europe says Raymond P. Alexander Philly Lawyer After Visiting Six Continental Nations, Likes France First, Germany and Austria Next, and England Last. France Would Adopt Jim Crow if it Had Many People of Color. PARIS, France.—Raymond Pace Alexander, atto.ney, of Philadelphia, and assistant solicitor of that city, asked for his impressions of Europe replied that after visiting six countries and observing conditions closely two ideas stood out vividly in his mind. The first was, he said, that America is the best place for the Negro; the second was, that every Negro, including even those who could not afford it, should visit Europe, in order to realize once and for always that the system of American color prejudice is an entirely false and monstrous thing—a something entirely constructed by the white Americans in order to exploit the "The most fortunate thing in all the world for those original twenty-two slaves and their descendants in this abominable slave-trading system was that they were brought to America instead of being taken to some of the continental countries of Europe. If Europe Had Many Negroes "My reason cannot be given in a few words, but I may simply say that while the treatment of the Negro in France, Germany, Austria, and even in England is a thousand times superior to that of America, yet if any of these countries had so many welfellow people of colored people I fear the conditions would be similar to that of America. The temptation of the Europeans to exploit them would be too strong to resist. "This has made itself clear in certain places in Paris, wherever there are sufficient numbers of Negroes to give a sort sort of cohesion, and as admittance into some of the big hotels. This is much more clearly illustrated in England where groups of colored people find great difficulty in obtaining admission there is strikingly like that of the States. Where there are few Negroes, there is practically no prejudice, as in the States." *Greatest Drawback the South* Mr. Alexander is of the opinion that the great drawback of the Negro is his remaining in the South. The larger the number of many European immigrants who go as pioneers to unsettled parts of the Northern States. *When the Negro arrives in Europe,* says he themselves to his biased audience, "the anything different from preconceived notions, he will be taken as a landed, East Indian, French, Colonial, or anything else but an American Negro by boating, cooperating with the latter, the naturally dumb as regards knowing Negroes—people from my BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used accl "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this t bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT USE ONLY OF WHITE SKIN OR ONLY OF BLACK WHITE COMPANY NEW YORK, FLORIDA FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular-for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH. Pa.—Mrs. Harold McGuder, of Monticello Street, is at home, after spending a month visiting in Virginia. She was the guest of her grandmother while in Lynchburg, and of her aunts in Hampton. While away, Mrs. McGruder was honoree at many affairs. MRS. JOHN DAVIS, of Highland Avenue, entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, whose wedding took place four months ago. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. Julylus P. Brown, Mrs. H. V. Woodson, Miss Emma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson, Miss Emma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bannister, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. Graves, Miss Marian Hill, Misses Blanche and Virginia Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Marshall, Miss Agnes Poynter, Join Davis and Alexander Brown. Bridge, whist and dancing weer enjoyed by the guests. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WALKER, of Frankstown Avenue, has as their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. Price, of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Price is the former Willib DeHall of this city. DR. HAVAN BENSON, of Meadville, Pa., was the week-end guest of his brother, William B. Johnson, of Monticello Street. Dr. Johnson was accompanied by George Reading. JAMES WOODRUFF, of 733 Stranahan Street, has returned from a trip to Virgini and Wagden, D.C. Mr. Woodruff has a guest of his grandfather, Howard Beasley, of Orange, Va., and his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Bowman, of Washington, D.C. MISS CAROLYNY E. LOPEZ has returned to New York City, after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Mrs. MR. WILLIAM E. HANCE and son, William Jr., are at home after a pleasant motor trip through the East. The Hances were accompanied by Miss Ida Favor, of Zarn Street. MISS BERNICE ALLEN, of East Liverpool, Ohio, has the house guest of Mrs. G. W. White, was entertained by Mrs. J. C. White, of Duquesne, Saturdays, when a dinner was served in honor of the visitor. The guests were: Miss Ruth L. Kidd, Misses Emma Wilson and Daisy E. Downing and Mrs. Willis E. Barton. MR. AND MRS. H. F. BOYDY of Third Avenue, Corapolis, were hosts at a pajama party, Saturday night. The guests enjoyed dancing and cards during the evening. MISS CLARA STANTON, of B. Louis, M.O., will enter the University of Pittsburgh, the cell MRS. MARY QUANDER, of Washington, D.C., has returned to her home after spending two weeks as the guest of her father, Mr. Blackston, and also a week with Mrs. Ruth Dean, of Center Avenue. MR. AND. MRS. WILLIAM MALREY, of Mexico, is the first and most important Almeda Kelly has returned from a delightful motor trip through Virginia, accompanied by Mrs. Malery's two children. MRS. CHARLOTTE HUNTER, of Charlotte, N.C., was a recent guest in the city. While here she visited her nephews, Ira P. Lewis and Eugene Lewis and their families. MRS. E. J. GODDING, 1800-1820, is at home at the present home of the guest of her son-in-law, Charles D. Garnett, of Cleveland, Ohio. MRS. JOHN L. BRANCH, of Junilla Street, has as her guests, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Brownley and their son Benjamin Brownley of Charleston, W.Va. MISS EDITH HAWKINS left for Chicago as they are a Christian in the University of Chicago. Miss Hawkins was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Wilson. MRS. WILLIAM D. MARSHALL, of Homewood Avenue, has returned from a motor trip through the New England States. MR. AND. MRS. J. C. WATLINGTON and daughter, Margaret, have recently returned from a trip of Alliance City and New York. Miss and Mrs. B. P. H. HACK entertained in their children. Bessie, Paul and Pauline, MISS RUTH DEAN, of Center Avenue, popular student at the University of Pittsburgh, will present her university this year. MISS ARIENE COOPEROCK GRAPHY of Chicago, will be the PRESENTER of her mother, Mrs. J. Richardson, of Homestead, Pa. Mrs. Grassy will remain in the city for several weeks. Mrs. Grassy will be the week for Richmond, Va., where she will enclave the Virginia Union University, summer with her mother, Mrs. Blanche West, of Monticello Street, left the city last week for Greenboro, N.C., where she will be the student activities at the Bennett College for Women. Miss West was a member of the faculty of the University College of Jacksonville, Fla., last year. A Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP (Paris Bureau of the AFRO) R. P. Alexander Mr. Alexander said: If Europe Had Many Negroes own state insisted that Mrs. Alexander and I must be of French or Spanish parentage. "The Negro, therefore, must travel a certain distance in order to give the lie to white American propaganda which says that we all criminals, liars, rapists, and are lazy. This is what French, German, and I must be me that t-richeans have told them. "Another thing. We should learn at least one other language, preferably French. My knowledge of French and German helped me tremendously in the esteem of those peoples than it did sr. e of the white Americans, who as a rule, speak no other language than the one own. French's last name is his own. We are at once at home with him. Paris Best "I found the French attitude regarding the Negro 'the best. The French are liberal and seem to know no color prejudice. Al: they want is that you act like gentlemen. Germany and Austria are next. The peoples of those countries are cordial and agreeable and we do not mind. Indeed, one is actually an attraction, and they turn to look at you on the streets. England Bad Off "England is entirely different people than we are, for we are against you. Their air is one of complete indifference." "The Negro, as I said, is best off in America. The war has sapped England's strength. The strength of the North-rate has decreased, the national debt is greatly increased, business is at its lowest cbb, and taxes so high, as to discourage work and savings and allow them to be true of Germany, but France is in a better position." "Wages, I discovered, are small in all the countries, with the country living in Germany, in Germany, in factory employees work from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. from $. to $6 a week. Skilled labor gets from $10 to $12 a wee, which is less than a half a Negro labor gets in the United States." "My advice is for the Negro to stay in America and work his way up there. Let the Negro educate self well and give to his children the education that America has to offer." WAYNESBORO WAYNESBORO, Pa.—Services at St. Paul's A.M.E. Church were well attended Sunday, it being the union quarterly meeting, Preaching at 1 a.m., by the Rev. J. H. Shade his junior choir song, from Chambersburg. At 8 p.m. the pastor, th. Rev. J. H. Queen, preached. Pastors and congregations were held in Shippeenburg, with marched hips. Mr. and Mrs. John Aston, the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Warner were the dinner guest of Mrs. M. J. Warner, the Mercersburg. Mrs. J. H. Warner was the dinner guest of Mrs. John Aston to see relatives in Mercersburg. Mrs. Lura Bell, of Hagerstown, Md., called the Rev. and Mrs. Nelle Lucy, Janet and Master Juns Walz visited the Hagerstown fair Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Snively is on the sick list. Mrs. Mazie Bell spent a few days in Hagerstown the guest to her daughter, Miss Stine. Miss Sara Hawkins and Miss Blanche Stine the guest to her guests f' the Mrs. W. P. Wattz and Mrs. W. P. Wattz. Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Journal, Baltimore,孟, by the AFRO- American COMPANY. CARL J. MURPHY, PRES. JOHN H. MURPHY, J. Trusa, D. ARNOLD, J. MURPHY Subscription Price, $42.00 per Year $15 for Six Months. $1.40 for Three Months - Payable in Advance Subscription Price, $46.00 for Six Months. Panama and Japan. Price, $9.34, Year 93.34. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and briteness 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or boards of State institutions without regard to color 4. Colored members of boards of State Institutions are colored. 3. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 4. He was a graduate of agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 5. Choose of farmers and farmers and the State and Federal farm agent. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1905) It is now almost a matter of periodical expectation that, once in a while the grand juries will be held by the farmers and the shades and delinquencies of the House of Reformation for Colored Boys at Cheltenham. The state grand jury has presided over the treatment and inability of the reformatory to reform the boys sent hither. We are not surprised by the fact that, however, surprised that intelligent and toughful men of the dominant races continue to persuade them to reform, we are still defending the very best results in outfall of boys as well as in the interest of the community by means of a staff of officers and teachers of the white race. Editor and Publisher, 1882-1922. An Irish Redhead A square shooting, level headed presiding judge in the Recorder's Court of Detroit to say that Dr. Ossian Sweet, accused of killing a member of a white mob attacking his home, got a fair verdict. Thanks to redheaded, Irish Judge Frank Murphy, to Clarence Darrow, Sweet's counsel, and to the NAACP, Dr. Sweet and the other defendants were all freed. Last week this Irish Catholic put off his judicious robes and ran for mayor of Detroit. He was elected, and when the office of battle was over he wrote the national office of the NAACP, that the colored voters had stood for him as one man. Where are those who say that colored can- A Harnessmaker Dies Hampton Institute lost a 63-year-old harmlessmaker last week. The world knew him as Major Allen Washington, for 39 years a member of the institute's administration. Forty-five years ago a six-foot country boy entered Hampton from Gloucester County, Virginia. His birthplace was no town, no city. He was just born "in the county," miles from a railway station. He was not only poor but educationally retarded. He worked by day and attended night school. It required six years for him to finish his trade and earn a Hampton diploma, and then two more years to convey his knowledge to other Hampton officials that he was wasting time making harms, that he could be better utilized in making men out of student cadets. Eventually, he succeeded Major Moton as commander. Under him students of boys learned to obey orders and to orderly discipline that comes with cleanliness, orderless and punctuality. Hampton, which had turned out a No. 1 harbinger and commandant of cadets, made only one mistake. Searching for a president when Dr. James E. Gregg resigned, it overlooked Major Washington. How long such color bars may guard the principal's residence, remain seen; but here they are. Hampton, which center the night classes but finally ranked for the highest office in the institute. No Congressional Rosebed No Congressional Rosebed Congressman Oscar DePriest (Rep. III) sat in a Chicago police station between two gunmen, fingered two saved off shots, a pistol and a belt of ammunition while the gunmen confessed a plot to extort $10,000 from him. According to Congressman DePriest, the gunmen had been offered $10,000 to kill him, but would spare his life, if Mr. DePriest would pay them twice that amount. The note advised Mr. DePriest that if he needed the police it would react as a "steam-shelovet for his grave." Instead of yielding to the extortionors, Mr. DePriest left his home and took refuge at his son's apartment. His body-guard was supplemented by a group of men parently yielding to the demands of the gang, two gunmen were captured who confessed. They identified themselves as allied with his political opponents who resented the Congressman DePriest. With half of the gang in the lock-up, Congressman DePriest may return to his own home and get a good night's sleep. By now, however, he probably realizes—to paraphrase the words of Richard B. Harrison, who plays the Lord in "The Wives of the Wives—Being a Congressman ain't rosebed." Women's Affairs The Rev. J. L. Black, pastor of the Zion M.E. Church; stirred Cincinnati last week with a sermon in which he protested against married women be ousted from schoolrooms to make way for the young damselfly recently graduated from college. The Rev. Mr. Black must have been out of town to attend the event, he thinks that girls, either single or married, need any help from him to obtain their objectives. They pretest of men in the past decade, women have shortened their skirts until, in the language of today, "it's nobody's business." They have now equal voting rights and have elicited them by an Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. They made the whole country dry with their W.C.T.U. and having tired of the experiment, have made it fashionable to carry a flask on the hip or in the pocketbook. Prostitution and free love use to be equally allowed, and wouldn't approve of it. When the Prayer Day clothes and thin clothes without the women paying much attention to him, the Protestant clergy might learn a valuable lesson, and initiate the man to stand on his hands, a dog that he would order to stand on his hands, a dog that he would let surrender that the dog was in the mood to do it. Of course we know that the public schools belong to the public and men have a say, and a say but if the men are wise they'll change the subject every time a single girl brings it up. The Parker Plague Many a vote was cast against Senator Cole Blease (Dem, S.C.) because of his defense of lynching, his disrespect for law and the Constitution, his lack of civility and his exhibition and his primary preference for a drink. Please leapt other votes because Organized Labor remember his vote for the Supreme Court nomination of Judge John P. Baker. Beware of the Labor, the proprietary Senators are having a hard time of it in the primaries; and still rougher going is ahead of them in the general election. It is not as profitable as it used to be to kick in the pants and the pants may have a brick in the hind pocket. Woofterism—a Fallacy When everywhere throughout the South, average colored schools are found to be below average white schools, it is evident there must be some reason for it. In Georgia, which spends $78 per child in colored schools and $28.4 per child in white schools. There the public has invests $7 per child in colored schools and $48 per child in white schools. Nearly 74 per cent of black children are in school but 90 per cent of the whites are in school. Authorities close colored schools in order to force the pupils into the cotton fields. Boys are encouraged to leave and go to work at 13, and girls are offered jobs as nurses for children at 12. The truant law is not enforced. Why? Good explanation as any comes from T. J. Wooter, white, in his new book "Black Yeanemann" (on St. Helena Island, S.C.) just published by Henry Holt and Company. Mr. Wooter, discussing educational irregularities in South Carolina, which parallel those in North Carolina, is obliged to equalize educational opportunities. It is evident that the school authorities . . . do not consider that equality in the matter of school-tax burdens necessarily involves the obligation to equalize educational opportunities. This point of view cannot be condemned offhand, if equal educational opportunity is to be understood as meaning the establishment of common standards for Negro and white schools. The Negroes do not possess enough knowledge to work with white standards. If such standards were to be maintained, the additional costs would have to be defrayed by the white The (average) county is not overly wealthy, and is having a difficult struggle to accordance with acceptable standards. These standards would be jeopardized in equal education. Equality of educational opportunity as between Negroes and whites would, therefore require a degree of altruism on the part of the Negro in which it is scarcely medical to expect. Under the circumstances, probably all that can be asked in behalf of the Negroes is that at least as much as they contribute in school taxes, and that no part of their tax monies be used for the support of the white schools. Mr. Woofer is an enlightened white educator and a member of the faculty of the University of North Carolina. He defends the liberal atmosphere of that university and the program of education in that state, Mr. Woofer enunciates a theory ancient and un-Christian, unscientific and fallacious, impractical if extended, and altogether subversive of the best interests of the state and the nation. What city, county, or state has a right to spend only taxes collected from Negroes on colored schools, why may it not also segregate Jews and Catholics, too? Why may it not provide expensive educational facilities that pay taxes on larger institutions and enterprises and provide superior facilities for those who own, say, merely a two-story house. If any city, county, or state has a right to spend only taxes collected from Negroes on colored schools, why may it not also segregate Jews and Catholics, too? Why may it not provide expensive education to Negroes, who have property interests and provide only cheap, inferior facilities for those who own, say, merely a two-story house. Wooter's fallacious theory, long ago exploded by those whose spectacles are not beclouded with races hate, fails to take into account that those who pay rent are also able to exploit the owners of properties to pay the taxes on their holdings. Wooster's fallacious theory, long ago exploded by those whose spectacles are not beclouded with race hate, fails to take into account that those who pay rent are also taxpayers. It is they who pay the rent, not the taxpayers. Their properties to pay the taxes on their holdings. If owners of large estates did not collect sufficient in their rentals to pay taxes, it would not be profitable to own any property. Congress has authorized the United States contemplated property ownership, but upon native birth or naturalization. If Wooster is right, then millionaire taxpayers of the South have to demand a system of blue-stocking public schools from the government but also poor whites shall be excluded. If Wooster is wrong, then the country-wide testing of public school discrimination in the South will be invalid. The National Association will have the full support of thinking citizens in its war on Wooster. That pernicious doctrine governs the conduct of public education in rural Maryland (not Baltimore), where the South overtaxes. We offer the help of Maryland to the N.A.A.C.P. in launching the first test case. AFRO READERS SAY: AMOS'S REQUEST I join my hand with him that saith, Please do not call me "Darkey." I have respect for womankind. In spite of tints and tresses; If you the Golden Rule would mind, You'd never write "Negresses." It's not the color of my skin. Theo some folk think they're bigger, Would you be bigger? So do not call me "Nigger." Each person has a proper name. My name is Amos Runkiel; Six feet of earth make all the same, So please don't call me "Uncle." With these few verses I will cease; If you the Word would ponder, You'd find no creed or cast or race In that bleat Land up yonder. "A Rearing Lion" Evangelist Who Really Roars. To the Editor: In October 1928, I read in your paper about "the Lord of the Lords of the St. Stephen's Church, Edenton, N.C. I was so favorably impressed with the write-up that the officials of the St. Stephen Baptist Church were told to appoint the evangelist for work, here his services were secured. He preached to over 10,000 people here, white and black, and over fifty coming of what others received. He preached at the courthouse the last night to over 3,000 people, white and black, and having the greatest meeting held in this city in fifty years. Elizabeth City, N.G. H WILLY. Another Reader, Humiliated by a Downtown Dealer, told RFO Readers, We Advised When Many Large Department Stores Inaugurated a Policy of Not Serving Nerges, a Year Ago. The Editor: On Wednesday of last week I desired to purchase a piece of clothing so I journeyed to the basement store of the Hub at Baltimore and purchased it. I displayed, I inquired of a salesman. She informed me that I would find the article on the third floor balcony. On the third floor, I was met by a salesman who inquired as to what I wanted. After telling him, he directed me-back to the basement. told him that a salesman in the basement desired was-to be found on this floor, to which he replied that it's the policy of the house not to color people on the third floor. I asked all friends and acquaintances from there. Since the Hub does not serve colored people on the third floor, 20 N. Pemphrey Avenue, MAIDN. GOODWIN. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 Says Mr. Fitzgerald Deserted Republican Party To After the Editor: I have this to say about Mr. Wm. L. Fitzgerald's joining the Democratic party. I congratulate Mr. Fitzgerald on joining the Democrats. It is a known fact that Mr. Fitzgerald has always been a Democrat, but he used Republican party as a means of getting a position, and as soon as he was kicked in last fight, he very gladly went where he right- DAY BY DAY By WM. N. JONES Only God Can Under Negro Phi Russia Worries the U.S. The Lynching Wave. Racial Cowardice. Herbert Lewis, white American electrician, whom the Russian Nannie Burry Why Poor, I When Arrows Have Like If there are any more goats in sheep's clothing in the Fourth District connected with the Republican party, please forbid them from being my friend, and we wait to see if the republicans will honor you after you cast your lot with them as the Republicans have honored Mr. Fitzgerald. WARSE CALLOWAY. Here's a Baltimore Ward Where Registration of Colored Democrats Creates Alarm. To the Editor: This story may interest you. There is a political storm brewing in East Baltimore. There has been considerable dissatisfaction in the seven ward, in which Mr. Adolph Shuck There is a group of voters under the leadership of Mr. Snuck, who is being fighting Mr. Snuck for equal representation, which he has so far refused. Snuck is a colorado judge and clerk. Snuck is a plaintiff colored judges and clerks. But since the last primary fight, the Democratic leader, Wen Gray, who is the colored Democratic leader and resides in the Bronx, has been requesting that he be registering colored Democrats, and the above group are not putting forth any effort to pre-register. There are rumors of turning the ward over to Mr. Gray by advocating a stay-at-home movement. OBSERVER. Noble Youth Do Not Wait for Something to Turn Up—They Turn Something Up. To the Editor: An impressive minority of the youth of our race are essaying to extract from life the best that it can offer, as well as contribute to society the best of which they are capable. They are in view of these facts, education which is theoretically an asset to those ends. Nevertheless the states from coast to coast are comparatively of the "idle education"—those who have educated themselves are unable to put their education to any practical use. As a result of successfully completing collegiate and professional courses that a great number of students are forced to resort to the ordinary tasks too frequently as their life occupation, while for the type of mental labor they are performing an elementary education more An impressive minority of the youth of our race are essaying to extract from life the best that it can offer, as well as contribute to society the best that it can offer. These facts' equipping themselves with an adequate education which is theoretically an asset to coast to coast are comparatively full of the "did educate"—"nose who have educated themselves but are unable to put their education behind them." As a result of successfully completing collegiate and professional sources, it appears that a great number of our youth are forced to rescuing the ordinary tasks too frequently for them. The ordinary tasks of mental labor they are performing an elementary education more than suffices. How many of the "dile educated" can you help? Or, are you the "odid fossis" who are still learning personal glory? aspiring for participation ALBERT BROWNE WILSON, Rowlandville, Md. Public Has Been Tricked Long Enough, Says Evangelist Boston, Who Longs to Redeem the Name of "Evangelist." To the Editor: To the Editor: We are living in a novelistic age which demands an extraordinary attraction to get the public's attention to give unto them the thing which they need most. The surface of my gram beam bears the same message as seen in it nothing more than the bait which they must admit answered its purpose, while the real good and sound civic, civic, civic, civic, civic, civic, that is considered was overlooked by them. Hence, many an astute mind like yours, who never witted a series of my services, was perverted and caused to think me to be only a sensational com- We are living in a novelistic age which demands an extraordinary attraction to get the public's attention to give unto them the thing which they need most. The surface of my program bears this sign. Therefore, superficial minds have seen in it nothing more than the bait which they must admit to sound doctrine, civil, social and religious righteousness that is being rendered was overlooked by them. Hence, many an astute mind like yours, who never tressed a series of my services, was perverted accustomed to think me to be only a sensational com- Now that you are becoming really acquainted with me, I am delighted. I solicit the close-up examination of my work in the business administration, and private dealings from a business point of view. The only thing I ask is that the observer tell the whole truth without reservations. I have been faked so long by novel preachers, evangelists and tricksters, before I came on the scene. that it is not strange that I should at first be doubted by cold business men. I should not be tricked by the drop of my life's blood in doing my bit to redeem the name of colored evangelism among men. Again, I am grateful men and you continue to be the embodiment of your powerful paper for the uplift of our race and all others. G. W. BECTON 1506 Christian-st., Philadelphia. Quiz All Candidates, Republicans, Democrats and Socialists, as to Where They Stand on the Reason for Jim Crow Car Law. To the Editor: I do not think that you can render a more important service to the community, at this time, than (1) reproducing in your columns the text of the "jim-crow" on account of color, travelling within the borders of the commonwealth; and, (2) by addressing an individual communication to each person, Democrat, Republican or Socialist for election to the Maryland General Assembly. Now just is the time to find out how these several candidates are important to the people of Maryland. I say to "the people" of Maryland, for it not only concerns members of our group in particular, but men, women and children, of the number of our people are employed by members of the white group, and the white employers can not receive the best and most efficient service to the public community have reason to mistrust the good will and the sincerity of those who employ them. Enforced submission to the strong will and the sincerity of those minutes to the best most cordial race relations. This Jim-crow ear law is odious and infamous, and is absolutely unjustifiable, and it is difficult for a man to know what a woman can knowingly vote for any person who is opposed to the repeal of this infamous measure, a number of the next legislature and publish what he or she says in the AFRO-AMERICAN, so that we may know how to vote. Baltimore, Md. **GEORGE P. BRAGG, Jr.** No Compromise with Jim Crow, Says Coles, Who Thinks the Legislatures, the Courts, and 'the President Who Uphold Discrimination are Sick' To the Editor. Mr. Clarence L. Benton, Box 404, Bayhead, N.J., writing in the AFRO-AMERICAN September 1989 edition of *The Atlantic*, wants to know whether the writer has ever been a soldier, sailor or marine. For his edification the writer would like to inform him that he was not a soldier, and that he accomplishes it more than anything that he has ever done in his life. At that time the writer wanted to see the world and did not have any money to buy a suit. He complains his desired end. He is not a bit patriotic and does not sing nor stand when patriotic songs are played. He pointed out that Colonel Davis said that he was opposed to segregation and jim-crowism. Therefore, he was going to leave his job and be a soldier, certainly does not act as if he is opposed to it, because while he may have to take orders as long as he is in the Army, he does not make him take the jim-crow job at Wilberforce. Almost any Negro will take any job given to him, and he will not take any job given to him the banquet or the other Negros who belong to the Republican party, or in order that he may say he is the only Negro holding such a job or Negro to hold it, which does not mean anything. There are no double standards for right and wrong. You are either right or wrong, and you are either right or wrong, and you are either right or wrong, he is wrong, it does not matter whether he is in the army or the navy, and it wouldn't matter if you are any more than if Colonel Benjamin Davis did it. Personally I do not believe in segregation, ther- we. I will not teach in a "segrated school" because I do not want to ride on the Jim crow train when I am gong home to see my mother because I am not able to see her. I do not want to cow is a hellish thing and I further think that the legislative bodies of the states that make such laws and the courts that uphold them, and that I am not able to cow and if I had my way I would do like Shakespeare said: "I would kill, and kill some more, until I got my full manhood rights." E. COLES By WM. N. JONES Russia Worries the U.S. The Lynching Wave. Racial Coudice. Herbert Lewis, white American electrician, whom the Russian government kicked out of that country when he tried to take the American race, the Russian Stalagmind tractor plant, told a Riga, Latvia, newspaper correspondent that the Russians are holding 450 white Americans as slaves in the Soviet Union to the presence of Robert Robinson, N.e.g. o mechanical, and to his enjoying the common privileges of the plant in accordance with the Russian system. No one was against Russia against the Soviet Union, it is more easy to believe that those 450 whites took some part in the effort to force American race prejudice down the chain of the Soviet government, that Russia was against as rigidly as she is against capitalistic exploitation. We do not believe that American Negro leaders are giving enough serious thought as to what is going to happen in the open to all races, white and black alike. Here is a land into which white mechanics and skilled workers are pouring every day. We do not believe that the door of opportunity there to the skilled Negro workers, clerks, scientists and others denied opportunities in this country? Whole world is coming to see that Russia means business, and that she is destined to have an unmistakable influence on the economic affairs of the America. But once America, just emerging from a radical revolution headed by one George Washington, worked out her doctrines of democracy, Russia is bringing the world a new and better brand of government than even America brought by dumping English ten into Bohemia, bringing it by revolution and war. A group of Southern men, inspired we suspect by that courageous Southerner, Dr. Will Alexander, has organized to probe the cause of the unusually large number of deaths with the inclusion of such investigators as Dr. Howard Odum of the University of North Carolina, Dr. Charles S. Johnson of Fisk University and such open-minded editors as Fess Millon. This probe may take a highly scientific turn and be of great benefit as to more evils than lynching. There is no telling what these investigators may find when they look frankly into their sympathies. We believe they will without doubt reach. They will find that lynching is but one of the violent symptoms of a more deep-seated interracial malady prevalent in this country. You can't eradicate the cancer of lynching by teaching lynching as long as you allow the germs of prejudice to flow through the bloodstreams of our everyday life. The church which sets up a color bar, the business organizations which emphasize racial prejudice, the colleges which their factories, the colleges which tell their white students that they cannot work out human problems standing beside Negro boys and girls, and even the philanthropy which does out a few problems. The colleges plotted Negro group, while it closes the industrial door of opportunity in his face, are all directly responsible for the lynching evil. Therefore not only have a probe, but a penetrating study of this lynching evil by all means. . . . "If we are not afraid that we cannot hold our own in fair competition with the Negro, then why do we not give him at least half a chance to succeed in marrying a Mansoura directress living in a recent issue of the Crisis. Here is a question which should be shouted into the ears of every white man or woman who thinks he must enslave, lynch, pervert and exploit the Negro to maintain his position. Frankly, the white lyncher is tolerated by white Christians, leaders in business and so-called respectable people of some sections of the country, because of the vague, yet effective, fear that the Negro will not natural appeal to white women as will keep them from marrying Negro men. There have been some Negro papists, as they have seen the Negro men, but no one sees the law cannot take care of the few degenerates of both the races which exist. The real fear comes from the feeling of white men that some white women will be as free as they themselves have been. Here is the cowardice, the lack of confidence, and the yellow streak which produces the mob and which seals up the consciences of those who abiding white people when the mob has wrought its havoc in their community. If white mothers and fathers have to instill principles of white supremacy into their children it is not easy to believe that they are supreme, and that bloodthirsty mobs are not necessary to protect their womanhood and manhood. Thousands of white people are happily, are coming to this conclusion of their own accord. WEEK'S POEM When heart was weary, brain was fogged. The joy of neighborliness. George Fulston Only God, Negroes Can Understand Negro Philosophy Nannie Burroughs Explains Why Poor, Ragged Negroes, When Arrested, Do Not Behame Like I Poor, Ragged Whites. Slavery Enslaved Bodies, But it Did Not Always Enslave Minds. BY NANNIE H. BURROUGHS Eleasor R. Wembridge, "white, referee of the Juvenile Court of Cuyahoga, Ohio, contributed a real interest article on "Negroes in court, the American Mercury for September. Miss Wembridge discusses the behaviour of Negroes in court and the spirit of Negroes in rags. She does not understand how Negro can understand how court—court what hurts him, a smile, get over what hurts him, like a child, and wear rags that make him look like odds and ends left over from a rummage sale, and withal hold his head high, look people in the face and Miss Wembridge cannot understand how people can be in trouble and in rags, and be happy. Of course she cannot understand Negro culture in spades in million short can understand Negro philosophy. We forget and forgive. We wear the world as a loose garment. We smile and grin, giggle and laugh. We wear our generous leggings. Negroes have our greatest capacity for merry and for happiness. Leading Actors in Greatest Social Tragedy. It is all due to the fact that for 250 years we were the leading actors in America's greatest social tragedy—slavery. We made the best of what we knew and that we had a Better Day A-Coming. We smiled and sang and called our oppressors "honey" when our backs were aching and our hearts were bleeding. We had to play the park. In other words, we had to know what we were happy to make "tend." Thus acting became very real to us and it will take 250 years for the Negro to get through "making it like." that is why Negroes will become more and more difficult to do not know any better, yet. Superior Americans; Major in Happiness. The fact of the matter is that Negroes are superior Americans because they really major in the pursuit of happiness. that the Negro's valuable contribution to American life, and America needs that contribution. Like Wmbridge wonders why Negroes in rags—in odds and ends—and in custody do not behave like white people. Well there are two reasons; all white people thus pampered are a sorry, woe-begone, pitiful looking lot. They look too banged up for Negroes to *con* want to look at them, and they "silly do not want to look like poe." They don't want to be bossed, had an aversion to being bossed by white whites. Wore Jeans Gratefully; Took Medicine Honestly. Secondly, Negroes lived in rags and in custody for 250 years and they took their medicine daily. They were gravely frightened. My grandmother was what she proudly called "an F.F.V. Slave." They tell me that she was a most remarkable woman. She was very strong. They tell this interesting story of her attitude towards slavery. She would say: "Yes, honey, I was in slavery, but wasn't no slave. I never made me hold my head down and there was a whole palec' of Negroes just like me; we just couldn't be broke. We obeyed our masters and we kept on saying 'deliverance will come.' We ain't no hung-down head race. We were poor, but proud." That proud Virginian would say, "I will kill, hold your spirit up, and that helps you to hold your head up. Don't let your spirit down." She said: "I used to hold my head up so high that sometimes they would say, 'Maria, why don't you look down at the ground?' I would say, 'Look, I'm not a ground hog. I am looking up at God because that's what He made me for. Honey, they slaved my body, but they didn't slave my mind. I was thinking high my mind, and I got to live high, Walk together, children, don't get weary. There's a better day a-caming in dis here land." The framers of the Constitution contend that and clearer vision of the future of America. "There's a great day a-coming in dis here land." That's why Negroes can hold up their heads and "strut" in rags; they can walk in the rain, be bleedable in Balihelias. The Negro has a future in America. He feels it in his bones. Slavery Developed. Musterous Optimism. Slavery developed in 18th-century an optimism that is mysterious and magnetic. That optimism is our most valuable inheritance. Negro slaves sang, laughed, and "saw" the world on their masters and on the Lord. Deliverance came and they just can't keep from being happy because "there is a better day a-coming" when we get right down to work for it as did our fathers. Let us not lose their spirit, even if we were the body of the court and of American prejudice. Laugh and work. Deliverance will come, and other Americans like Eleanor Wembridge will "stand second to none" in their admiration for the magnificence of Negro art—the art of living without being in the game of life and are mad at the whole world. AFRICANS SAY "Africans have much in common with Europeans, who express themselves in their proverbs more than in to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. The African people are less civilized and more barbaric than they."—G. J. BENDER. The head does not stumble (Don't trust the head about other 12-pies affairs). The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly The Laughs Behind the News By RALPH MATTHEWS President Hoover has just appointed a new minister to Liberia. This really isn't a position. It's an imposition. Of course, he needs a warm shoulder, but that's just the trouble, the honors are likely to be overdone, and it will be so hot that so will he. An appointment like that just at this time would be wonderful break from the cold, but not to lay in next winter's coal. But times are so tight that if President Hoover was looking for that kind of man, he could send a shipload. The job would be coveted a great deal more than the contract provided that a US destroyer would dock honors and deliver about 50 pounds of ice. This too, would have its short-comings, because the average householder has enough trouble keeping his eye on his renalator having to watch the whole man. Of course, a man feels honored representing his Government across the seas, but a chap can't be but so dignified in a high hat and his birthday suit. Some people might get sore knees because the clothes don't wear any clothes, but why should they go around all dressed up? They seldom have company. Liberia declared war on Germany because her minister ate too much and they wanted to send him home. The Liberian Army would have invaded France much earlier, but our troops were months away from a boating into that direction. The Liberian Navy could have whipped the Kaiser in short order if he had only come out and fought fair fist. America sent a commission to investigate the slave traffic and found almost as many state officials mixed up in it as we have mixed up in bootlegging, over here. Our statesmen vote dry and drink we and theirs hold slaves and vote free. . . . When they hold an election in Liberia they only allow the friends of the President to vote. Over here they allow everybody to vote, but they only count the ones they like. People who think Liberians are savages are sadly mistaken. From there there isn't a miniature golf course in the whole country. The school system in Liberia is very poor, so they have a better excuse for having so much more dumbbell than we have. There is hope, however, that when the Gcoaday Rubber people take interest in the curriculum will be more elastic. They see the reason that the Liberians could not get a very big loan when they came to America was because they had no liquid assets. We didn't know they had prohibition. . . . The towns in the hinterland are composed of a group of little huts surrounded by a each of which each family lives separately. It must be just like a big apartment house. Everytime a man goes out into the jungle his family is afraid he will be killed by a lion just like the families are afraid the old man will be killed by a Mack truck. There is one consolation. While an automobile might mess you up pretty badly, the driver won't. He sits on its hammers and eat you. CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY The Proofreader Talks It appears to be quite difficult for some writers to adjust their work to the fact that there are a few nouns in the language, like "king" in "S" and also a singular form (meaning something different) which does not end in "S." The word of this class most common with in newspaper work is "card." Ordinarily, people will write: "The king is playing in S." They played or "Cards were the pleasure of the evening." In these sentences, "cards" is singular being the name of a paper, a tennis ball, tennis rackets and checkers. It is true that we play "cards" with cards, and it is proper enough to play cards with checkers and checkerboard as "cards"—saying, for example, "His cards were played in the wrong order." But when referring to cards, we should say: "Cards was played." Consider the "game" of tennips. Probably the cards were played for the reason, perhaps, that the most of the "playing" is done with the ball not the net. We say, "Cards are a fine game," and surely no one would say: "Checkers are the game I like best." merely because the name of the game ends in "S." Another class of words which often leads people to use a plural verb to describe such words as *mathematics* *athletics*, *measures* *mumps*. These words, like *mathematics* and *measures*, are almost in almost all constructions. We can scarcely imagine anyone saying or writing: "Mathematics are the means or the or." The measures are in our family, or "Mumps are a dangerous disease." In short, words are not singular or plural, and are forms. Use is the determining factor. Here again the squeamish have a sense of humor, and they enjoy the pleasure of the evening" sounds "funny," may just as easily put the statement in some other form, and may not let sound dominate over sense. F. H. M. M. Under the theory that the taking of each newspaper of a bunch of stolen-papers constitutes a separate crime, the judge recently sentenced a man to 800 days in jail for stealing thirty newspapers from a so-called honor rack on the street—thirty days for each paper. You've already guessed it—colored. Of course, we all know that justice is blind—but may be she can extend her hand—as did old Isaac, and feel the texture of one's hair. What Shall We Eat and Drink? the Basic Problem The Negro's Proneness to Show and Display Without a Supporting Basis, Adds Gretesqueness to a Tragic Situation. BY KELLY MILLER Ours is an economic age. Jews, who are the most religious temperament, are a warm climate, urged his hearers to "think beyond the world where or wherewithal we shall be cloaked." People Talk Idealism but Pursue the Practical. We still urge upon our choosest yeas the higher phases of professional life think of the things from above, rather than upon things below. The minister should think in terms of the things from above and in the hands of the physician should seek to promote individual and social health, not money or material reward. The lawyer is concerned with justice, rather than with promotion to knowledge to promote knowledge with incidental regard for salary. The workman is worthy of his hire, the professional man can make of money is to enable him to function efficiently in his profession. Any more than this is a handicap, and the generality of our species, their time is spent like that of the beasts of the field or the fowls of the air—inquest nourishment and creature In my earlier days, when I was swayed by a more intangible ideology, I greatly criticized Booker T. Washington because he was disposed of by the same denomination of money and material substances. But the more I see of the hard struggle of the Negro to make the ends of life meet, the more Washington's intuitive sense. Negroes Emulate a Standard Incomes Worl's Maintain. The Negro is up against the white man's standard, without the white man's opportunity. He strives to keep up his style of living without his work or income. He contemplates. I often wonder what is to become of the Negro in our great cities and centers of population. As one goes along the streets of Harlem, New York, he sees the magnificent palaces built, and a generation ago for white people of position, income and wealth, now turned over to Negroes without any such supporting basis, one cannot surprise the suggestion "What of the In South Parkway, Chicago, the visitor is shown miles of palaces built for millionaires, now occupied by Pullman porters or men and women. The same is true of practically every large city of the North. The poor Negro is strained to the breaking point to keep up the standard of living imposed upon him, with few openings of remunerative employment. The Negro will persist in leaving the farm where he has a function and rush into the cities where he is helpless. He is unable to demonstrate ability for self help. He is as dependent upon the white employer for sustenance as the suckling babe upon the milk of his mother. His proneness to show and display, without a supporting basis, gives grotesque to a little situation. Hopeful Examples Seen in the Desert of Deservir There are, however, hopeful cases in the desert or despair. Negroes in increasing numbers, let us hope, are acquiring efficient skills and will tend indispensable to their white employers. Enterprising Negroes are promoting associated enterprises, such as banks, insurance, and real estate, to survive after the unworthy and the unfit have fallen on failure. A few Negroes are struggling against heavy odds, along lines of individual and partnership business as well. Locally, in Chicago and New York, likewise in several other cities, attempt has been made to help all but mopup small business in segregated Negro communities, to engage Negro clerks and helpers, in those presumed supported wholly by the Negro business. The success in this line has been amazing in Chicago. The Negro Business League has sponsored Negro grocery stores under Negro ownership, management and control which promises well for the future. The Questions Recur—What? Wherewherithat? But after all of these helpful opportunities and the economic and industrial status the full quota of their possibilities, the questions still recur: What is to be the final outcome of this business and where will the drink and wherewherithat shall we be clothed? BIRTHDAYS BIRTHDAYS Primary Results Assure Election of Rivers and Hawkins --- The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly [ Use Nudine Face Powder, new Coral-Roisade, forrich, light-toned beauty, 50c... Nadine Vanisbing Cream, fragrant, superior, 50c ] Nadinola Bleaching Cream DYNAMITE IN NYE'S SCRUTINY OF DIXIE VOTING Investigation Would Jeopardize Seats of Ten Senators. MANY CAN'T VOTE Only Virginia Forced to Open Primaries. NEW YORK. — That there is political dynamite in Senator Nye's investigation of Senatorial primary elections, is the conclusion of Mark Sullivan, Washington correspondent, the Washington correspondent of the New York Herald-Tribune, who bases his belief upon the prospect that the exclusion of Negroes from voting privileges in the South may enter the field of inquiry. "Whether Senator Nye's investigations of Senatorial primaries will extend into Southern States is one of the most explosive questions of the campaign," writes Mr. Sullivan. The test is taken by group not mainly Republicans, but rather to be described as Progressives in Radicals in Washington, New York and elsewhere. What this group has in mind is to use the Nye committee as a means to open up the very explosive question of Negro participation—or, more accurately, non-participation in Democratic primaries in the South. That issue, carries the end to which the question wants to carry it, which questions the right of at least ten Democratic Senators to their seats. Scope of Probe Mr. Suillvan quotes the scope of (c) investigation ordered by the Senate as being, besides the examination into improper expenditures, to cover "the use of any other means or influence which would not only be of public interest but which would aid the Senate in deciding any contest involving the right to a seat in the United States Senate." He adds: "That language means, as respects Southern Democratic primaries, the participation or non-participation of Negro voters." Where Dynamite is The immediate dynamite in the situation Mr. Sullivan d'usses as follows: "The matter is acute just now, for two reasons. The National Association of Colored People has grown confident because of its successful part in preventing the confirmation of an appointee to the Supreme Court, Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, who has publicly taking a position adverse to Negro participation in politics. Victory in Federal Court "In the second place Negro voters have just won a decisive advantage in the Federal courts. A United States Circuit Court has declared unconstitutional a condition of the Democratic primary system in Virginia which excludes Negroes. Apparently the Virginia Democratic officials concorded on the decision, for just this week they have permitted the time limit for an appeal to expire, and the decision stands. Want Disfranchisement Serumized? The net of the situation is that there are energetic persons who are determined to use the Nye committee as a step toward a large end. The purpose is to have the Senate debate and pass upon the question whether the Senator is entitled to his seat if he won it in a primary in which Negro voters were deprived of participation. 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Nadinola Harlem is All Het Up Over Possibilities of Judgeships Democrats and Republicans, both Get "Breaks" which Insures Election of Two to $12,000 Posts for Ten Years. added to the spending change of the Looking deeper under the surface you will, of course, understand why a result of these two judgements. NEW YORK. — If Harlem, always cocky because of her reputation of being the most interesting Negro community in the world, went into the dumps last year when she failed to catch step with Chicago and send Hubert Delany to Congress, she feels she is "sitting pretty" now that Francis Rivers and John C. Hawkins are practically assured two of the eight new judgeships created in New York by the last legislature. While leaders say they will get that Congress seat yet, they are not letting the matter keep them from contemplating two $12,000 per year jobs with ten-year terms. All Pleased By a strange political line-up, Democrats and Republicans alike are getting a "break" in this matter of judgements. The Negro group gets two jobs which the regular Republican organization candidates, Francis E. Rivers and John Clifford Hawkins, will in all probability fill, the Democrats get the Negro support for a possible presidential candidate, Gov. Andrew J. Browne. Govern, and if he is nominated for that post, and the Republicans add two more important places for patronage distribution in Harlem. Everybody says it is good business for everybody. Not Such a Bargain nation are Radicals or Progressives primarily, rather than Republicans, and Republicanism is not their motive, although the Republicans presumably would benefit. Anyone familiar with American history since the Civil War knows this is a decidedly explosive situation." Dr. Dett Guest at Niagara Falls Tea NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.-Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, director of the famous Hampton Institute choir, was a guest at a political tea, given in honor of Congressman and Wallace Dempsey at the Hotel Niawake by a committee of women, last week. There were about 400 persons present, and Dr. Dett spoke and gave a number of selections of his own composition among which was his famous "Juba Dance." Dr. Dett, who is known to a great many Falls people as "Nate," and who grew up and went to school here, told of the choirs welcome among Plymouth, the memorable afternoon when the Hampton singers were entertained at No. 10 Downing Street, as guests of Premier Ramsey MacDonald and his daughter, Eleanor, who was at hallowed Westminster, where no other foreign choir had ever performed. Sues Insurance Officials for $37,690 A. E. Bush and John L. Webb Defendants in Contract Litigation CHICAGO. — The Century Life Insurance Company of Arkansas, A. E. Bush and John L. Webb, two of its officials, have been made an ant in a $75/900 compensation contract filed in Pulaskia County, Arkansas. The suit, filed by J. C. Ish, Jr., formerly a prominent figure in the affairs of the company grows out of Mr. Ish's charge that the company caused the concern when it was, planned to unite with the Jesse Binga interests and to bring the company to this city. According to the contract, the company is 20 per cent of the company's stock in order to sell and deliver controlling interest to John L. Binga, the contract was never carried out. light skin yours! Get a jar of this wonder-working cream today, and watch your skin grow lighter, smoother and lovelier. At drug stores and toilet goods counters, 50 cents. Money-saving size, $1. Nadinola packages contain almost twice as much as most bleaching preparations, of similar price. If you can not buy Nadinola where you live, order from us, and receive free sample of Nadine Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. 2, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. Rail-Roseshade, forrick, light-toned Cream, fragrant, superior, 50c Bleaching Cream everybody is happy. The legislative enactment brought into existence eight new judgements. Six will go to whites and two to Negroes under the tentative understanding. These two go to the Tenth District, created out of the old Seventh which includes Harlem and which included Harlem. The boundary lines of the new Tenth District starts at 110th Street and Fifth Avenue and goes to the Harlem River which it follows to 156th Street, to St. Nicholas Avenue, then south to 16th Street. Here of course, is where the bulk of the Negroes live. This district is divided into aldermanic districts. Francis E. Rivers comes from the 19th, which is under the leadership of Col. Charles W. Filmore. Republished in Oxford Hawkins comes from the 21st, eastern half, of which Charles W. B. Mitchell, an architect, is the executive. They Divide This 21st district is interesting, from the fact that its 'cade' hip is divided between a white and a Negro man to introduce the judgeship bill in the legislature. Later it was reintroduced by Rivers. The men are not expected to register any kick against the two judgeships going to Negroes; first, because they will get six themselves, and second, be use many of them. The men are in business and can be seriously "hit" by more ways than by votes. While it fight between the four candidates in the primary was spirted, it was dignified and courteous, our side tills, but it all left Hasselm rejoicing that at least a total c* $240,000 of good coin of the realm will be added to the spending change the year as a result of these two judgeships. Harlem Barber Union Does Not Work NEW YORK, (ANP) — The Barbers' Union here is not functioning as it was expected to, according to the survey. The price of haircuts is back to the old price of forty cents and the shave, of all things, has dropped to the level of twenty. That all is not well is suspected by the barbers who were mulleted of ten dollars each to join the union, where among them are shorter working hours at higher wages. One barber declared that he had received his twenty-five dollar stipenp to one hundred and touffle for the rest of the time jus as he did in preunion days. The wise guys are wondering how the new barbers who wanted to raise a little money and saw an opportunity with the colored barbers of New York to do it. One of the barbers each would met someone a tidy little sum. FARMINGDALE PAFMINGDALE, N.W.-The First Bap- tist Church, of Farmingdale, holds its regi- cal meeting. The Rev S. T. Thomas preached, morning, and night. Mrs. Margaret Wimbush and son, Master Wm. Hurt, have returned from visiting her parents and friends in South Boston, Va. from visiting friends in Lawrenceville, Va. from visiting friends in Lawrenceville, Va. The Rev. an dMrs. S. T. Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Bimone. Last Sunday, the 14th, was communion day. The Rev. Abbott of the Evergreen Baptist Church, preached a sermon to a congregation from Huntington and Flushing, N.Y. Singing was rendered by the male muralist. John W. Welch is able to be out again. ITHACA THACA, N.Z.-The Rev. D. M. Byr, pastor of N.Z. A.M.E. Church, omitted from the list of students Spauging who died of heart failure on Wednesday while on duty, and only Negro member of the Ithaca police force. Wednesday night at Poster Hall of Ithaca High School, the student was honored a century since the establishment of the community center, under the auspices of Mrs. Cooper, the pugnant student of the community center, named dancers of the community. Ben N. Ankizie, of Columbia University, Ben N. Ankizie, of Columbia University, Mr. Irwin during the week-end on a vacation trip up state. Mrs. Ankizie, who recently graduated from Ithaca High School, left here with her parents, motoring to Xenia, Ohio, where she will matriculate at Wilberforce. Mr. and Mrs. T. Irvin had an "at home" dinner last Lunday and number one guest was the diner, dinner one guests went motoring around Taushannkoff Fells and Watkins Glen. Popular piano company, is leaving for Rochester so as to enter the University of Rochester, where she will take a commercial course. former Stoner College co-ed, performed with other debts, a series of balloon dance performances at the Jilong High School auditorium. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Eward Bould, of 800 Almond Street, met with a serious complaint about the way his home and injured his right side. Mr. Brooks is reported out of danger. Harrison Taxi Service, of 800 Burlington, bus Terminal, Bryceuse. It is the only colored taxi company, and is now owned and operated by Homer Harrison and sons, Herman and Mrs. A. B. Whiter, mother of Mrs. R.A.G. Foster, left for her home in Spartanburg, S.C. The News Club of People's A.M.E. Zion Church served the church dining room. WEST POINT WEST POINT, N.Y.-Miss Sadie Butler visited friends in Philadelphia, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Butler, in Berryville, Va. Freddie P. Bardnett accoom- The Cavaliar Detachment, Football team will play their first post league game. Cobber will play their first outside game, 25th, they will play their first outside game in Peterson, N.J. The following names are the week-end: Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Page, Jersey City; Misty Merle Howard, New York; Misty Viveta Walsh, City; Mr. and Mrs. Million Walker and Miss Carrie Fowler, New York; Mrs. Edward Branch and her mother, Mrs. Edward Busch, have returned to West Point, after a two week visit. Mrs. George Curtis, now residing at Fort Riley, Kansas, visited her mother, Mrs. Berte Reed, 24 Swetney Avenue, over the The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 NEW YORK For those who love to trip the light fantastic, the week held three stellar attractions: the Johnson C. Smith University promoted at the Dunbun Ballroom; on Friday, the Thy called it a confetti-rainbow dance and the same evening the Savvid had its own dance, because Charlie Buchanan did night as manager. Oh yes! And St. Martin's Chapel held its second annual musical evening, and Men's Guild at the Renaissance on Wednesday evening. The guest solos of the pro-player Gordon, sorprane, and Edward Byas, tenor. SALLIE'S CLUB Sally Lau Vincenct opened her new re-denews at 2331 Stenlieve Avenue, Saturday night. Evelyn Hot Shot Halehiah, Green Hall, and Jaredal, a female impersonator de la luz, its manager. As was expected, the dilattentes, iteralt and sophisticated packed the place, the politan atmosphere, the politan atmosphere, viands and what you bring with you. We made their debut in West 130th Street, and met with Instant success. The walls of the rooms were lined with photographs of the great Hollywood including the idol of my heart, Nils Asher. Every evening all the Green帕萨特 shop; and the thrill-seekers came to gaze at them and absorb the theatrical atmosphere. Between Evelyn, who plays and who can be either a barrione or sorprano, to suit the occasion, the entertainment was grand. They were overloaded. They had a small portable one and each patron supplied his favorite record. Hall Johnson could be found there at odd times and that made it about per- DELANCY-WALDEN BIRTHDAY No matter how hard you try, you can't escape a birthday. So Sadie Delany and Conrad Wade made the best of a bad day. On Friday Miss Delany had one of those grand things—a birthday dinner prepared for her sister Bessie and Laura her brothers, Dr. Henryhp and Samuel, and her school chum, Mattie Day. On Saturday Miss Delany had the night before, Thursday—a small but very gag group of young folks met and did a bit of sipping with her sister and Sadie Delany, a beautiful Miss Eubanks and Dr. Matthew Boutte's nephew. I was without question, the oldest present, but wager I had the best time. EULIA CABINESS BRANCH TO WED Mr. William A. Branch has announced the coming marriage of his husband, Paul Palmett Lee. The ceremony will be solemnized on Saturday, September 27th, in New York. Branched, 27th Street, Lincoln Hospital and graduate midwife of Bellevue Hospital, is one of the most successful professional women to be held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Sarah C. Field, 115 West 129th Street, New York, immediately following the ceremony. EULIA CABINESS And while we are on the subject of Hotels, EXCURSIONISTS! When In Baltimore Eat At THE State Lunch Room Druid Hill Ave. & Biddle St. Hotel DUMAS Hot and Cold Water In Every Room ```markdown ``` Singles $1.25 and up Doubles $3.00 and up When In New York Stop At The HotelOlga A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue At 145th Street Telephone Audubon 3796 holy matrimony, Mrs Ellen P. Hughes has formally announced the marriage to the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, St. Marks M.E. Church, New York. The distinguished citizens were united last Tuesday, August Twelfth, Washington, be at house Sunday, September 28th, from four to seven p.m., at the St. Marks paragon 49 Edgecombe HOME-COMING AT "Y" The Y.W.C.A. was lovely on Thursday night—Membership Homecoming Night—with formations photographed by the students, and were given by Mattie Hayes and Mintley Tanner. One hundred nine members were present for the occasion of the season. It was a happy reunion. And again on Monday, September 29th, the staff will welcome its friends upon the occasion of the annual fall opening. There will be special stunts in the winter pool, a dance, a movie screening, a building. Guest cards are being issued at the information desk, and many classes will be opened in the Education Department, and many of the visitors will take that opportunity to register for a class in the library or in an old one. Girls from the department are making good in many kinds of jobs. Photographers in business offices; in Civil Service jobs, as bookkeepers, with the Western Union, as hospitals and as beautiful cultures. The physical education department is making fine plans for its opening, which will be held on Tuesday, September 30th, p.m. The special feature will be a Gyming and many surprises are expected. LEOLA POLK, who grew up in the Girl Reserve, and Physical Departments of the 137th Street Branch Y.W.C.A., has gone to Palmer Institute at Sedalia, N.C., to teach physical education. Miss Polk is a graduate of Sargeant School of Physical Training in Boston. PERSONALS THE TALL, BROWN and elegant Rufus Sampson, blow in from the Windy City伞市, grew up in the small wild about Harlem as his lawyer wife, Edith Sampson. THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALIST THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALIST the fall season on Monday, September 22nd, at the residence of Ruth Whitehead Whaleh, Candidates for office for the ensuing year were posted. THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALIST the little doubt but that Francis Ellis Rivers will be our first judge—which suits me to a T. THE HARLEM'S PAVORITES were special guests at Ayatmasa Baptist Church Sunday, Ethel Baird, one of our best service and discussed Beauty Culture as a business for our women, while the afternoon Forum had as its guest artist, Albert MAIL this week brought, beside the usual cards, two honest-to-goodness letters, and from two (1) Jack I. Cooper (you couldn't help but like it), director and announced for Station WBC's All-Colored name the "Bedding" and the other from that very elegant person. Dr. Roscoe H. Delacye, in his own advertising that he is coming East and will in all probability locate in conservative Brooklyn. Thank goodness, someone people about to change his name. DR. WILLIAM H. HARRIS of Athens, Ga. returned home Thursday after a short stay in the International Hospital where he came for special treatment. He is now a member of Perry Harris. NELLA LARSEN IMES sailed Friday for foreign parts. She will remain abroad as long as her Guggenheim award and divers other monies hold out. DR. MARSHALL ROSS returned from Newspaper and the yacht races, filled with the irangling of the sea and so nautical that he walked with a reel. If you want to hear the most thrilling story, get him cornered and to talking about the Mary Ellis's trip from the Harlem River to Newport in a fog. While the Ross private yacht went by sea, the Cadillac limousine went by land. Quite the ritz! THE LINCOLN ALUMNAE NURSES sponsored a very successful bridge party at the Agner Tharp Art Salon, Friday evening. LILLIAN A. VANDERBURG, of St. Louis, after a brief layover in Harlem following her summer abroad, set off for the middle west last week. She was delightful with Paris and London, especially. HARLEM is deeply grieved over the passing of Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, who died last Wednesday night. With the death of Dr. Brown, the community loses one of its ablest citizens and leaders. The great Jules Bledsoe looks grander than ever these glorious autumn days, driving about in the pale blue Packard. He is always accompanied by a very chic lady, usually but that would be telling. THE KATY FERGUBON HOME OF 162 West 130th Street. is again asking its friends for clothing, shoes, hats and also household articles for the Katy Ferguson Home Rummage Sale, to be held in 13th August on October 10th, 11th and 13th. Augusta Corby is chairman of the committee, as it assisted by Althea Rochne. Jessie Fillmore and Estelle Caution, superintendent. ELEANOR SCHRINER and Adele Steeds have been added to the office staff of the New York Business Academy, and began their duties this week. MINNETTE TILLMAN is the New York Business Academy's entrant for the 1930 popularity contest, sponsored by the Inter-State Tattler. BNYDER JUSTICE arrived in New York last week from Washington, D.C., to visit his son and a daughter. FLORENCE POTTER, R.N., and at present nurse in charge of a New York Baby Health Station, has been added to the staff of Instructors of the New York Business Academy, and will conduct classes in Nurse's Assistant, a Civil Service position. JOSEPH STELBER has opened a Harlem Bridge School which is in session every day from the number who have registered, bridge today is the game of games. FROM ALL REPORTS. Johanns Arrendell ii of there were no women OHICAGO has that put thine on T. Thiem ii of there admits that thine is completely fascinated HENRY S. WARNER, grand treasurer of the ELKES and Conrad Romb, motorized tow truck for the Elkies, were also accompanied by the son of O. M. Thompson, vice-president of the Relief ON SUNDAY, Lella Gardner and Maxine Stookhouse entertained friends from East Tennessee and doing things seem to have been the features of the day. Among those present were: Eleanor Tuckker, four clockwork machines and other Jersey debts STAYED UP LATE ENOUGH last week to take in the Lenox Club four clockwork machines and the Brown Baskets, produced by Roscoe (Red) Simmons and featuring Lena Wilson, Rose Sanders, and Marcia Wilson, the Brown Baskets, produced by Roscoe (Red) the Lonexes' chorus, Cliff Jackson and his Krazy Kats still occupy the band stand, MRS. G. EISON surprised her husband with a birthday party last week. Guests present included the Bankers, Mrs. Clark, Tillie Marshall, MAY Anderson, the P. Morrison, the Ellies, G. Olson, the Boatman. The table was beautifully decorated and a delightful repast was served. MAUDE GARY has returned from Chichester to her home in Baunton, Va., he must have liked the boom-boom city. FRANCES BROOKS, after a two month vacation at her home in Baunton, Va., is HENRY CREAMER has returned from the United States to MRS. BENDA SACRAMENTA has returned home after visiting her father, James Spellman, his home, the Lincoln Hotel, ATLANTIC PERRY STANFORD and Dr. A. Porsyhe, at ORDON AND they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. DEDGRE FREDERICK. WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.-Services at the churches were well attended here Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. M. V. Weters, left here Sunday for Clark University in Atlanta. Population was 1,000 and MR. was last Thursday night was a success. Miss Mamie Delanty was the winner, and Miss Elvie Waters was second. Dally Daly was third. Dally Daly is the Second Methodist Church. A. GERTRUDE HAWKINS, one of Harem's most popular belles who is well-known in Gotham society circles. Roland Hayes Denies Rumor About Changing His Citizenship HOWARD GRADUATE DIES IN NEW YORK NEW YORK—(ANP)—Clyde Brannon, for the past five years, civil engineer employed in subway construction work by the city of New York, died Friday from cirrhosis of the liver. Brannon, a native of Fremont, Nebraska, was graduated from Howard University. He served in the recent World War and was a member of the Omega Phi Si fraternity. Secretary of Agriculture Promises Square Deal NEW YORK—(ANP)—"The need and merits of the individual should be the sole consideration" in administering relief in the drought stricken areas. "In all of these enterprises we propose no discrimination on account of race, creed or color and we hope none will be made." said G. M. Hosey, M. Hosey of the Department of Agriculture in a letter made public today by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business Lague. WHEN AWAY Hotel R 3 to 13 West 136th S Hot and Cold Water In Each Gourteous Treatment — 8ps TILLINGHAST 9622 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME Hotel Rockland 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water In Each Room—Immaculately Clean Courteous Treatment — Special Rates — Daily or Weekly TILLINGHAST 9622 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR M. Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING NEW YORK, N.Y.—(ANP)—A cable from Roland Hayes to his management in Boston refutes a rumor which has had some circulation to the effect that he intends to rebel against the American citizenship. The cable reads: "I have no intentions of changing my American citizenship. I have never entertained such a thought. My manifested interest in America and the philanthropic work to which I devote practically the whole financial burden of my family, identify aid and the maintenance of an experimental farm in rural Georgia directed to the purpose of community uplifts are of such import to me that an idea of the sort is beyond my imagination." Mr. Haves will return from Europe next month to open his seventh tour. This tour, of his most extensive, will include both eastern and western cities and parts of his native South which he has never before visited. N.J. Attorney Passes Bar NEWARK, N.J. — Roger M. Yancy, attorney-at-law, opened law offices a few, weeks ago in *attractive*, rooms at 45 Brandon Avenue and is a graduate of Hampton Institute, Virginia, and finished law at the New Jersey Law School, here in this city. He served his clerkship in the law offices of Counsellor of Law, John City, and is now associated with him in the practice of law. He was admitted to practice August 1 and is the chair of the Bar in several years. He is a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity and the Hampton Club. Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp----right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair----the kind of hair you always wanted----soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. first application. More Empty Apartments Now than at Any Time Since World War. Negroes Moving Up Edgecomb, St. Nicholas and Bronx NEW YORK, (ANP.) — Landlords are "viewing with alarm" the houseshouse now shows the largest number of empty apartments seen since before the World. High rents are tumbling, houses are being repaired, and remodeled to make them structurally all in the same place, which followed the recent Wall Street crash Were Tyrannical Prior to that memorable occasion, landlords were tyrannical in their refusal to make repairs to make repairs, refused to clean apartments, refused to paint, then forced tenants to accept second hand furniture, lorded it over their "subjects." Now the condition is reversed. Everywhere there is a death of ten or eleven at 130th Street and 155th Street. Coupled with the financial crash which forced so many out of work, is the building of new apartments and the opening of other areas for colored tenants, the houses of which so far surpass those the folk formerly occupied, there is little comparison between them. Moving Higher Up Not only are colored folk moving higher and higher in St. Nicholas Avenue, Edgecombe Avenue and the cross town streets, but also those are moving into the Bronx and further down in Harlem, mingling on the one side with the Jews of the Bronx and the Latins of lower Harlem. Lower in each of these two districts and greedy landlords who formerly extracted $75 per month for a four-room apartment are now not renting, who will now $50 to $60 per month for the same apartment. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 JAMAICA JAMICA, N.Y.-The Outlook Committee of the program, the N.Y. program for the year, Arrangements are being made to open the "YR" Recreation Center at 10 P.M. No. 118. of Gleicher. The Dunton Pioneers met in the "Y" office. Friday afternoon with their leader, James Day. The Y.M.C.A. Falcon A.C.'s met at the "Y" Wednesday night. The club attended St. Stephen's Church. The club helped the boy round out their program. The Vassagh Club "Y" officers met with Deleigh Kindergarten. The club is helping the boy round out their program. The Vassagh Club "Y" officers met with Deleigh Kindergarten. The club is planning to take a leading part in the Y.M.C.A. Club met at the "Y" Wednesday and plans were made for inducting new members. Applications for membership were passed upon. Friendship is presidents. Club met at the J. Foster Phillips home. NO MORE ALL-COLORED FILMS IN SIGHT Dixie Presjudice Narrows Market for Negro-Starring Plays. WERE TOO RITZY Actors Themselves also Help Kill Demand by Actions. BY HARRY LEVETTE (For the Associated Negro Press) LOS ANGELES.—The hundreds of extras who depend upon the call of "action, camera!" for their livelihood will be happy to know that a big season in production is being planned in those departments of the various studios. Paramount, Universal, R.K.O., Fcx and all the big studios that grate a dozen or more talkies at the same time, have large programs for the winter season and some of these plays will use hundreds of Negro extras. The smaller studies, such as Tiffany, Harold Lloyd, Christie's, Pathe, and others have a busy season with more hopes for the "John Gilberts" and Nancy Carrolls" in senia. No More All-Colored Casts It's a safe bet, "an you can lay to that, mates"; there will be no more all-colored-cast movies, "bible," "Hallelujah," and the Octavus Ray Cocholon two reelers at Christies or the "Wild-Cat" two reelers at Pathe. "And Why?" you ask, gentle reader. An, that's a long part of the reason lies in the fact that studios would have to lesson or teach the stars if colored stars headed the productions. Also, the South, which forms a large field for the sale of the films, was not quite ready to star in the real sense of the word. For instance, Moran and Mack, white, in "Anybody's War," was not ready to star with the Southern theatregoers than any two colored comedians heading the feature would do. They were like, but Paramount releases them, and Paramount did not want to hurt itself making mixed-cast pictures. So all productions on Cohan's funny stories were stopped. Negro life were stopped. Ob So Rltzy Then, too, this decision was reached sooner because of the trouble the team had made stars and featured actors of the race. Stepin Fetchet probably bears the tears of the actions, temperament blant display of new-born prosperity, and actions in general that worried the studio officials, discredited the race, and contributed to the loss from the detractors of the team. Bleated salaries were more than most of them could stand and they grew ritzy, oh, so ritzy, even in modern film production it is a case of "hit the ball or get out." They don't stand for disobedience or temperament, even from whites, any What's Doing M.G.M. "Trader Horn" ought to be good. A year on location in Africa, another year on expence, it is now about finished. James Davis, the colored daredevil, had a good part, or bit, as did Everett McGarry. The player with King Vidor, *Hallajuah*' director at the megaphone, will start soon. The picture is a tale of the Old South and will be a great Paramount is concluding the Tom Sawyer story with Oscar Smith in a good part. Tiffany was so well pleased with "The Race," in which Onestey Conley is practically co-starred with Wesley Barry, and Mildred Washington and Harry Levette in good parts, and are talking of making a similar one. Warner Brothers selected Lawrence Lamar, Martin Turner, Floyd Shackleford, Hayley Turner, Spencer Tracy, and Kevin Known actors, for the German version of their current film, "Sin Flood." The musical Studio interviewed a number of race actors for their forthcoming film entitled, "Mississippi." Among them were the famous pugilist, John Lester Johnson, and the shuffle dancer, "Tijana" Central Casting Corporation could not spare Charles Butler, guide of the company, for a orphaned talent, long enough to get a needed vacation this summer. Lyle to be Monrovian Aubrey Lyle came back from Monrovia, Liberia, where he has been living in Risin'. To his, friends, Aubrey confides that while they were in Liberia, he was investing in plantation in Liberia, which he has been visiting and that when he re-entered the republic on the west coast of Africa. BURNS MANAGING YARBO LOS ANGELES, (ANP) — Wilson Burns, who once won the national billboard championship, is now managing the affairs of Wilson Xarbot, the company that owns the finished Mickey Walker a couple of years ago. Gravesteen and Fuller Upright Piano $19 Helenekamp Upright $49 Chickering Upright $57 Kimball Upright $69 Fester Upright $37 Holmes Player-Piano $35 Sax Player-Piano $79 Auto-tone Player-Piano $87 Majestic Player-Piano $65 Shafinger Player-Piano $89 It's Nobody's Business Early in the morning when the grass is wet with dew, When first my eyes are open, my thoughts drift out to you, Then when comes the noonday, and the sun is soaring high, I am thinking of the June day when we said goodbye. When the shades of night are falling and the stars begin to creep, It seems I hear you calling as I close my eyes to sleep; The whole day long and long night through I'm miserable, my dear; But misery like this is sweet, because I know you care. VINIRA L. Too Much Pampering of White Writers by Negro Leaders Zora Neal Hurston Raps Harlem's Literati who Praise All Nordic Creations on Negroes. The program they give you at the Times Square Theatre where "No Rhythm" is on the bill-o'-fare, teaches you things. Stage Personalities Among other things, you learn that Madelina Belt, the girl with 'i' winnings smile, who dances like nobody's business, heh! heh! is a Baltimore gal. And that Johnnie Lee Long, the blackface laugh chaser, was groomer for a dance by his progenitors but not many far. And that Eddie Rector's secret ambition was to become a firearm before he started burning things up with his feet. And that Edith Wilson, who can make them weep singing lowdown and elevated blues, would rather play speaking parts. And that Natalie Hughes is an actress who is as familiar with the civilian musk de mucks as she is with stage folk and takes part in civic affairs. And that Jarabal, who sings, has appeared in Rome, Paris, Madrid, and Switzerland and - 'i' look at the map of Europe, and you pretty The Walls Have Ears. The boys are wondering why the gay young benedict who used to hit the high spots stays home so many evenings and even commits the unpardonable of taking his own wife occasionally. It was this way. Before they were sealed they used to go places and do things together. Martimony became monotonous after a speech he gave and do things alone, or with someone else. She sat at home, or at least he thought she did. Two months ago he was out with another daddy under questionable circumstances, and those places where he used to go in the old bachelor days. There were voices in the room next to his, a man named Marmel. The man was his wife. To have accused her would have called for embarrassing explanations so he kept silent, but he stays home nights, now. Self appointed leaders of the race and members of Harlem's supposed intelligence are beamed by Miss Zora Neal Hurston, brilliant young writer, for the flood of cheap plays and literature giving false impressions of Negro life that have become the rage in recent years. Oh, no, they did not write these travesties on truth, says Miss Hurston, who seriously doubts their ability to create such splendid lies, but they place their stamp of approval on all the things that contribute to white authors and playwrights who do, and herein lies their crime. Whenever a hungry Nordic is suddenly bitten by Negrophobia and sets out to scribble a "true" picture of his darker brother at so much per word, he just takes his brain child to such people as James Weldon Johnson, D. K., E. B. DuBois, Charles S. Johnson and others to give it for their approval, which is generally forthcoming. This gives open sesame to the publishers because if a Negro approves it, it must be good. Don't Know the Negro The truth is, contends Miss Hurston the Negro leaders who champion the Negro's cause at so much per champ don't know the Negro themselves. This is why the lavish praise that attended the success of "The Green Pastures," Supposed leaders rushed to print with a waste basket full of adjectives and the author and producers were so flattered that they actually wrote articles on Negro religion. This was because the Harlem literati did not know anything about the religion of the deep South; themselves, since they climbed upon the band wagon and blew their horns. Wrong Idea of Harlem Whoever heard, she demands, of a colored person's heaven pictured as that in "Green Passes," where an unseen man walks with a dust brush and mop and cleans off the boss's desk? If there is anything that is not in the Negro's conception of heaven, then he makes man's idea of heaven palmed off to perpetuate the belief that the Negro's status even in eternity will be that of a menial. There is fish kryp in the Negro's heaven, she said. There are golden slippers, long white robes, pearly gates and harms. **Phoney Works** As long as the leaders sit sublimely down and applaud the white man's versions of what he would like Negroes to be, this exploitation of Negroes to race must stop publishing these phoney imitations and demand the real thing. "The Lord" in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA — Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures" and a noted Shakespearean reader, was in the city last week, and was in the town last week, in the interest of the auxiliary of the American Interracial Peace House. The house was crowded and the audience was delightfully entertained. The committee was composed of Rose Norwood, vice-chairman and Miss Bernice Dutreille, secretary. MISERY Lines I Like. My son, so live that you can look any damned man in the fact and tell him to go to hell."-Rocketter, I know a man who believes that hanging should not be abolished because what was good enough for his father is good enough for him." J.B. "Obligation is full of men who permitted the opinion of other folks to overrule their belief in themselves." 4 POME Into my life you came, unsung, unheralded like the dawn: Out of my life you went again like the diving note of a song; When I think of the hours we spent crowded with ecstasy, My mind makes my heart content—it still keeps the memory. Sugar-Coated Pills. He is pretty well known on Madison Avenue and fairly well liked by his friends. That's why they are interested in his latest romance. He makes good money and spends very little on himself. He came here from the country, having married vowt, but her first union was long on the banks when he met her. He befriended her and helped provide for her child, a girl of seven, like she were his own. He furnished a small home. One day she told him her husband was broken suddenly and the home was broken up. He found out that she had led. The man was not her husband at all, but another man. After a while she begged him to take her back, secure her a divorce, and she would marry him. This he did. He married another man and left him flat. He has been a year recovering from that blow, but he's going around with another girl, now. But the thing that's that he's doing is that he's his first swear*; and her second husband have split a 'she' trying to win the old flame back. Well, we'll just wait and see what we'll see. CONCORDS AND DISCORDS Examinations for Pupils who Wish to Major in Music. Interest in Organ Music Reviving. By W. LLEWELLYN WILSON Entrance examinations for pupils of the secondary schools who wish to major in music are being held by the school board this week. These annual examination are conducted by the director of music of the public schools, John Dennes. These music examinations are a part of the general scheme of music education in the city, and they afford a golden opportunity for pupils of the secondary schools from the ninth grade on to obtain major academic credit toward graduation in the junior and senior high schools. These examinations do much to motivate the proper study of the several branches of music instruction. Opportunity is given, to the candidates for music credit, to study and pursue courses in piano, voice, or any instrument of the symphony orchestra including the drums. Candidates are required to study along with their main subjects, essential to well rounded musicianship. Any private teacher of music may recommend his or her pupils for music lessons, and may make on the part of the school administration to select or to recommend to pupils any special music lessons. The school will board of examiners simply test or examine the candidates for music credit on the bat; of the musical attainment achieved at the several examinations which are strictly private. Many of the pupils who have received academic credit for their high school education since graduation from the senior school, made excellent records; in many of the outstanding schools of the country. Since the establishment of these examinations for students of our group, far too few have availed themselves of the opportunity offered, so the pupils are shown that the pupils are taking up brances other than the piano and voice. This year the 'cello, trumpet, trombone, contrabass and drums are represented. This is indeed encourag- Among the first to obtain academic music credit were Frances Tarter, Mark Fax, Aladdin Redmond, Ruth White, Annie Brown, Sherman Smith, Helen Holt, and Lucy Mason. There were also students whose were, the pioneers and their subsequent music records have been excellent. Organ Study Creates Interest Organ. Study Creates Interest. Interest in serious organ study is not noticeable among the younger students, more from time to time has developed some high grade organists, and despite the musical depression and slump in the music business professionals, mechanical musical production, good organists are constantly in demand. Churches in Baltimore are conservative enough to at least keep music as part of their weekly services. Organists are involved in innovations and of radical experiments. Furthering forth of wild doctrines the faithful still enjoy the congregational singing of hymns and choral singing of well selected anthems which some time spiritual organists accompany time spiritual organ accompaniment. BROADWAY TO SEE Europeans Think All American Negroes Can Sing and Dance MANY NEW SHOWS AN ASTOUNDING TALKING PICTURE A Boy and Girl in Love, Forgetting Everything Else-- "Her Unborn Child" A RECORD BREAKING STORY OF A RECORD BREAKING PLAY! Talking Comedy Columbia Act Pathe Fables Talking News WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1ST—RETURNED BY REQUEST— Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's stupendous hit BIG HOUSE with Wallace Beery and Chester Morris COMEDY The Last Time Showing In Baltimore Attend Matinee, Avoid the Rush at Night THURSDAY, October 2nd—EVELYN BRENT in "FRAMED" A Fast Moving Crook Melodrama "LIGHTNING EXPRESS"—No. 5 Comedy Talking News Reel FRIDAY, October 3rd—SPECIAL CAST in "TEMPLE TOWER" A Great Mystery Melodrama—Don't Miss It RIN TIN TIN in "THE LONE DEFENDER"—No. 1 Pathe Talking Comedy SATURDAY, October 4th—KEN MAYNARD in "MOUNTAIN JUSTICE" Oh Boy! What a Picture! Talking Comedy News Reel Starting New Serial—Watch for Advertisement! Baltimore Girl on Broadway J "Hat Rhythm", "Already Clicking" "Blackbirds" and "Brown Buddies" "Coming" NEW YORK, (ANP.) Broadway, the goal of every actor, at present, and in the near future, will blazon with more than color shows and nature than at any time in the history of that great street. Right now, one walking from 33rd Street south- ward on the canyon sees names that picture up many things. were Sunny Stewart and his orchestra at the Arcadia Ballroom on the corner of, 53rd Street. Two blocks below, Luis. Russell and his band are at the Roseland. Off Broadway on 47th Street the Mansfield. Theatre, Richard Harrison heads a great cast in the sensational "The Green Street is 42nd Street, which holds the spot and if the talk circulating freely among the employees of various houses can persuade upon it, the colonists can advance than ever before, giving the wiser cracking collumnists plenty to talk about. "Blackbird" and "Buddies" Over at the Times Square Theatre is the colored play "Hot Rhythm." The criminal play "The Last Mile" in which the characters are the Sam Harris Theatre on September 20. That house is expected to house Lew Leslie, the director, and it is a Shubert House. However, another show is booked for the house on the 22nd. On the same side of the street, the theatre, an Erlanger house, is being readied for "Brown Buddies" on the rough edges in the hinterland. If these rumors are verified, that is, as to the location of the colorado history, for never before have three shows with aa, colored casts, appeared in theaters, the attendance will be very keen, for Earl Carroll's "Vanities" is playing at the Amsterdam Theatre which is known for few yards east of the Sam Harris. This smile alone is enough to win any audience, but pretty, Madeline, star of "Hot Rhythm" has other talents that make her a hit of the musical show. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Local Attorney and Wife Often Pressed into Service after tainters while Traveling Abroad. So Prevalent is the belief abroad that all American Negroes are entertainers, that E. Everett Tate, local attorney, and his attractive school teacher wife, were pressed in to service every time they appeared in public where they were mistaken for actors. The idea that all colored people are not, necessarily singers and dancers is hard for the European to understand, Mr. Lane declared upon his arrival in the city this week. While they are by no means professionals, on many occasions they found is necessary to contribute their talents as amateur performers when their hosts are unable to take "no" for Mrs. Lane is a talented musician and also sings. performers would have no finding work all through it. Mrs. Lane studied music from Brenner in Vienna. She took pretation and studied the Waltzes. Prof. Brenner is len an orchestra in an opera hall in Saxony. Amateur Thespian Please at Ham 'HAMPTON. — The curta Ogden Hall stage rolled up and sent to the Faculty. And students two one-act plays work-year students of Hampton day. The first play was a tragedy Wilbur D. Steele, entitled "The Stair." Much credit is due the Florine Riddick, Lella Collis musician, and also sings. "In Paris," Mr. Lane declared, "we were the guests of Nobile Sissle at the Ambassadeurs Cafe concert, where his band of ten musicians hold sway and he is very well liked. He leads, sings and dances. There is also an Argentine band in the same cafe-concert and as a result there is continuous music. Nobile left there September 1 for a big engagement at Monte Carlo. Joe Boyd has an orchestra of four colored and two whites, which plays in the restaurant of the Empire Theatre during intermission. "Layton and Johnstone were to play at a theatre in Paris, the week after," he said. Joe Cauk, a Baltimore boy, is still playing at Cannes France. We saw the Polies Bergere, in which Jo' Boar starred several years ago and it could not be shown in America. It is a spectacular revue, with a second act called Nude Parée and it is nudity on parade. Good colored performers would have no trouble finding work all through Europe. Mrs. Lane studied music from Prof. Brenner in Vienna. She took interpretation and studied the Violin Waltzes. Prof. Brenner is leader in an orchestra in an opera house in Saxony. HAMPTON. — The curtains on Ogden Hall stage rolled up and presented to the Faculty and Freshmen who one act plays by the work-year students of Hampton Friday night. The first play was a tragedy by the playwright Stair. Much credit is due the Miss Florine Riddick, Lellia Collins and Phillip E. Duckett, Mr. Duckett played by the director of the above students was splendid A minor part was played by E. E. Anderson. The tragedy was under the direction of Mrs Wm. E. Stark. Mrs Taylor, Taylor and Wallace Hayes. Comedy Pleases The second play was a comedy in one act, by Alice Geistenberg, the writer of the play. He had to do with the writing and practicing for the production of a play. Those taking the leading male roles were John Weaver Anderson, Judson Coleman and Wm. A. Hudson. An Arrington and Lottie Clark took the female roles. He was Messr. Stewart Anderson and Kenneth Jones. The hall shrieked with 'laugh- as Clifton Scott gave the audien- his interpretation of an ' honest- goodness, villain. ; The play was presented under the direction of Miss Margaret Jinks The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 6989 6948 6953 PRO-AMERICA other address address only for AFRO Patterns. 6948. LADIES DRESS. Cut in 9 sizes: 32, 40, 40, 40, 50, 52 and 54 inches but measure. A 48 inch size required for AFRO material. For contrasting edge, yard 38 inches required. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with fittings. Yard 38 inches. Price 100. 6885. GIRLS BLOOMER DRESS. Cut in 4 Sizes. 1 yard of 4-inch material, 2 yards of 3-inch material, and 4 yards of 3-inch material. With long sleeves 2% will be required. For contrasting material 3% and 4% will be required. B. WILLIAM T. SMITH Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" INSTALLMENT FOUR Hotshot and Gene wrangled good-naturedly. "Yeah. Wait till he 'tunnel see you in action and he fires you so fast 't mets y' hold swim!" Gene said bitingly. Hotshot laughed. He enjoyed balling Gene. "Go long, boy." he advised. "Yore moutn't no Bible!" A man came up and told Gene that he employer wanted to see him. Gene made his friends wait for him, and hastily departed for the barn. In a few minutes he had returned. "De Kunnel," he announced importantly to Carl, "say dat you and dis yere runt stay in de little cabin up here nigh de big house . . ." he began. "You callin' me a runt?" Hotshot inquired with apparent idleness. as he picked up an ax and weighed it appraisingly. Gene retreated precipitantly. "Don't hotshot any attention," Carli called to him. "Tell us what the Colonel said." Gene returned slowly, apprehensive eyes at Hotshot. The latter looked at him in well feigned surprise, hiding the twinkle in his eyes as he asked, "Did you think I was gonna pop you with this yere ax handle? Why, boy, don't you know I wouldn't do that? No, sir! I wanted to hurt you I'd get me a wagon-tongue, 'cause nothin' else would be big enough to bust yo' hard haid! "De Kunnel say," continued Gene, "that you all kin eat up in de kitchen, ceppin' yo lunch which you teks to de fie' wif you." "Hey-hey!" Hotshot cried joyously, dancing a jig. "I ain't heard sich good news since I caught me three hunerd bucks in policy!" "He mus' a took a shine to you a" Gene told them wonderingly, "case de res' de hans cooks they own food, and they all lives in de shacks down by de fiels. De Kunnel asay he want you, Carl, 'cause you gonna write in de cotton book." "Looks like we're getting a break," Carl laughed. "Boy, hush yo' mouff!" Hotshot chortled. II After Gene had taken them to the supply house, where both drew new blue overalls and blue shirts, as well as new shoes, the truck driver showed them the way to the fields. The cabin which the Colonel had assigned them was only a few hundred yards from what Gene and Hotshot referred to knowingly as the "big house." The other cabins, built of logs, with grass roofs, were relics of the days when the great Barre plantation had swarmed with slaves. It had been the slave section, and now it served as the workers' quarters. These cabins were scattered out hapharzady through the heavy woods near the big cotton field, and they were all occupied by itinerant cotton pickers who came to harvest the crop. Carl soon learned that it was not work that brought the dark buildings, but that they came to have THE AFRO-AMERICAN Vincent van Gogh "A large ring, of ashes indicated that, a huge fire had blazed there recently . . ." a good time as, much as to earn money. On the way to the fields from the cabins the men passed through a large cleared circle set deep in the woods. In the center a few embers glowed, and a large ring of ashes indicated that a huge fire had blazed there very recently. Two rough plank stones near the fire and the grass around them was worn thin. "Whuh's dis yere place?" Hotshot asked. Gene grinned. "If you stay yours, finds out!" he answered significantly. "Dey calls dis e scronchin' groun'!" "A large ring, of ashes fire had blazed the "Shut my mouf!" Hotshot ejaculated. "What's a scronchin' ground?" Carl wanted to know. Gene and Hotshot cackled boistrously. "Listen at ole Carl putin' on." Gene chuckled. "Tending like he ain't never heared a' no scronch." "Really I haven't." Carl protested "Tell me what you birds are laughing about." "Well, scronchin' is a dance," Gene explained. "It's like walkin' th' dawg—steppin on th' puppies tall." Hotshot enlightened. Carl still was puzzled. "That's all Greek to me," he sighed. "Greek nothin'," he sighed. "That's everyday American. Scronchin' dance—you know-you gets you a ga: while de oaah is gettin' low wid de blues, and you no' de gal tight, and you don't move vey far." "You stands on a dime," Hotshot interpolated. "An' just kinda wiggles," Cene laughed wickedly, and made a few suggestive motions of his body. "Almost evy night," he continued, "most of de han's gits together yere and has theyse's a jamboree. Sometimes dey FASHIONS T DILSEY sings and dances, and sometimes deg gambles. Mos' time dey dew bofe! "I'll have to take that in," Carl promised. "You and me bofe," Hotshot inter- posed. "What I mean, I'm sweetback out, this yere cockeyed wort! when it comes to shakin my tips wid de sweet mammas! What I mean I'm tight!" "You talks," Gene snorted, "but does you mean anything?" "Let's get going." Carl interrupted. "I've got to get wise to this cotton weighing before all the pickers get out there." They Meet the Folks In the field a group stood around the high-boarded cotton wagon from which a team of horses was being unhitched. The workers laughed and joked with each other with great gusto as they girded on the long sacks in which they would stuff the cotton as they worked down the rows. Carl's eyes drifted out over the snowy field, stretching in long, high-growing rows almost as far as he could see. In this Colonel Barre's cotton" he asked Gene, who stood talking with a young girl. "Tain't nobody else!" the boy replied smartly. In his tone there was a pride which indicated that the field might have belonged to him personally. Carl smiled. Evidently, in answer to a question propounded by his girl friend, Gene explained loudly, and with apparent is indicated that a huge here recently . . . relish of his importance as the purveyor of such news, "Why, this Carl the new weighter whut de Kunlar hired di's mawnin." And de little dwarf spot wif him is Hotshoe -er so he calls himself. He hemna outpick you all." "I ain't say that, that." Hotshot s deprelatingly. "I jes say I can pick my fou hunerd, that all." There was laughter from the crowd at the idea of the little brown man picking four hundred pounds of cotton a day. "You an' who else?" a large, plump brown woman asked perly. Hotshot eyed her for an instant, and seeing no man standing near her, grinned engagingly. "Well, sweet stuff," he said. "I reckon you bought he p a po' little run like it." Digging inside the group. The woman put her hands on her hips. "I mought he p you get out my way," she said with a severity that was belled by a smile hovering at the corners of her mouth. "Sally's tryin' a be hard," one of the men shouted, "but she she' do like her teenency men. Don' let her kid you, Hotshot!" Again the group roared with laughter, and magically Hotshot had become one of them. In company with the big woman, Carl's little friend went into the fields making big talk, while the other pickers straggled along behind listening appreciatively. Carl gazed a little longingly after him, and wished that he, too, could so easily mix with these simple toilers. After instructing him regarding the use of the scales, which swung from a tall tripod by the wagon. Gene returned to the big house, leasing in the field, but leaving thirty, the warmth of the seven sunny days grateful. In a few minutes two girls + ith half filled sacs' emerged from the field. One of them, well built, clear brown, and openly approving of their new weigner, greeted him familiarly. "Hello, Carl." she said. "How you this meanin', honey?" Carl was a little astonished at the freedom of the unknown girl's address. "Why - why, I'm fine, thank you." he managed. "How much cotton I got in my sack, Carl?" the other girl, who was shorter and plumper, chimed in. Carl welged the girl's sack and announced, "You've forty pounds, miss." The girl name 'Miss,' the plump girl said regiously. "It's Melissa—Lissy for short—to you." "Don' pay her no min'," the taller girl bade him. "She ain' nothin' but a flirt, that's all. Now me—" "Elimira! You stop sayin' such about me!" Lissy cried. Carl was weighing Elimira's cotton, and sensing that the two girls were not really serious, he merely smiled and said nothing. Seeing that their efforts to draw him out had failed, the girls went laggingly back to their work, casting glances, which were a mixture of shyness and boldness, back over their shoulders. One after the other the various pickers dragged their sacks up to the scales to be weighed. Carl went about his work quickly and quietly. "p-d feeling inadequate to the sallies with The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 which his new friends created him, merely smiled and said little. Hshot was fulfilling his prophecy that he will pick much cotton by dragging up two seventy-pound sacks by ten o'clock, and by noon he had fifty pounds more, making a total hundred and ninety pounds. Apparently his cotton picking prowess had caused the large Sally to admire him, for she came in with him each time he weighed, bringing her own filled sack. "Eny man what c'n pick mo' cotton me is my kind a man!" she told her friends at noon. "Specially a little man" "An' eny woman what c'n almost keep up wif me is my kind a woman!" Hshot returned gallantly, with a sly wink in Carl's direction. Then he asked Sally, "Say, c'n you cook like you picks cotton." Will In and The Devastation of Intelligent Tribes of Man Has Probably One of His Greatest "I oughta run you in de river," the big woman replied with well simulated indignation, "askin' me肌 me肌 i cook! Why, eff,昂 you ever sets yo' teeth in some of my sweet 'taters and fried meat you ai'n never wants to eat nobody else's vitties!" "the little man inquired with vooferong eagerness, much to the amusement of the others." "Don' be so fa$ sally Told him coolly. 'Maybe never.' But there was that in her manner which indicated to the others that oig Sally had found a new sweetie, and speculations were rite as to what would happen in Sally's swearheart. Bud returned from town where he had been for the next week. Carl sat a little off from the others, fully enjoying the rich humor which flowed around him in such plenitude. His quick eyes traveled from figure to figure, admiring the dark robust bodies, which in spite of their ragged clothes, seemed to possess an air of nobility. He greeted him, told himself, was color and life; simple people living close to the soil, with no worries, and few ambitions to make them miserable. Then the thought came to him of his ambitions—of his purpose in life, and he immediately saw 'hee dark peasants in a different light, and felt a little sorry that they would never know the higher, finer things which he had planned, for himself, by their lack of opportunity, must of necessity be narrow. By now the sun, which had been merely pleasant in the earlier part of the day, burned with an intensity which created shimmering heat waves all over the field. Overhead the sky was a deep blue, with only a few clouds, their whiteness rivalling that of the cotton, to mar its vivid color. From the field came a chase. From the field came a chase. From the field came a chase. Carl listened intently. I have ever seen Then the whole field took up the chorus: "Pick de cotton Pick de boll. Gonna save my pay Buy me a jelly-roll . . ." The fact that the pickers sang, seemingly oblivious of the intense heat, created in Carl a new admiration for them, a new tolerance for what seemed to him to be their lack of ambition. They sang, they worked, they found pleasure in simple things. Could he say as much for his fine friends in far off Chicago? Carl Writes to Antoinette That night in the small cabin assigned to him, Carl wrote to Anton Bigal. In his letter he told him of the circumstances which led to his present plight, and he asked, without evasion, if the banker could give him a position when he, Carl, returned to Chicago. When he had finished, he wrote another letter to Autolette. After explaining the events which led to his working on the plantation, he described the plate and its tenants. He told her of his friend, Hotshot, of Colonel Barre. In conclusion he wrote: "Of course I have been so downcast by the loss of my parents that all else has been driven from my mind. However, I think often of you, and eagerly await the time when we will be together again. As soon as I have earned enough money to buy myself a respectable suit, and a ticket, I'll be on my way to Chicago and you. There is one thing that you need to worry about, and that is that I might fall in love with any of these plans because. We don't seem plain the same language—and anyway, there could never be anyone lovely, as you are. Write me at once and tell me all about yourself, my very dear." Having written the letters, Carl sealed them in envelopes he had obtained from the supply house, and strolled slowly to the big house where the mail box was. Overhead a yellow moon cast its translucent light over the shadow path he trod, and the heavy fragrance of tuberos and jasmine scented the night with exotic perfume. Soft wind, freedwhet with the strange, compelling odor of the swamp, stirred the foliage with gentle rustlings. It brought to Carl the far away throbbing of a banjo, and the sound of singing voices drifting slowly through the night. . . His heart* constricted within him as a poignant consciousness of the beauty of the night, inter-mince, with a vague longing he could not express, attuned his mood to the languorous loveliness of the dusk. He had a feeling that his past life in the Northern city was a listant, unreal experience, and that he was just now beginning to live. He felt the impending sense of something at once beautiful and terrible awaiting him . . . END OF INSTALLMENT FOUR CONTINUED NEXT WEEK NEGRO INVENTOR Elijah J. McCoy, : Negro, invented the lubricating cup which is in use or leading railroads; and on ocean-going vessels. He subsequently patented about fifty inventions that have to do with the lubrication of machinery. Cows don't give milk, you have to take it from them. Men who do things that count, never stop to count them. Will Insects Conquer Man and Rule the World The Devastation of Vicious But Very Intelligent Tribes of Ants, Show That Man Has Probably Underestimated One of His Greatest Enemies. By DON CHARLES Correspondent and Special Writer The ant nations of the world have no peace treaties, no league, no disarmament conferences. They are followers of Mars, the great red god of war. Ant wars have been in progress in the zoological gardens of the nations—in England, in New York, in Washington and elsewhere. Ant wars are raining in Africa, in South America, in fact wherever rival ant nations or tribes meet, war is declared and then it is • battle to the finish, with no quarter asked or given. been there for three years, and a new one just arrived. The chip served as a bridge, and for the first time made possible communication between the two colonies. A member of the old colony became curious. He sneaked across the bridge and penetrated into the new H. G. Wells has foreshadowed a sinistle possibility—the evolution of ```markdown ``` The ants climb up trees and grasses in their onward advance, devouring anything that they come in contact with even their surroundings, sniffers and other creatures. The warrior ant to tiger-size, Imagine, if possible, the havoc of great armies of such giant creatures, marching a million strong, to battle for the supremacy. Fighting would be so fierce that rather than release a domestic creature such as a horse or a cow upon whom they chanced, they would allow their heads to be cut off! The tiny ant is most like the human in living conditions. Ants have their cities, their various social reasons, their habitats. For this reason the ants' habits have engaged the attention of scientists who are studying them. Some time ago, the officials of the London Zoo staged an ant battle in their study of ant behavior. The TR: keepers turned a thousand or more loose, permitted them to attack one another, and before the melee was over several hundred had been killed and large numbers badly wounded. Excited spectators viewed the fight. The most remarkable thing about the whole battle was the way the opposing armies planned their campaigns and conducted their attacks. It was a demonstration that the ant can use his brains in the heat of battle, as well as in the calmer days of peace. Alit started on a bright Monday morning, when one of the keepers of the zoo placed a little wooden chip over the moat that separated two ant nations—an old one that had The ants are careful to give the best of attention to the eggs and each day they are taken to a warm spot above ground. Certain ants bring them up through one entrance and return for more through another entrance, all very orderly and precise. been there for three years, and a new one just arrived. The chip served as a bridge, and for the first time made possible communication between the two colonies. A member of the old colony became curious. He sneaked across the bridge and penetrated into the new nest. He never came back. That meant that ants decided. They probably believed that they should protect their nationalists. They did not lose their heads and dash pell-mell across the bridge, only to be swallowed up by a possible ambush. Instead, they chose ten of their best scouts and sent them out to reconnaître. These daring ants crawled across the bridge and into the enemy's territory. They found nothing. All the new ants were hidden away, awaiting the advance of the enemy. The scouts went back to the generals and reported. The zoo keepers and scientists watched closely every move. They noted that a council of war followed the report. In a few minutes, there issued from the old nest an imposing array of warriors, marching in ranks as orderly as any crack regiment of infantry. Along the column, the warriors, which threw earthworks in case attacks might come from such quarters. Then the whole band swarmed across the bridge invading the new territory. A lone sentry was on guard when the hostile band came pouring toward him. Quickly the sentry went below to give the warning, and in a few seconds the soldiers came pouring forth to meet the attack. The carnage that followed was terrific. There was no let up for four days and four nights in quarter was taken. They fought in small groups, biting and tearing. Warriors were dismembered. Quivering bodies lay legged and headless. So hot waged the battle that only a few of the wounded were dragged aside into temporary safety. Then an armistice must have been arranged, but it lasted only a few hours. Evidently the terms were broken, for the battle was resumed, and more wounded lay quivering on floating helplessly in the Water beneath them. With their big muscles the warriors slashed at one another. They tossed the weaker ones into the meat, or failing this, cut off their opponents' limbs and left them helpless. By Thursday afternoon the invaders from the old colony had been driven back across the bridge with great losses; in fact they had been practically annihilated. Their rout was complete. The victors took some for slaves, after killing all that they desired. The worker ants were called out and cleared the dead from the field, and peace reigned. Scientists say that the mankind will one day contest the rulership the world with insects and shown all the ants the ants have the highest capacity for leadership and the greatest intelligence. I, as H. G. Wells has predicted, ants grow to enormous size, becoming as large as tigers or even as cats and The ant using the aphis for a cow. obtain a milk for their young. This is The ant using the aphis for a cow. Gently stroking the aphis, they obtain a milk for their young. This is another evidence of their intelligence. The ant using the aphis for a cow. Gently stroking the aphis, they obtain a milk for their young. This is another evidence of their intelligence. dogs, man would find it difficult to live upon the earth. In Africa where the ant is very much at home, ants create the greatest strong humans because of their fighting instincts and their tenacity of purpose. Dr. Hans Coudenhove, a scientist of note, who has studied the war- consult walking with her husband or the Muari minoids—the fashionable road of African Ceylon, having advertently stepped into a procession of warrior ants, was so rapidly infested by the enemy that, wild with pain and paind, she dislodged off her clothes and stood naked. "People are apt to lose their head ANTS Sports-Society Ants Have Their Scouts, Their Warriors, Their Generals, Their Chief of Staff and They are Absolutely Fearless. Two ants disputing over a morsel of food. Ant wars have been noted to start over just such arguments. ror ants in Africa, says that all native life fies before the approach of theses an armies. He tells of sitting in front of his tent or on the porch of his house on an afternoon and noticing that suddenly the harmless brown ants are fleeing in disorderly manner, clutching their pupae or babies, just as peasant women have fied upon the approach of foreign armies in European wars. This might mean nothing to a newcomer, but to the experienced African, it means trouble. "He will rise, in haste, call his servants, and say to them: "Sifu are approaching; look about everywhere and stop them if you can!" Dr. Coudenhove, says that the servants need not be told twice. "They start running, and search the surroundings of the tent or house in Two ants disputing over a morsel of start over just extending circles, until one of them will sing out: "There they are!" Then there will be jumps, kicks, and clappings of the palms of the hands on the feet, legs and calves. This is because they have suddenly come in contact with the advance guard of the enemy's column. "Siafu" is the name that the Swahili tribe has given to the warrior ants, the type of ants that are ready to fight. The time the world is in the zoos of London, New York, Washington, or the plains of Africa. These warrior ants will attack anything alive that they may meet in the course of their advance. They have disproportionately large heads and mandibles and they are bloodthirsty, and while the wound is not poisonous it is none the less dangerous. "Caged birds and animals have been killed." Dr. Dendoveh says they have not resisted in time." "I remember a case in which they killed, during the night a caged wildcat! I have known them to kill pigs in their sites, by crawling into their brains through the snout. It has happened that babies, who had been left for a short time on the ground by their mothers, have become their victims. "The little brother of a servant of mine in the Tahira mountains of British East Africa, was killed in this way. "The rapidity with which Slaft over the body of animate things, whether man or beast, is amazing. Old residents in Zanzibar will remember the sensation that was created when the wife of a foreign Gently stroking the aphis, they is another evidence of their intelligence. consul walking with her husband on the Muari minoja—the 'fashionable road of African Ceylon, having inadvertently stepped into a procession of warrior ants, was so rapidly infested by the enemy that, wild with pain and disgust, she tore off her clothes and stood naked. "People are apt to lose their heads completely under these circumstances, the moral effect being, at least as strong as the physical one. "A friend of mine, who lived near Lake Victoria, once told me how a guest of his, who was sleeping in the same room, near the window, was attacked by Safu in the middle of the night, and already covered with them when he awoke. He jumped out of bed, tore off his pajamas, and started dancing about, yelling at the insects. But when they arrived running, he instead of standing still, began boxing their ears because they did not do it fast enough, whereupon they, believing that their master had won, mad, ran out of the house again, terrorized, leaving him to shift for himself." These warrior ants are the most food. Ant wars have been noted to such arguments. vicious when it is dry and warm. Then they go out in great columns, searching for water or liquid and care not whether it is blood or other forms. Then, too, it rains hard and their underground dwellings are flooded they will forage for dry places. "So great is the Siafu's pluck and determination," says his scientist, "that the rear ranks keep moving on, while the head is being destroyed—advancing over the bodies of the slain; and it is not until the ranks of the column are entirely disorganized, that the separate individuals will alter their course." But even warrior armies, vicious and terrible as they are, have a weakness, "and while they fear not death," as Dr. Coudenhove says, "they have their idiosyncrasies in point or smell, like Henry of Arre, who fainted at sight of a rose. "One of these aversions is known to all native tribes from the Juba to the Limpopo; -ay cannot stand the smell of a smouldering rag, but it must be the rag of a garment which has long been worn by man. The rags are twisted into a kind of rope, and pieces of it are deposited, with due regard to the prevailing wind, either in such places as the column, on its way to the dwelling place, is likely to pass, or all around the latter. They are then lighted. "The natives of the Livingstone Range use the bulb of a plant which they call kirago; they chew it, and then spit in front and on the head of the advancing enemy. The remedy is very effective. "These measures make it possible to avoid being rushed by an army, of Slaiman during the day; but the question assumes a more serious aspect when the fiend, having avoided death during the daytime, inhabits in penetrating into the habitation, or the stables, at night, either by entering through the doors or windows or by burrowning. "Natives, when their huts have been thus invaded at night, simply bolt, and spend the night: elsewhere. But whites, unless they happen to live in houses having several rooms have, as a rule, nowhere else to go, and have therefore chosen a choice to help to steal invaders fight the invader. "To get rid of Sifau in a house, whether of mon or brick is a difficult thing. I have emptied a 300 centigrams bottle of sulphuric acid, practically without effect, on the head of an army c. Sifau, which was entering through a hole in the wall. If these vicious arts are the roof of house, there are almost impossible. This is all the more difficult because most of the roofs are thatched. “remember one time,” the naturalist said, “when this happened to me. I had a cat, with three kittens, living on the roof, to reach which she had to climb a tree and then jump across. She carried her children down when the invaders appeared, one after the other and save them all; but I had to pick out Saitfu afterward from the skins of the lot, including the brave介人.” “It is perhaps, as all say, the scientist, that these fighters are unable themselves, for if they did, they might organize against animal life, and even against humans, and such a war would be terrible to contemplate and would be exceedingly painful, in many respects more so than the great battles of history. TWO GIRLS TRAVEL 800 MILES IN AFRICA MET NO AFPISPST CAIRO...-Declaring that they had been treated with extreme, courtesy and that one Uganda girl, eight about their welfare, to place six warriors about their tent to ward off wild beasts, two young English women., Misses Beddell and Bechler, have just come across 800 mile trip across Africa alone. ```markdown ``` If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the best ointment for the darkest skin, clear up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. 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I became the mature pound one." God only knew our joy. I knew the longing for mother- hood will take your Knox. We welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. *Ta b a roo* THE BEST WISHES TO YOU *Married 11 years* *Baby Scheller* and doctors told me *12 months, 71% boys, 19% girls.* *I did not children.* *writes Mrs. White. Pa.* *I tried your medicine.* *No need to be a mother in October.* *My sister am to retire.* *Dr. DePree's treatment, a non-specifie, based on Glandular activity, has been used.* *I will be available for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free postpaid, no G.O.D. no cost, no obligation, to every woman.* P CONSTIPATION "I HAVE BEEN taking Thedford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my compaction smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. Black-Draught for anything—Miss Ella Mae Harris, 406 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tenn. Thedford's Black-Draught is a cleaning medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists. THEEDFORD'S Black- Draught 25 Doses 25 Cents VIRGINIA ORANGE ORANGE, Va.-Allen Lane, Miss Christine Jackson, fax: Sara Jackson, of Fredericksburg, where they will continue their studies in the high schools. Mrs. Reben Twyman has returned home from her stay in Washington, D.C. Fred W. Thompson, who has been summert, left Monday to resume his studies in the University. Mrs. Alice M. Terrell, who has been living at her home for 25 years, stopped to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lindsay, Friday. Mrs. she managed to visit her daughter, Mrs. Terrell was an en route to her old home Mrs. Terrell was an en route to her old home ACCOMAC ACCOMAC. Va.—The services were well attended Sunday morning at Macedonia A.M.E. Church. The Rev. Sykes, of Elizabeth City, N.C., preached. The Rev. P. D. Smith preached for the Rev. J. C. Bond Sunday night at Trinity Church at Nandua. Va. Mrs. Gertie Salveston and son left Saturday night after the month's stay with her uncle Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. Mrs. Sudie Hope went to New York on Saturday night. Mr. Martha James went to Atlantic City. N.J., as a delegate from the Household of Ruth. She stopped over in Philadelphia a few days on her way home. E. T. Shields is home from Ocean City, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberts, Mrs. Hennie Wise, Mrs. Harriell Roberts and Mrs. B. I. Crane were callers in the home of Mrs. Julia Ward Sunday at Wachapreagu. Miss Helen J. Coord was a caller on Miss Estella Savage Sunday; also Mrs. Mary Satchell and Mrs. Sadie Satchell. Little Miss Francis Roberts visited Charlotte R. Coord Sunday; also little Misses Adella and Jessie Smith. E. T. Shields of Accomac, accepted a position in Birmingham, Alabama, with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Alabama will be his headcurters. CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLEB, Va.—The First Baptist Church has just closed a successful revival, which is condoned by the local Pentecostal church, many additions were made to the church during the series of meetings, in which the Rev. Tyre delivered sermons each morning. The Rev. of Portsmouth, was the guest of Mrs. W. P. Jefferson, morning, the Baptist Church, Charleston his gospel, Thursday. Sunday, the regular fall revival meeting began. The Rev. W. B. Carrington has secured the services of the First Baptist Church, Naperville. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams, of New York City were guests of their father, Custis Williams, Sunday. Mrs. Williams of Norlok, spent Sunday in this city as her son, Jacob Williams, was here from New York. Mrs. Mary Smith Green, who has been visiting her daughters in Baltimore, reiterated her message to her granddaughter, Mary L., back with her. Medames Alice Moss, Carrie Sumner Medames Alice Moss, Carrie Sumner in honor of Mrs. Hutch Nottingham, of New York, at the University. The following student left Monday morning for the University. Smith, Sylvester Smith, Jr. in St. Paul; Hewlett Washington, B. D.C.; Mississippi College; Cohn, Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia; James Allen and Calvin Holt, Lincoln University; Frank Wise, Booker T. Tidewater Institute, which opened Tuesday, is now a large research work, with a large enlargement, larger possibly than in previous years. Prof. C. J. C. Jones, of Portsmouth, daughter of Dr. O. C. Jones, and Isaac Faulkner, of Norfolk, of Union College, respectively, have been added to the list. BERRYVILLE BERRYVILLE, Va.—Jack Hall and friend, of Washington, D.C., spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall, for a return to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Saunders, of Toronto, Canada, were here Sunday, visiting friends. The Rev. Saunders also preached a sermon on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Saunders, who have been away on their vacation, have returned here to whoever was away to enter college were: Misses Either and Bessie Lewis, who entered Lawrenceville Normal and Inductees Miss Alice Butter and Billian Allen have entered Hampton College, Hampton, Va. and Misses Elise Bentley and Mary PULASKI PULASIK, Va.—Mrs. Lillian Dillard entertained her, and Mrs. H. Clarke, Miss Georgia Brown and midday evening. Miss Lenga Forguson has returned home Harry Davis, at a dinner party,午 Wed. November 16, at Mrs. C. J. Dickerson, of Roanoke; Mr. James Carter, of Gailey; Mrs. C. Gumbel, Mrs. C. J. Dickerson, end-week guests of Mrs. Maggie Goundexter. parents of an eight-pound boy. Mr. Dudley, Mr. Curt, Mr. Cuvin, Mr. Duck, Mr. Huck, Mr. Medison, of Salem, Va. were visitors of Mr. Maggie Polindexter, Thursday, evening. PURCELLVILLE Nickelman preached here at 11 o'clock. Phinnea A. Dade, of Mountair, N.J., is morning. She is in the office, Mrs. Anna Whiting, of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end with her binder, Mrs. Miss Hael T. Brown arrived Sunday from Missouri. W. H. Brown, W. H. Brown, M. W. H. Brown. Thursday in Wash- ington. Miss Mary Cook spent Thursday in Washington, D.O. She and L. Nickens was dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenston Stewart. B and Buddy Tyr of Washington, D.O. were visitors at the home of Miss Mary R. Cook. W. J. Wattell, J. Wattell, Raymond Allen, of Washington, D.C. are visit-in their mother, Mrs. Susan Allen. In their mother, Mrs. Susan Allen. W. W. Lee spent Sunday at Millwood. Walter Grayson is on the sick list. DRAKES BRANCH DRAKES BRANCH. Va.—The main enlisty in the Army is the Army Corps of Public Affairs.公会 last week for Scotia Barber College in Concord. N.C. Miss Troma Burrell will last Thursday for Scotia Barber College. Freddie Hodge came home last week to meet the students of Engeh, en route to Alban Academy, where he will resume his studies. He left Friday, Rodez for Balkanism, and Eldorar for Washington, after spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge. Marinan Bills, Lauretta Mornan, Catherine Brown, and Chance Gray are attending the Charlote County Training School, Charlotte Training School, Charlotte Court House, V. Mats C. Bubuka is a senior there. Nauplii Dogue is teaching at Court House. ROANOKE ROANOKE, Va.-With the opening of the new school, many are entering to school and many are entering MISSES MALENA BURWELL, Georgia Brown, Annie Eykes and Mary Snyder have returned to Virginia State College to resume MISS LOUBE HALL has entered Virginia State College, where she will study this set. MISSISSA ALVA and Evelyn Craighead, Thelea Crichion and Irista Hakey have returned to Indiana State College, to their studies. A. L. COLEMAN, of 611 Oller Avenue, West, motored his car to campus to attend the jamboree. Rahm and where they will enter Virginia University University. JOANTA JONES has matriculated at Kirkleigh College for the coming year. MISS LEANA HARVEY, who spent the summer in New York City, passed through to Pike University to continue her work. ELMER TURNER, of Martinsville, Va., stopped en route to West Virginia College. GRAPTON TURNER, former star, all-around player. Addison Hickman is included at Wilberforce University. "Bull" Turner is also listed among those entering Wilberforce University. "Bull" Turner has gone to Pike University, where she will be a student this year. DUDLEY has resumed his studies at Johnson C. Smith University. WALTER JONSON, of Covington, Va., has gone to enter Howard Medical School. GEORGE COLEMAN has gone to New York City, where he will enter Columbia University, to study toward his master's degree. CHARLOTTESVILLE A GROUP OF the younger set of the cily recently met and organized a club, which is known as the 1dyl Whyl Bridge Club. The membership consists of eight young men and eight young women. The following officers were elected: Annette Macklin, president, Ruby. Mean: vice-president; James C. Toles, secretary; Elizabeth Jones, assistant secretary; Zeima Clark, treasurer. DR. RUSSELL HOLLAND has returned to Asheville, N.C., after visiting his brother a few weeks. CHARLOTTESVILLE CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—Mrs. Mattie Chisoom, organist of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, has just returned from Chicago, Ill. where she visited relatives. R. H. Montague, of Detroit, Mich., is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Fortune and dauntless of Bowling Green, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Sopora Ferguson, J. A. Ruffin, demonstration agent for Caroline County, accompanied them. Mrs. L. K. Keys, of Third Street, who has been very sick, is better. Mrs. Emily Lightnot, proved a delightful business after the residence has been week-to-week, to the Hailie Q. Brown Art and Literary Club. Large numbers were present. The president of Union University, Dr. W. Clark, was guest of Mrs. Zion Bishop, M.D., who was visiting the pastor, the Rev. W. R. Housman, who is leaving for Newton, in Boston, Mass., and Mrs. C. O. Greer reports a very successful session at Orangeburg State College. Mrs. A. B. Butler-Brown has organized her class antileptic joining. A new teachers antileptic joining convolvement after about ten days in the University Hospital. Mrs. B. Butler-Brown has a very serious accident last week of improving the following have returned to their respective homes, after visiting their aunt, Mrs. C. O. Greer, and Plainfield, N.J., and Messrs. Charles and Benjamin Whitten, of Wilmington, Del. this new operation has two buses in operation to convey the children. Miss Viola Cobbs, B.S., Howar University, and Miss Emma Cobbs, B.S., Howar University, are new additions to the faculty. **ALTAVISTA** ALTAVISTA, Va.-C. A. Cook and family and family motored to Dantville, Sunday. Miss Frances Monroe, E. T. Monroe, left for Washington, D.C., Saturday. Miss Asha Bonds left for school in Lynchburg. The Rev. J. B. Melvin registered as a student in the seminary and college, at Lynchburg. Miss Hilda Munnis left this week to enter at the Student Union. The student W. Tyrse and the Rev. Melton, in company with the Rev. W. M. McCormick, left the student Miss Christina Lovelace spent the weekend at home. W. Tyrse preached at the Union Baptist Church Sunday night. FRANKTOWN PRANKTOWN, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Upshur will leave by motor for a ten-day trip, taking Bailmore, Washington, Philadelphia. In the Imapp. Buster Conner and Charles Wise motorized down from Oyster Bay, N.Y., to Frankton, Va. for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Toy plays Sakurai, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boott, of Bayside. Miss Bethea Bulton, of New York City, and Mrs. Ray Dougherty, of Hark Valley. Rey. Mrs. Raymond Sample, of Bayside, visited her sick son in Middleton. She found Keep in touch with your reporter and AFRO agents. Mrs. D. P. Satchell and Mrs. Ed Eames Mrs. D. P. Satchell and Mrs. Ed Eames and Mrs. Lorenzo-Branchouse, Friday. Mrs. Lilton Giddings and Mrs. Jeremiah Giddings were entertained by her aunt, Murray H. G. Savage, of Midtown, Hurley. Miss Annella Speaks and A. L. Speaks, Jr., visited Hare-Vale, Wednesday, to see the children. There they held a match game of crouch. Missa Thimae and Hilda Speers en- erates. Miss Thimae Gladys Satchell and Mary Anne. Thimae The AFRO agent, Milton Ames, of Franktown, spent the day Friday in Cape Charles, on business. Revivals are starting here. Union Baptist and Franktown will start Sunday, Sept. 16, at 10 a.m., Franktown, will star, September 28th. Mrs. W. H. Manokoo visited Mrs. A. L. Speaks Friday, to hold a business conference concerning church work. Mr. and Mrs. John Giddings, of Holly Grove entertained Mrs. Jeremiah Giddings and Mrs. Liltno Giddings, Wednesday. Mrs. Jeremiah Giddings is here on a visit from Oyster Bay, N.Y. The Masons held their convention this week in Fredericksburg. George H. Savage, Middletown; W. H. Tabb, Cape Charles; Clarance Ruffer, Cheriton, were some of the shore delegates to attend. Mr. Samuels, the movie man, ran a special picture Wednesday night. Proceeds were for the benefit of the stewradess board of Franktown A.M.E. Church. Mrs. Cordella Gidding has moved back to Bush Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bell are remodeling their home in Midtown. They have been building their home for two years, but are returning home this fall. Miss Ida Jane Brickhouse is on the list. The Rev. C. R. Sanders is somewhat improved. Mrs. Wm. Paul, of Bayside, will leave in January while for New York, to have an operation performed. She has been able ack sometimes. Bent, Uphail and Philmore Johnson, of Hometown, are to Midtown on business, Friday. Mrs. Alfred Stichle and Miss Roxie Mapking are to her aunt, M. A. L. Speaks, Midtown. Miss Geneva Toy spent Saturday night on her aunt, M. A. L. Speaks, Midtown. The Daughters of Allens, of Frankton A.M.E. Church held a successful lawn on the church grounds, Saturday evening. A. L. Speaks spent Saturday in Exmore. Prof. Samuela has made the announcement during the two weeks revivals at churches there would be no mid-week picture. J. W. Edmonds County opened a filling station this week along with his general store. It is a young merchant at Midtown, Va. Get your AFRO from the agent, Milton, Kermilid Hobson was the guest of Miss Rosei Mape of Nassawadao, where in town Saturday for a short while, on business, A.M.E. Revival sound Sunday with a record breaking crowd. They held services all day with the pastor, the Rev. W. Manako, preaching three sermons. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 BARGAINS SEND NO MONEY E SHIP COD VERY marketable apparel Rite Rite ING E SEND COUPON NOW! JOHN REED CO., Attn: Ms. Dept. A933 Please send me FREE at once Reed's big fall and Winter Bargain Catalog, just off the press. Name Address Post Office State FREE!Reeds Big Stile Book BIGGER AND BETTER DARQANS...VERY LOWEST PRICES! 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The house was beautiful, with ferns and flowers. All had a grand time. John Reed ships your goods C,O,D, write- ects penny in advance—also Pays Postage to your door. No extra of any kind. If any article fails to delight you, return it. Too must be entitled. Send coupon, postal or letter today for your FREE copy of this great Reed bargain book. BARGAINS LIKE THESE! Hayon Deessers $2.99 and up Men's Swiss, $5.98 and up Roote Dressers $7c and up Boys' Swiss, $2.99 and up Girls' Dressers $6c and up Ladies' Shoes, $1.88 and up Ladies' Coats $3.99 and up Men's Shoes, $1.89 and up John Reed Co. NEW YORK ATLANTA Children liate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. (The wrapper tells you just what Castoria contains.) When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. 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Net Contents 15 Filled Drums 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PERCENT A Hydrate Promising Digestive Biotic for the Stomach and Digestal Inflames - CHILDREN Therapy Promising Digestive Biotic for the Stomach and Digestal Inflames - MINERALS - NOT NARCOTIC Applied to the Stomach and Digestal Inflames A helpful remedy for Cystic Fibrosis and Pertussis and resisting berthion-ability The Global Edition of CUSTARD FILTERS CUSTARD FILTERS ON NEW YORK At Domestic sale 35 DROPS - 40 CENTS deserves a place in the family medicine cabinet until your child is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this specia, children's remedy handy, you need never risk giving a boy or girl medicine meant for grown-ups. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature. Norfolk, Virginia Apex Lustoril Hair Oil .45g Makes Hair Live and Glossy. Apex Lustoril Hair Oil .45g Small Size BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN, Va.—Miss Tena Coleman spent the week at home in Knoxville with her mother, and she happened to resume her studies. Clinton Snipes, of York, Pa. and Miss Rutting Carrington, of Richmond, spent the week at home to resume her studies. Ms. Naei W. Millem spent the week end with Mrs. Mayne M. Holeman. Lorenzo Miller, of Dayton, spent the day with his wife, Mrs. Naei Millem. Miss Lillian Carter, teacher of Little Bethel, spent the week end with her par- Revival services are being conducted at the Bethlehem School this week, the week of March 11. All day services were held at the Mt. St. Maelm Church. The Rev. L. L. Davis presided in the morning, subject, "What David Thou of God, did you do?" Prayer, a large crowd was present. The Rev. L. L. Davis has just returned where he spent his vacation. Prof. Rufin, farm demonstrator; Prof. Rufin, high school teacher; Prof. High School; Miss Pauline Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Fortune, motivated to the high school, last Saturday, and spent the week- CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLEE, Va.—Services at the First Baptist Church were conducted by a number of delivered excellent sermons at each service. The Rev. W. B. Carrington, to Charleen, and a number of other past week union services at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Dr. Clarence Ruffin and W. H. Tabb, who spent the past week attending the grand lodge of the Masons at Frederickburg, visited Vivian Baker and Edith Carter of this city returned to Virginia State University. Mrs. Ruth Nelson, of New York City, is spending a few days visiting her mother, the late Jane K. Nelson, of Mrs. Thomas Godwin, of Madison Avenue, who has been visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Godwin, of U. G. Wilson, of West Point, spent Thursday in the city. She got set, an interesting bridge party at Ford's Hall, Friday night. Samuel Staten, who has been very sick, was there. The public schools of this city will open on October 1st. Quite a number of new students enrolled in the program are contemplating on another bus to take care of the students from the upstairs. The students from the upstairs, Munjimunjimu business ETAIGN HDLNN NNN WHITE STONE WHITE STONE Va. - Sunday services were well attended. Mrs. Lizzie McGee, preached an interesting sermon from the subject. "A Diabolical Tester." Superintendent Brownley has announced a special event for the fourth Sunday in September. The Rev. and Mrs. Russell, accompanied by Mrs. McGee, rally for the sermon. The Rev. and Mrs. Russell, accompanied by Mrs. Annie E. Jefferson, and Miss Grace Dolby motored to Petersburg Thursday. Mrs. Annie E. Jefferson as a freshman in Virginia State College. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor left Tuesday for Bail. Joseph Lewis, of Alexandria and Washington, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Teresa. The Rev. A. H. Montague is spending some time in Washington, where he is meeting with students from several aliments, from which he has been suffering for sometime. All of the schools in this county are now offering a summer school this year is a supervisor for coloured schools in the person of Miss A. R. Norrel, a graduate of Howard University. Mrs. Norrel, Miss Vila Wynder, president, held its regular meeting last Tuesday evening. The Circle of Mt. Vernon is busy making preparations for their fall calendar rally. The men of Mt. Vernon are making preparations to present "Jacob and His Twelve Sons." SOUTH BOSTON, Va.—The Young Men's Social Club entertained at a dance given by the club on Wednesday evening, September 17, in honor of Miss Hawkins Hamilton, who left to resume her studies at Virginia State University this Thursday. Refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Mollie Carrington, Octavia Jones, Maryland Lucille Carrington, Irene Suga, Dolly Kent, Martian Wills, Pearl Needhicks, Ruth Chish, Lottie Hamlett, Irene Suga, Dolly Kent, Martian Hamlett, Busie and Charlotte Hamilton, Messrs. Will Hamlett, Benjamin Kent, William Bauden, Alexander Martin, Burton Gee, Genee Paul Lawchew, Reginald Conway, Meblin Wills, Robert Bratcher, Ned Kent, Earnest Bailey, Walter Thomas and Charles Johnson. The out-of-town guests were Misses Lewis Morrison, Lucy and Beatrice Morris, Misses Leslie Martin, Daviille, Va.; Misses Manner and Mary Bowman, Bernice Cumberl, Janie Wylie, Mary Akins, Grace Gwell, Ewenne and Lewis Anderson, all of Hallam. FORDWICK - CRAIGSVILLE FORDWICK-CRAIGOVILLE, Va.-Sunday, being the second Sunday, there was no meeting in Central Union F.B. Church at 11:30 a.m. At three p.m., the girls re- dented a program in Enon Baptist Church, vasture from Middlebrook and kwood. Edward Taylor and family were called to Edward Green Monday on account of the John Randolph, of Bremo Blug, spent Sunday visiting Miss Alko Kenny, a Josephine, of Bremo Blug, and Billworth Towels and son motored to West Staunton Saturday afternoon and attended men's day program. Mrs. Thelma Merchant left last night Mrs. Clara Hallway and a number of friends from Staunton visited her mother, The Woman's Missionary. Circle gave a lawn party at the residence of Miss Alko Kenny, it was succeeded by Ret. R. Bypress beached in Aaron Baptist. Church Sunday, both morning and night. A B.Y.P. program was rendered. She is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Plerce Thomas. Joseph Robinson, Miss Alko Kenny Mesmerized. Pannie Beard motored to Charleston, WV., last week and spent the week-end. They attended the Sherwood Valley Free Baptist School opened September 12, with the same teachers who have been there for five years. Mrs. Beard, Clyton and Miss Leona Ellis, of Staunton. HALLS HILL HALL'S HILL, Va.-Woman's Day was held at CALMAGE W. Church, Sunday, March 11, 2014, 3 i.m. and 8 p.m. services. Reports will continue until next Sunday. Young people's day will be observed Sunday through March 11, 2014, being arranged by the committee and president, Lester Coutes. The pastor, the Rev. E. W. Johnson at Gunnell's Chapel, professional services were conducted by the class leader, Ernest Webb. Johnson was called to Charles Town, W.Va., Sunday, to conduct the funeral of Mrs. Ela A. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hyson gave a surprise birthday party Friday night, the 19th in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Viole Bolden. Those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Peyguson, Mr. and Mrs. Monden, Earl Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Chibn. Walter Hyson, J., has returned to, his home in Deanwood, D.C., after spending a year in New York City with Mrs. T. W. Hyson, on Falls Church Avenue, McKinley Jackson and T. W. Hyson attended the amanagement celebration Monday, March 26, of Dr. Violet Boleen, Frank Lee, of D.C., visited Violet Boleen, Sunday at 3 p.m. He was a visitor of James Washington, Monday. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Introductory just send your name and Special Offer letter in the order on three 22 bottles for only $2, plus a $10 shipping fee. Use the same according to simple directions. Do perfectly satisfied, your money will accompany orders from outside U.S. National Distributing Co. Dept. 333, 1110 E. 3rd St. Kansas City, KS. "I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for Change of Life and find that it helps all my troubles. My nerves are better. my appetite is good and I sleep well. I used to have to lie down very often but now I feel stronger and can do my work. I work at home every day sewing."—Mrs. Priscilla Gordon, 744 Chiles Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Ct. Balm M. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Sufferers from Bladder and Kidney Weakness should get rapid relief from their burying pains and discomforts through the use of Santal Midy. This remedy, discovered by a doctor almost a century ago, has been used year after year out with great success all over the world. Ask your druggist for some SANTAL MIDY SANTAL MIDY NORFOLK, Va.--The Rev. R. H. B. Howell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this school, led the students of Booker T. W. Washington High School, Monday. His subject was "How Can I Can Be a Teacher?" The first address of the series of addresses that are to be given on this subject to the students, every first week in the month by various people of our city. RETURNS TO CITY Miss Noreen Crawford home on home after spending a pleasant vacation in New York. Miss Drew has now gone to Hampton, where she will attend Hampton Institute. Miss Vanessa will leave Vanille left Thursday for Hampton Institute. Miss Clara Braswell has gone to Maryland, where she will take up her teaching position. Miss Ethel Willisam is spending some time in Newport News visiting her relatives. ON THE SICK LIST The order of the A.M.E. Mediatic Church is sick in bed at his residence, Chapel Street. He is improving now. FOOTBALL BEGINNING Football has begun. Booker T. W. Washington High School, on September 25, with Williamsburg High School of Williamsburg. Eddie R. Archer is the coach for Booker T. W. Washington, and Dave Carrines is his assistant. PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH, Miss.-Mrs. Hirsh V. Mason, of 1324 High Street, received her certification from the Mansseau summer school of Buffalo, where she studied this summer. She also has four years in kindergarten and Princess Anne County to her credit. Mrs. Lila Hartington and son, Fred, J. of Carey, N.C., returned home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Oliver Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Bynum of Carroll and Columbia Streets, Mrs. Lucy Mingo and daughter, Mrs. Mascar Cooker, of Elizabeth, N.J., are the guests of their aunt and sister, Charlotte, N. Foreman of Green Street. Mrs. Nannie Jones, of 1030 Green Street, has returned home after a visit to relatives in Mrs. Weatherspoon, of Payette Street, was hurriedly called to the bedside of her son, Alfred. Mrs. Weatherspoon entertained the Rev. S. A. Brown at dinner recently. James Colston, of Edwards Street, is resting in her home. Mrs. Lila Pernell Matthews, of Jamestown, N.Y., was the recent house guest of Mrs. Sarah Hinton, of St. Mary's Street, for a monthly meeting evening at the residence of Mrs. Clara Brown, 920 London Street. Much important business was transacted with Mrs. Pearl Neuberg is president of this club. Miss Lella Lawrence has left for Wild- land High School, where she is in teaching in the Wildwood High School. Mr. and Mrs. C. Proctor, of Washington, and Mrs. W. H. Jones, of Elmgham Street. Miss Emma and Susan Deans arrived from spending the summer in Norwalk, Cork. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. James left Thursday for their home in Washington, N.C. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va.—An educational program was rendered at St. Paul A.M.E Church Sunday evening. Dr. Taylor Finley was master of ceremonies. The AReV, G. T. Loop, presiding elder of the county, attended the quarterly conference at St. Stephen's C.M.E. Church, October 3. The attendee at 8 p.m., Friday, October 3. Miss Delmar Hamilton, who has been returned home Mrs. Charles Greene and Mrs. Amelia Magruder spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Washington, Mrs. Bertha Archer, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Ford, has returned home. The Rev. S. E. Spiggs, pastor of Mount Carmel Chapel, and several members at WVa. will be meeting at Charleston. WVa. will be meeting at Saunders and will be accompanied by the Rev. S. E. Spiggs, on route to Clark County, Ohio, an route to Clark County, College of Medicine, here from Detroit, Michigan, a route to Alabama. They expect to return here and play a the Oak Grove Park, some time in the summer. HORNTOWN HORNSTOWN, Va. —The Hornslow Glee Club gave a concert at the First Baptist Church on Saturday, Mt. Hope Church, Welbourne, Md., on Friday night. Both were successful. The pastor was Mrs. J. Hornslow in the week an account of the illness of h. erfarth, who died Thursday. Mrs. William Smith and children were the guests of the Rev. and S. T. Parker Saturday night and Sunday at the church motored from brother to brother, Joseph Maddux, to attend the funeral of their grand-father, Mt. Deshields. The Taupee Tabernacle Baptist Church was largely attended and was a success. With the Rev. S. T. Parker Saturday afternoon to Upper Hill, Md., to be at the funeral of Rev. Parker's J. E. Savage, J. H. Johnson, and George Brown motored to Poomokee Sunday to hear a basic lesson at Martin of Newark, N. M., and Mrs. Mary Harry Harris and Misses Virginia and Oliver Townsend motored to the church. Those on the sick list are improving. PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, Va.—A series of meetings have been held at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church during the week, with local pastor and talent. A program was rendered essential for the young. The Rev. Johnson, pastor of West Bayview Avenue, held his pew rally Sunday with a committee of ladies, who are working hard for the benefit of their effort. On the 23rd, the missionary society will hold a luncheon for the benefit of their staff. St. Mary's Mission has just closed a successful rummage sale by a committee of ladies. Regular services will be held at all of the church. Sunday schools and leagues and B.Y.P.U. meetings will be held next Sunday. The Rev. Van Buren has been out of town during the week. Mrs. Cora T. Washington left Sunday morning for Baltimore with her third mo to excursion and expects to visit churches and dine at the Majestic Hotel, giving every ong a full day in Baltimore. A motor excursion will leave St. James Church for Baltimore,ญี่ปุ่น and as the praying band for the mainland citizens will be passengers also. Allen Forby motored to Spartansburg, S.C., and returned with his wife, who has been visiting her mother and relatives there and other points south and return to the Wednesday, accompanied by George P. Pignan Mrs. Alice Saunders and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Austin, were hostesses to Mrs. Saunder's pastor and wife at dinner on Monday evening at the thorn home on Fire Road. Those were the Miss Little, Miss Jill, Miss Mary, Miss Caunders, Mrs. Ethel Austin, and the Rev. T. R. Washington, pastor of Mr. Zion Baptist Church. A pleasant evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Fremont Amen. was the hostess to S. Marie King, M.D. and Mrs. W. E. Fox, of Pittsburgh, P.A., Mrs. Ada Parker and Mrs. Ada Collic, of Philadelphia, during the B.M.C. The Citizens' League will hold its meeting "Wednesday evening at the Elks' Hom. A. Large Meeting and Presented. Miss Julia Williams has returned as chairman of the Welfare work and at her post of teaching at Park Avenue School. Mrs. Blackus, who has spent her vacation at the World's Playground, is also at her as a teacher. The Rev. Van Buren's theme for the morning service was "An Exortion of Kindness." He will speak at 3:00 o'clock service at Rev. Perry's church, Atlantic City, accompanied by his junior choir. Mr. P. W. White, of Abescon, spoke at Abseha Westview, at 7 o'clock under the leadership of Mrs. Myers. His theme was "A Living Sacrifice." A program was rendered by the following members of the Mr. Zion Baptist Sunday School. Mr. P. K. Clark, Mrs. Hattle, Govan, Elder B. P. K. and Mr. Hattle are the House of Prayer, Rev. Spriggs of the Mr. Pleasant Baptist Church were present. 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[Sold by all druggists] CARDUI Helps Women to Health very about delayed periods from unrestrained travel. Tailor-made dresses. Tailor-made Pierres. Male, wife. Move cars Rent a car. Use by license. Treatment $250. Rent a car. Use by license. Treatment $250. PETEUNE Co. Dept. S-F St. Louis Mo. DONT HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE Richmond Social Chat 115 E. Leigh Street Randolph 5712-3 U.S. UNION STUDENTS ENTERTAINED Members of the Y.W.O.A. of Virginia University and the members of the girls' dormitories on Park Avenue, the institutional selections by Page Leeds, Halp. College of Arts and Sciences, preceded the second academic program that preceded the second LAMPADOOS ENTERTAIN welcome the new men academy Union at the Omega house with a star student, and four hire found the new students and he did get acquiring delightfully. FACULTY ADDITION AT UNION Among the new faculty members at Ursinus High and Armstrong Normal, of this city, and Leah Lewis, former instructor in Armonting one time instructor at Union. L. M. Tobin. a former student and graduate, takes his working for his doctor's degree, and of Boston University, he is in the department of history, filling the position of professor in the department of on his doctor's degree at William College. Professor Daniels, who heads the Other instructors and professors who are working in the department of biology, who studied at Ann Arbor, and Lima Hall, who studied Professor Innell, instructor of physics, studied at Chicago. Miss Martha Smith studied at Chicago. Miss Smith received her master absence. Miss Smith received her master summer from the University of Chicago. On Friday evening, D. Moton, N. Shipley, Miss Hirsch Harris, who left Friday for Dik University, Miss Ehlert Harris presided over the punch bowl game, which Miss Hirsch and Miss Ehlert a happy and successful school year were! Miss Dorcas Campbell, Charlie Thompson, Miss Ehlert, Adelaide King, Rose Salty, Laura Wuestry, Ehlert Harris. Franklin Kersey, Charles Dean, Angus Garter, Leo Walker, James Brown, B. Addison Gephas, Jr. Everett White, Norrell Cooks and a successful school year. Miss Harris has formerly conducted this column. Personal Jots MRS. KATE R. MCKENZEN, of Washing- ton, jr. N. Pith. Street, who is sick, MISS POLLY PAYNE has returned to her home. I am the girl, after a month's Jersey City. THE REV. JOSEPH HILL, pastor of Se- cwalt to Baltimore and Little Rock, Ark. JOSEPH B. SIRCUS, 402 E. Leigh Street, Baltimore. The Rev. J. C. T. Johnson have returned to their home in Doughas Court, after spending a vacation at their summer MISS BISSIE COURTS* of New York, MISSISSIPPI CURTS* of New York, Mr. KREZKIN CURTS* of New York, Mr. KREZKIN CURTS* of New York, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Brockington in the city in their house in Waltham Street. Waltham Street. social event in Charleston, S.C. Mrs. C. KREZKIN being Miss Nina Marriott of C. BERNARD PELLOW, William Randolph of Boston, William Randolph of H. E. Pewell, W. C. Scott, John A. L. Larbonne, C. N. Robertson, estoray, and L. J. Lodge of Masons, at Frederickburg, Virginia. Mr. Phillip Clark, of N. Second Street, fri. Saturday to resume her duties as secretary of Masons, at Frederickburg, Virginia. Mr. Phillip Clark, of N. Second Street, fri. Saturday to resume her duties as secretary of Masons, at Frederickburg, Virginia. Mr. Phillip Clark, of N. Second Street, fri. Saturday to resume her duties as secretary of Masons, at Frederickburg, Virginia. ALEN GASKINS, member of the faculty at Christmas Institute, was seen here MISS MAUDE WATKINS, former Girl Reserve secretary at Atlanta, Ga., and member for the faculty at Tuskegee Institute for the year 1923. The great interest of Misses at Thursday. Misses was in route to Hampton where he plans to take library science. She was accompanied by Misses Midred Daley and Alice Hayes, who will enter Hampton. Miss Dales was the first of the first Miss Hays as a freshman. MISS RUTH SAMPSON left this week to assume the duties of instructor in Smithfield, Va. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LEWIS returns to this week from Wildwood, New Jersey, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Robenette Sandige. They also visited New London, Conn., Philadelphia, and New York. MRS. BYRON McDOUGALE, of New York, accompanied her mother, Mrs. Julia Conley, householder of the University of Virginia, and a student in Farmville, Va. GEORGE FANNELLI, stationed in Danville, Va., with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, spent Sunday in the city. HAROLD JORDAN, of Douglass Court, and a student at Virginia Union, has returned home. BRAMN BREAUX, of Oklahoma City, former captain of the football team at Virginia Union, and a 1930 graduate, was in the city last week. He expects to study physical education at Springfield this year. DR. STUDIO SCOTT, of Staunton, spent the year in the city and here. LITTLE MIS. YVONNE G. JONES, of Washington, D.C., who has been spending her vacation with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Baker, has returned to the city. MISSES LAURA BOOKER and Goldbush Wilson left the room to visit her sister and friends while Mitsu-Wilson will matriculate at Columbia this fall. THEMMA MOBILE and Mason Bell left the city Wednesday for Amelia to teach in the school. MATTEI M. BOOKER has returned home from Powhatan where she attended the funeral of M. Tyler Drew, father of Mitsu-Wilson. MONTREAL QUEBE was the destination of the trip. We spent one month's vacation in the north- town. DR GREGORY A. GALVIN, of the Prig- sence-Galvin Drug Company, is much in- terested. proved as the ROBERT RANDOLPH, of East Leigh Street was seen in the city last Monday. He left New York Sunday. MISS. VERNON HARRIS, popular GH Reserve secretary here, was called to威安 mother on accounts of the illness MISS. ADDISAN CGEHAS, Jr., reported a pleasant summer visit to his studies at Virginia Union this week. MISS HARRITT CGEHAN, daughter of MISS. JOHN HEYN, daughter of N. P. Street, left for West Virginia State College on Tuesday. MISS CARLE CGEHAN left for Virginia State College. REMETT BURKE, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. CURKE, left for West Virginia State College. MISS-MADLYNE HARRIS, daughter of Mr. and Mr. A. L. HART, of N. Warren Street, Howard University, Howard Street, Tuesday. MISS-GRACE SCOTT, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Robert C. Scott, of St. Louis for Washington, to a dunbar, A. DURHAM. JOHN PERVALL, son of Mr. C. DURHAM', of West Jackson Street, left for MISS ELEANOR JACKSON, d.h. daughter of Kr. and Mrs. Rosece G. Jackson, of N. th daughter. Street, is studying at Huntington, *MISS ROSA WILSON*, daughter of Mr. Miss Rosa Wilson, of Winston, West Gray Street, enters the Graduate School at Columbia, to enrol in a历职; guidance: Miss Wilson a 1902 graduate of Howell University, a quarter of Howell, degree during the quarter at Howard. MISS OLGA BUSSELL of Virginia Union leaves to complete work for her master's degree takes her degree in education at Howard. MISS EDNA JORDAN, daughter of MISS DUGLAS COURT leaves for Howard. MISS QUEENE-COOPER, of 2 Fourth Street, and a former student at Virginia University at St. Augustine's college this year. MISS LOUISE TINSLY, who spent the summer in New York City, plans to enter Richmond Churches 'FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. A. A. FECTOR Pastor "The High Cost of Friendship," was the subject discussed by the pastor. Using the story of Jonathan and David as a backdrop, the author figures in the high cost of friendship. (1) Self-delicacy; (2) Sacrifice; (3) Service. and only the man who is willing to pay this cost. P. P. B. LISCOMBE, Pastor 11:30 A.M.—"A Sesame Walk with Jesus." 3:20 P.M.—"The Lord's Supper." 3:30 P.M.—"Handwriting on the Wall." Richmond Marriages d. James Alfred Turner, 58: Mamli Graves, 22. 11 E. Leigh Street. d. Henry Henry Walkins, 58: Nancle Trent, 68. 1700. d. Michael Venable, 32. d. James Johnson, 34: Mabel Venable, 32. d. Gerald Govey, 29: Pamille Peoples, 25. d. Carsley Street. Wilmore Hicks, 28: Ines Johnson, 21. Wilmore Hicks, 28: Elizabeth Arthur, 32. 119. 2 N. Street. 119. 2 N. Aberla Stanley, 60: 1072 Venable Street. Richmond Deaths Amore Morris, 45, 8 W. aker street. Amore Morris, 45, 8 W. aker street. James Callahan, 20, 1714 Venable Street. James Callahan, 20, 1714 Venable Street. Emma J. Winson, 45, 1901 N. 24th Street. Emma J. Winson, 45, 1901 N. 24th Street. Berry Bottle, 25, 1910 E. 19th Street. Berry Bottle, 25, 1910 E. 19th Street. PARVILLE, Va.-Miss. Janki-Wilk. Of this city, spent part of her time with the latter part with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley, of Appomattox Street. She opened a museum last Wednesday County. Mrs. Martha Hearson, now a resident of Benton County, summer with her mother, Mrs. Manvea Hendriks; and brother, Mrs. Willa, Norman and "Baby Holmes" Eisle is visiting her grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes, of Virginia Street. The Rev. Spratley, of Beulah, proached a sermon Sunday. The revival carried on in St. Joseph's Church of Prospect was well attended day and night. Rev. Burke, pastor, was assisted by Dr. Grey, of Roanoke. The Rev. Owens has taken charge of Pampiline Church. The next issue will give the names of the Parmville teachers and the educational program of Beulah A.M.E. Church. VINTON VINTON, Va.— Poles Casey and wife and son, Frederick, motored to Mt. Vale Sunday day to visit Mrs. Maggle Birchfield and were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Puqua. The C.M.E. Church had Sunday School at 9:30 and preaching at 11 a.m. At 8 p.m. the Rev. W. M. McCoullough, pastor. The First Baptist Church had Sunday School at 9 o'clock. S. H. Divers is superintendent. The Rev. Floyd, the pastor, preached at 11 o'clock and at 8 p.m. Mrs. Salle Casey went to the city to see the Rev. Jackson, a member of the First Baptist Church, Vinton, who is very ill and not expecting to recover. The First Baptist Sunday School motored to Hollands Saturday, 13th, where they had a delightful picnic. Mrs. Venia White and daughters, Misses Evelyn and Ruth, were the guests of Mrs. P. L. Casey, last week. Ita Willim To:—, hgetu setsETAOIN SHRU Mrs. McCoullough and her three children were the dinner guests of Mrs. Lena Kasey Sunday. LYNCHBURG LYNCHBURG, Va.—Miss Frances Berry left the past week for Oberlin, Ohio, where she studied as the Convictory. **MARIN JAMES** who spent the week at home, she spent five days at home, to Howard University. **HONOR UNIVERSITY** a past week for Virginia State College were: Miss Namele Blaine, Blaine Addie, Alice Kane, Viggo Higginbotham, Ruth Lomax, Edna Patrick and Messle. Cabot Scott, Susan Phillips, Philip Lee, Roger Spencer and James Hart. **RUSSELL** and Edith Davis left the past week for West Virginia State College. **MISSER** left the past week for Ohio State University. **MISSIE BENNETTA LUSHINTON** and Helen John left Wednesday for Hampton MISS MURIEL FAWCET is teaching at Winston-Salem, N.C. MISS GWENDOLYN SCOTT has accepted the position as domestic science teacher at the school of History. WILEY HAMLET spent a few days visiting Robert Thompson, of Monroe Street. MISSES VAGCBARNET and Gail Jones and Mrs. Robert Thompson were the result of the sale of Lawrence Burton, left Sunday for Morgan College. MISS ROSEBUD DABNEY has returned to Warren, who has become his duties as improver of the school's business training School. A SURPRISE PARTY was given at the home of Mrs. Virginia Randell, last year. The training, honor Mrs. May Jackson and Mrs. Carrie Early, of Broadford, A literary program was the entertainment for the evening. Those parties will be the same as the Wednesday. Molly McDonald, Maria Ward, Jennie Ward, Rosa Smith, Bettie Greene, Harriett Martin, Maria Merchant, Dellah Stathmet, Mary, and Alice Smith, Maggie Willis, Lula Sears, of Newport News; Lula Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatcher, and Messrs. Mose and Alfred and the new and new and new and new and new as the Entertainment of their friends during this summer. They are planning a permanent organization for this purpose at the hospital. It will be permitted at the time to be held at Mrs. Alice Smith's. RALEO SPENCER entertained number of his friends on Thursday evening, at his home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Green, and Mrs. and Mrs. B. Green, were the]\] THE REVEREND GARLAND, pastor of the Peaceful Baptist Church, is very happy to charge the charge of Sunday morning services at Court Street Baptist Church, Sunday. PEDRICKLER WETHERS, of Philadelphia is spotted in the city, living relatives and friends. BIRTHS August 23rd, Marcus M. and Mary Lewis Coleman, 16th, John and Pearl Backkald Stevens, 506 Pilmore Street, a son. R. W. BULLOCK TO SPEAK The L.A. Fashion Institute of Art, CA, will be attended by Jackson Street M. C. Church Sunday, September 28th, at 10 a.m., and musical and musical gems will be featured by an address by Halp W. Bullock, of Buckle, a Changing World. Mr. Bullock will spend several days in the Hill City, making a study of the field of boys Black & White Face Powder all 10c shades BEN'S CUT RATE PERFUME and MEDICINE STORE . . . 303 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Door Moses Kahn & Sons GAY and AISQUITH STREETS Furniture — Women's and Misses' Coats and Dresses $1 Down and $1 A Week PAYS THE BILL Visit Our Men's Store, Gay & East Sts. Miss Elasie Carey was the guest of honor at a party and a miscellaneous shower given to the home of Mrs. Nathaniel Henning. Miss Mary L. Banks was host兼Headman dept. From November 20th to May 27, 1984, Mary L. Banks was hostess. There were many games played and music throughout the evening. Miss Mildred Henderson and Miss Dorothy Holmes played at theสำหรับ}\,\(^{1}\) the same. The close of the evening, delicious refreshments were served. A solo was sung by Mrs. James Early, and also one by Mrs. James Robertson. The guests were: Mrs. Nanda Carey, Mrs. Robertson, and Mrs. Morgan. Mrs.dotson, Mrs. Leah atson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nowlin, Miss Nannie McPudden, Mrs. Annie McFadden, Miss Anna Banks, Miss Mattle Smith, W. L. Smith, Mrs. George Cobb, Miss Exner-Waddy, Kenny Henderson, and Miss Mildred Henderson. CHARLOTTESVILLE CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—The Rev. W. R. Strassman, Bank of the Mount Zion, Baptist Church of Charlottesville, left a few days ago for Boston, Mass., for further study in Newton Theological Seminary and Harvard University. The Rev. Mr. Strassman took a leave of absence from his church, and will study for his master's degree in theology. He received his B.D. degree from Virginia Union University in 1928, and is regraded as one of the most outstanding young ministers of the Basic Hist. Association. Mrs. Strassman accompanied him. West Virginia HARPERS FERRY, W.Va.-Silver College genealogy department, some students, will return to take the college course now offered at the school. Mr. Joseph Nelson left Wednesday night for Philadelphia. Mr. Esther Nill has returned home from college with her husband, who has been ill. Moira Loreen Wilson, of Washington, has returned home with her husband, Mrs.丽仕 Patton. Mrs.丽仕 Patton, who has been passing some time with her sister in Charlestown, has returned home. Mrs.丽仕 Patton, who has been ill has gone to the hospital in Martinsburg. Miss Goldie Kendall and Kelia Goeh have returned home from Atlantic City, N.J. Miss Goldie Kendall has returned her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Willis. Miss Goldie Kendall and Kelia Goeh attend the meeting in Milwaukee, Sunday. Miss Goldie Kendall has a few days at the first year, Lovina Jackson, Lincoln Winters and Charles Napier. Miss Charles Napier attends a few days at the home of Mrs. B. Buller. Mr. and Mrs. Buller attend Sunday in Baltimore. Mabel Jefferson open several days visiting in Shepherdwood. MORGANTOWN MORGANTOWN, W.V.A. — Miss Rosalee Wintson, of Charleston, South Carolina, given by Miss Owena Peter, Thursday evening at the Marianne Wintson Theater, three hours later, when weer in play. Prizes were won by Misses Alme Wright and Michael Marrigan, the hostess was assisted in entertaining by Misses Marguerite Franklin, Martha Newsome and Mary Marrigan. Near the close of the evening, those present were: Misses Rosalee Wintson, Miss Marrigan, Miss Marrigan, the chabal David, Lori Newsome, Martha Newsome, Marguerite Franklin, Marchel Marrigan, Miss Marrigan, Miss Marrigan, also Misses Messr, Oliver Mary, Charles Edgar William, of Buckhannon, Bresser Ward Hammond, William Holland, Bresser Elizabeth Jenkins, Johns College, Johns, NC; Elizabeth Cohen, State College; to attend West Virginia State College. Leslie Nescone left for Jefferson City, MO; to attend St. Louis Marshall of the city, who has been visiting relatives on White Street. The West Virginia Annual Conference of Jefferson City week closed last Sunday after lamenting that Patterson is the pastor of St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Patterson, the pastor of St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Patterson, the pastor of St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Patterson, who was absent a few weeks, visiting relatives and friends in Washington D.C. and Philadelphia, Pa, has resumed Mrs. Ida McNeal who has been sick at her residence, 347 Harner Street, is reported a little better. Black & White all 10 BEN'S CU MN 303 N. Eutaw St. RONCEVERTE, W.Va.—The Rev. Pairafit attended the funeral of his daughter, who died in New York. The Rev. Pairafit has been sick but is much improved. A the son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A the son was born to M. and Mother and baby are doing nicely. The Male Sole Contest and Musical given was well attended. The pigeon was awarded Everet Renick, of Ronceverte, were guests at the twelfth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Peck, of Lincoln, Friday. The Rev. V. T. Key preached morning and afternoon at Trout, Sunday to a large The Rev. V. T. Key will preach the annual晚会 to the Rosehill School Club. The Rev. V. T. Key will preach the annual晚会 to the Rosehill School Club. Thursday, September 28. The revival services began at Main Street night with a large crowd in attendance. The Rev. J. W. Lankford of Lewisburg, preached a sermon here. WHEELING WHEELING, W.Va.—A surprise party was given in honor of Z. and Mrs. Mack Brown, of Washington, D.C., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bowie, 197 East 13th Street. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kent, Misses Cornelia Trent, Agnes Walker, Carry Lee, Julia Brown, Janie Wood, Mosell Scott, Gertrude Cheathem, Katherine Branch, Mary Wilson and Chas. Miss Janey Woods, of 1115 Charles Street, was called on the 20th, to Washington, D.C. at the home of her brother, because of the illness of her niece. Mr. and Mrs. John Cordeck and Miss Jennie Cordeck, of Washington, Pa., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates, Sunday. The Lincoln High School Chorus rendered several selections at the emancipation celebration, Monday. Mrs. Charles Yates and daughters, Geraldine and Virginia, spent Friday in Washington, Pa., visiting friends. The Lincoln High School football squad is in good shape to play "Morgantown", Friday, September 23rd. Coach Chambers says: "If the people of Wheeling support the team, the boys will show some action this year." CLARKSBURG CLARENSBURG, W.Va.-Services at Trinity Church. W.C. Church serves a select subject. "The Fruits and Loss in Life. The Themself. The Number in Life." At Pride's church in numbers. At Pride's Church A.M.E. Church. the Rev. Mr. Hein preach rever. Rev. Biggers being at the annual conference. Mrs. Grace Biglose and Mrs. Glimus at conference. which congratulated in Buntington. Quite a pleasant time is being had at the Trinity Church Plaground, by the men, pitching horseshoes. The ladies also enjoy the game. Allen Lee, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. Wyse Lee is still confined to his room. Madame T. G. Bramlette, of Washington, D.C., and son, Robison, were the guests of Mrs. Heaver Morgan, this week at 454 Bent Street. Madame Bramlette is the representative and founder of the Hawaiian Hair-Growing System. Stephen Lassiter, of 110 W. Pike Street, has gone back to his work at the Waldo, after an absence of five weeks, with a crushed finger. BLUEFIELD The Pastor's Helpers' Club met Tuesday in the afternoon, September 16, at the home of Mary J. McCormick, a prominent woman was traced, after which, a pleasant menu was spread. The Rev. C. C. Williams is leaving for New York to teach at the sermon under the auspices of the stewardess. Norfolk is between Workman injured and caught between a box car and the company house James Jones, yard brakeman of 1013 Island Street, was painter. RIDGELEY Joseph Poke and Wilbur Dorsey, former students of Phyllis Wheatley School, were visitors here. Friday. Miss Sasha Phillips has resumed her position as teacher in the Ridley schools. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bigg are the proud parents of A. the boy box. FLKINS EXKINS, WVA.-Riverdale High School in progressing nicely with the college corps. The principal: Misses Mary E. Johnson, Marian Calloway, Mae Green and Mr. Georgia. The following students from this city are: Misses Mary E. Johnson, Marian Calloway, Mae Green, Miss-Joseph Johnson, Miss Battie Barrer, Harris Johnson and Charles Vivian Green, Miss-Joseph Johnson, Elizabeth Jane is attending Stover College. Birthday Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Barrer entertained in their home on Tuesday evening the following guests, in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Barrer, Mr. and Mrs. McClung of Cunton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lom Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. McClung were included in for the evening, and a delicious leed course was served by the. On Friday evening the Mrs. Club of Cunton excursion from Ethes to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, of Berrery, for playing games, after which a delicious repast was served by the members of the envelour as well as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. McClung have returned, in home, in Cunton, Ohio, after visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. McClung have the annual celebration held in Eunington during the week. The Rev. H. B. Wonck and son have been visiting the National Baptist Convention in New York. LAURINBURG LAURINGRID, N.C.-Mrs. Josephine M. Haugen, a graduate of the University on King Street, en route to Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. J. G. McKoy and children of Max, Haugen, and Linda, the guest of Mrs. Alice Parker. C. R. Brewington, N.C. Mutual agent, of Hamlet, spent a few hours in the city Pri Miss Bette McLaurin is home for a few days before entering college at Durham, N.C. THOMASVILLE THOMASVILLE, N.C.-Miss. Katherine Lopp, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Haggis, Jacob Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Haggis, Jacob Thomas. She was thrown from a car in Sunday. She was thrown from a car in which she was riding, and received pain in bruises and end cause to the head and face in an unconscious hospital, in an unconscious condition. are the guests of their sisters for a few days, Mrs. Mattie King and Mrs. Hannah Cluse. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Jane McCauley, of Porsche Street Thursday afternoon. After business was over, a delicious menu was served. SALISBURY SALBURY, N.C.-M.C. and Mrs. Thelia Summer were guests at the Central Drug University graduate of Price High School and is employed in one of the firms of hotels of the University. He is a graduate of the Hartnort High School, Rev. J. E. Kennedy, of Wilton, was in the city Tuesday. His son is a freshman at the college. Livingstone College opened Wednesday with a large enrollment of new students. The family Tuesday plaid. Miss Minnie Howe, for a number of years missouri high school been elected elected at Lvington County. Among the many who attended the open day, L. W. Kylez, Dr. Cromwell and the Rev Crown, of Winston-Salem; Henry Nelly, at Charlotte; Dr. Cromwell and the Rev Charlotte; Dr. Davenport; Charlotte; Charlotte. John G. Taylor is able to oce aon after a brief illness. J. C. Fair is spending some time visiti m. Viola Foighe has moved to Greensboro. football team of Price High School is looking very promising. The girls football team has fall. The officers are busy visiting all parts of the county. H. G. Hober has one of his eyes injured. Leave your news notes at the Central Press. The Rev. L. C. Huff, of Charlotte, former pastor of Clyde Baptist Church of this county, will be honored. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, honor graduate of Price High School, left for Knoville county; on sale at the Central Drug Store. HICKORY HICKORY, N.C.-Robert Smith, who has been visiting the Philadelphia and Atlantic York schools home, visited Vavish Smith, of Cornell, N.C., is visiting her cousins, Misses Zola and Jupiter Jones. Powell, of New York City, is cousin Powell, of New York City, a student of Jupiter School, who is a student of Mr. and Mrs. A. W., W.uddell, of Clive, N.J., and Mrs. A. Reverend Waddell held his regular services at the First Presbyterian Church in New York, where he is a student. A. & T. College, where he is a student. He was born in New York City, where the community is returned home. A. Barnes greeted at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. The Rev. A. C. Brewer, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was on town Saturday and Sunday, on business, and on Saturday, 9 p.m., Woodford Park, 9 p.m., September 18th. GOLDSBORO GOLDBROOK, N.C.-M. Mayne Powell of the University of North Carolina H. V. Brown, on Island. Miss Powell is a graduate of Hampton, and she was a graduate of Oral Roberts University. She received a Rosewald scholarship and a grant of absence to study at Cornell University. Many celebrates of both races and from Friday, to the life of Major Allen Wash- ington at Hampton, who died lak tauk. Bishop George C. Clement, of Louisville, Ky., preached at 11 o'clock at St. James A.M.E. Zion Church last Sunday morning. He also preached at Mt. Olive at 3 o'clock. Coach Clarke is giving the Dillard's daily workouts for the coming game which will be very soon. Enough boys for two teams are reporting every day. The Rev. L. E. Fairley is still ill at his home on E. Spruce Street. The Twilight Social Club held its first meeting Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Ellie Hogans. The club will hold its regular meetings Fridays. Ernest Adams left for Hampton Institute Monday night. Miss Hanah Easterling, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Hatcher, for some time, left for her home in Brooklyn, N.Y., last Sunday night. GRAFTON GRAFTON, W.Va. - Wrts. Batsie Hammond spent the week-end in the city with her sister, Mrs. Hammon, teachers at Carolina, W.Va. Mrs. Mildred Tibbs and two children, of Clarkburgh, W.Va., have returned to their home after spending some time with the aunt, Mrs. Kale Wilson, on Proof Street. Mrs. Norman Bethel is still on the slick list. Miss Einaora Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, is attending Kelly Miller High School of Clarksburg, W.Va. There will be morning and evening services at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday, September 28th, the Rev. Gordon, pastor. FAIRMONT FAIRMONT, W.Va.—A program was given at the Trinity M.E. Church by the second Blind Tom, on Monday evening, September 15, 1930. The program was sponsored by the Men's Club. James Jackson, who was hurt at football practice Wednesday evening, is getting along just fine. The Boy Scouts had a hay-ride last Friday night, which was a great success. They went to Mr. Lewis's place, where they enjoyed themselves. Joseph Logan was taken to the hospital Friday night, for a treatment. The Mr. Ion Baptist Church had a fashion show in the basement of the church. Mr. Carpenter won first place as the best dressed and Mrs. Berry won first place as the worst dressed. Baltimoreans Visit at Leonardtown, Md LEGENDOATH, Md.-Mrs. Helen Treest and son, James Milburn, of Leontandown, are spending this week in Baltimore, visiting friends. Mrs. J. Frederick Milburn, spent Monday in Leonardown. He was the YOUNG-INCH. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mililan Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marty Curtis, of Medley, and Mrs. and Mr. Philip Young, of Medley, and Mrs. Philip Young, of Medley, at neck, p. at Medley's Neck Roman Catholic 6:45, performing the orgyment. After the wedding a large reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. George Kelly, who was attended by several hundred guests, until a late hour. Mrs. George Kelly, of Redgate, died suddenly at her home on Saturday, from heart trouble. She is survived by Agnes of Redgate, and many grandchildren. North Carolina GASTONIA. N.G.-M. Mrs. Florence Howell, and her daughter, Miss Cora Howell, spent Wednesday and Tuesday in Blackburn, S.C., and Monday in Medina Lakes, Medina Lakes and Cora Childress. Miss Edna Delia Johnson of Munice, Ind., spent the week-in in the city guest of Miss Mozelle Gates. Ernest E. Pharr left Wednesday to enter Livingstone College. Miss Cutie Sandee left Thursday morning and Rodgers Robson Sunday leveling also for his same college. Miss Eula Meais left last Monday to enter Bennett College for Women at Grennsboro. Mrs. Mc. Longshore and little mlee, Jenn-nke W. Wiliers, have returned home after spending several weeks visiting relatives in Raleigh. The Rev. D. G. Moore and D. G. Davis of Sanford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mc. Longshore last week of Sanford, and Miss Nellie B. Starnes of Rodgersville, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mc. Longshore on Walnut Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Miss Nellie Starnes, Mrs. D. G. Moore and Mrs. Mc. Longshore motored to Shelyb to the west, Hill, pastor of St. Stephens A.M.E. on a Church of this city, who is in ill health. James Williams spent Tuesday in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason entertained at a dinner party Monday evening. Covers were laid for the day of the golden flow and fern. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, Mrs. Arthur Miller, of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Cora Mills of Tryon, N.C., Mrs. J. D. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jingle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greene and Mr. Charles W. Wiliers, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ollery. Miss Emma Gill, Mr. Odell Carson of Kings Mountain, N.C., Mrs. Cilino Barber, Miss Edna Saddler, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Miss Iola Broomfield left Tuesday for Raleigh, where she will resume her studies Mr. and Mrs. James Neely gave a dinner Monday evening on egg for their daughter, and Mrs. Neely gave a dinner for eight. The table was decorated with a basket of fern and golden glow and tall candles. The table was decorated with Miss Sera Couture, Miss Novelle Raulement of Limbach, Miss Piedrag per of Charlotte, Professors Walter Whitchech, Clarence Moore, Byers, and Superintendent Mr. and Mrs. John Lyles of Charlotte, spent Friday evening with his sister, Mrs. James Williams. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Adams of Granite Avenue, had as their guests Sunday, their son, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Adams, of Ashville, Mrs. Walter Field, of Ashville, his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, and sister, Miss Lixie Pegram, of Glover, S.C. Mrs. Clema Scott of Piladelphia, was called to Gaffney, S.C., three weeks ago to the funeral of her mother. She then spent week with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Jefferson, of N. Avon Street, in Gastonia. The branch Sunday School of Tabernacle Baptist Church of which Robert McCallough is superintendent, is getting along fine on N. Avon Street. The "childcare club is "The Union Help Hand" James K. Witthers is president; Eddie Gregory, secretary, and James Gan- nage, secretary. Mrs. Macie Mackie is visiting her wife, Mrs. Nicole, at the Maule Louise Boroughs of Charlotte, N.C. spent two weeks in Gastonia with her uncle, the J.D. J.C. club met at the home of Miss Myrle Pryor Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The hostess served delicious food, courts. WILLIAMSTON WILLIAMSTON, N.C.—Dr. G. E. Davis, Raleigh supervisor of Rosenwald building, was here Tuesday. Bill Hurdle and party, from Chubla, attended the theatre here Tuesday. J. M. Tyner was host to the U.S.B. Tuesday night. The meeting was well attended, and was the first meeting of the fall. After the business of the club, Mr. Tyner assistdeby Miss Andrews, served a collation. Those invited other than members were: J. Francis Price and Lorenna Johnson, Washington, D.C.; William Hurdle and party, Columbia, N.C. Miss Gurelin H. Williams, who has been visiting Miss Cleopatra Andrews, left for her home in Charlotte, Sunday. Philip A. Escoffery, attorney of Durham, made a professional visit here this week. Dr. Harry McD. Evans was here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bowens were in town Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Holland and little Miss Katie Dell Gillams, of Windsor, were visitors of Mrs. W. C. Bunch Sunday afternoon. Mice Florence Purris, of New Rochelle, N.Y., returned Saturday, after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Canaag, Purris. William Allen arrived Sunday after spending his vacation in New York. He married Margaret Hewitt, whom was a vantage at Miss Loo Kile Sinde's home, Friday. Miss Jane Respas has returned from Ocean View, Va., where she spent the sum- Miss Dexzel Peele has returned from New York and Philadelphia, where she spent the summer yuking relatives. The Reverend Garret, of Elmhill City, Ohio, preached at the A.M. Zion Church Friday night. J. C. Hullen has returned home from Charleston. Charles Hasel continues very sick. Charles Hasel continues very sick. Conn. is visiting her sisters, and brother, Russell Lee, of New York City. M. Dove, Laura Lee, and Georgia Rodgers. RALEIGH, N.C.-Mc. Makell Bowen of Norfolk, Va., has returned home after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bowen on the Street and other relatives of this city. Compensation Denied St. Paul Student Compensation Denied St. Paul Student RICHMOND, Va.—(CNS)—Thomas McCutchen, a student in the St. Paul College, and another in the carpenter shop there, is not entitled to workmen's compensation, according to an open petition filed by the Commissioner, McCutchen, the student, cut his thumb on March 24 and was incapacitated for three weeks, according to the complaint. Like many other students there, he was helping to pay his way by doing work and learning skills that holds that such students cannot be termed employees within the meaning of the compensation law. He holds, on the contrary, that they are merely "casual employees." RALEIGH, N.C. — Following testimony which smacked the cruelty of the witchcraft, witnesses told how Willey Bellain was beaten while seriously ill and died, and queen and Gordon Watkins, superintendent of a Wake County convict camp, was killed and jailed here last week. The jury found that Bellain came to his death as a result of heat prosecution by brutal and inhumane treatment. RICHMOND, Va. — The percentage of NEGro prisoners since 1814 has increased from 10 per cent, while the percentage of whites have increased from 20 to 43.17 per cent, according to a report by theendant of the penitentiary, issued last week. A psychiatrist, report shows that the majority of offences are committed by persons whose ages are below nine years and six months. Dark Skins Made Lighter New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens. Skin 7 Shades. In 7 Nights or Money Back! As a result of a marveious new French type bleach, P.A.M. you can, now quickly and safely, whiten dark skins, and have a lighter, clearer complexion everyone admires! No ordinary creme like it. Not simply white and skinny skin. It's shakes in 7 nights out protects and benefits it. Easy-old use. Simply wash skin and apply Pan Tan Bleach Creme with longer life, leave on all night. 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THE MOTHER OF THE WEST Baby Scheller *Married 11 years 41 months, 171 days. I have widowed and I am educated. I would have wanted children, writes Mrs. White, Pa. "2 I need your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest Mr. Newsw's treatment, a non-specific, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results. A full dollar train travel will be sent free. O.C.O.D. writes written supply of fire treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Children Marriage: What to Expect when you Marriage will be sent, you will Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be made in plain form. Dr. Dewey makes you surprised and delighted. Address post.Dewey, Suite LU, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. sore aching wrist? Swelling (other than) Tubular and Tumorous) when caused by an ankle and ankles; unward as the water leaves a dent. By; reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be most cases. Endored by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for: FREE Dr. Seh, Atlanta, GA—(gaday) MORGAN MEETS CHEYNEY SATURDAY Bears Prime for C.I.A.A. Games in Go with Penn Teachers A. and T. Toughest Contest in First Half of Season. Hampton, Union, Lincoln also on Schedule. 'KEED' TO PAIR GLOVES WITH LA BARBA 'KEED' TO PAIR GLOVES WITH LA BARBA October 20 Set for Match Between Featherweights at Garden. WANTS THREE MEN Berg, Battalino and Singer on List of Grudge Fights. NEW YORK. — Kid Chocolate, flashy Cuban featherweight, recently returned from a visit home, has been paired to meet Fidel La Barba, who ranks near the top of the featherweights, in an exclosure of gloves at the Madison Square Garden on October 20. The Keed met his first defeat several months ago when he stepped out of his bag into the lightweight division and lost the decision to Jack (Kid) Berg. Dropping back into his own class, the Keed feel assured of a victory when he meets La Barba, although he is no small fry. Louis Gutierrez, Chocolate's manager, is seeking championship honors for his charge and is now with Grange Brass, with Berg, Stafalino, featherweight champion, and Al Singer, king of the lightweights. If a return scrap is arranged, Sol Gold, Berg's manager, will request that they be paired at 135 pounds, which is half a pound heavier the weight contested in the last four pounds when Berg weighed 133½ pounds. Gold has been quoted as saying that Berg will weigh in for a future tour, but he has not yet satisfy Chocolate and Gutierrez that he can make the poundage. A Are you well groomed? Good looking, isn't hc? And then someone always adds, "And did you no nice especially what nice hair he had?" Well groomed men don't neglect their hair. An oceanside whitening with Boyd's Cocoanut Oil Shampoo removes all trace of dandruff. Then you rub Wavine Dressing in the room and, after a couple of treatments you are amazed at the new growth and, better still, you will find your hair at its perfectly Shampoo 35c. Dressing 25c, at your drugstreet or by mail from The Boyd Mngk. Co., Birmingham, Ala. CHICAGO: 80 E. Jackson Blvd. NEW YORK: 61 Whitehall St. Wavine HAIR DRESSING AGENTS WANTED A Baltimore will get its first taste of collegiate football this season when the Morgan College Bears test their strength on the Cheyney Normal School eleven in preparation for their rigid C.I.A.A. struggle which will occupy the remainder of the season. The Hill express great confidence in their charges although they are starting the year with a practically new team, losing most of their vets by graduation. The Hardest Apprehension, however, is expressed over the coming clash with A. and T. College of Greensboro, N.C., one of the toughest units of the team, that precedes A. and T. by one week, little fear of this aggregation was expressed by Coach Hill, who feels that the contest with the North Carolina College will have some charges will not have tested of enough rough treatment to be in the best condition. By the time the Lincoln, Hampton and Union games come forth, some faint hope will surround, he feels they will be well hardened. Most of these contests will be staged on home grounds and with the support of local fans, he can earn a lot of money. The Bear must stop at least four of the bigger schools in order to obtain a championship rating. WILEY AND HOUSTON OPEN TEXAS SEASON WILEY AND HOUSTON OPEN TEXAS SEASON Many Former Wiley Vets on Junior College Team By G. H. LEE MARSHALL, Texas. — The Wiley Wildcats open the 1930 chapter of football history here Friday afternoon when they encounter Houston Junior College of Houston, in a set of interest ample grid fans here. Freed and Harry Long and Cox are driving the Cats without let-up in their efforts. The last year's first team, and have uncovered several new men. Va. Normal Opens Season with Smith Va. Normal Opens Season with Smith PETERSBURG, Va. — A promising group of 57 gridsters are working out daily under the guidance of Coaches Martin and Barnes, the late J. C. Smith and the late O. J. A. circles as a mentor at Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. The schedule, which will be a long grind with no rest periods or soft touch, will be with the J. C. Smith at Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute in the New Rogers Stadium here on October 4. This knowledge, coupled with the facilities must be replaced, is causing the present Association champs to work hard to form an aggregation more formidable than the one which coped the burning ball. All the teams will be home. Oct. 11—Bulletin at Bitefield. Oct. 18—Hampton at home. Oct. 23—Bulletin at Bitefield. Oct. 1—Howard at home (Home-Coming game). Nov. 10—Nelson at Bitefield. Nov. 16—West V.A. state at home. Nov. 23—St. Paul at Lawrenceville. Nov. 27—A. & T. at home (Thanksgiving). Games Scheduled BOWIE. — Sixteen grid warrior of the Bowie State Normal, including all first string men, have begun preparation for their 1930 schedule of six games. Some of the outstanding players who so star fullback, A White, quarterback; Cullen, Myers, Emery and Dandy are also in the harness. The Bowie gridders will glance with the dates of Thanksgiving Day, but the dates for the other games are not yet definite. decided. The schedule includes Stanton, Douglas High, Dunbar, "K.K.K." Threatens Jockey WASHINGTON—(ONS) — Robert Meredith, a colored jockey of Fredersickburg, Virginia, who for several years has played for Paul DuPont, a Florida horseman, has received a letter signed "K.K.K." warning him not to return Florida this season, saying that if he did he would be severely dealt with. Meredith did stable work last year and had a contract to return this year he has communicated with DuPont. Kittrell Drops 2 Years of College Work KITTRELL COLLEGE--At the first chapel exercises on Monday President D. K. Cherry announced that beginning this year Kittrell will give but two years of college work until her equipment and endowment have been greatly increased. A full high school work will be continued. BOSTON—The Claflin Quartet did its part in representing the American Negro in the great Boston Tercentenary Parade, in which all nations were invited. Besides rendering several spirituals by themselves during the course of the parade and during the time of the parade, they stood in the standing stands, and each historic spot as the Commons, Beacon Hill, and the Old State House the singers also sang the National Anthem and several spirituals with the Community Council. The boys were loudly acclaimed by many in the vast crowd who recognized the quartet, having heard them in concerts and in other public SMITH HAS SPLIT CONFERENCE SEASON North Carolina University Plays Both C.I.A.A. and Southern Teams. VETERANS RETURN Men who Composed 1929 Aggregation, Back in Togs. CHARLEZVANT W. ANDERSON TROLLETTE, N.C.-With a new coach taking over the helm of the Johnson C. Smith University squad for the season, and with the return last year's team, the Golden Bulls are trickling onto the campus with an eye towards the C.I.A.A. championship and the southern championship. The Bulls began practice Thursday with the "Four Ponies" of the past season's backfield, "Red" Williams, "Buss" Hall, "Beef" Martin and "Dummy" Fowkes in the harness, with the capable Ells, Caesar, Walker, and the other backfielders intact. The ole regional "Ed House and Ed Jones" back and tackle are the line, but with Stanford and Bass and other linemen of last year, it is felt that the shoes of these men will be filled most creditably. The new Smith mentor, Coach Byarm, began his career as a coach in 1915 at the North Carolina A. and College. He went on to serve as a coach to America in 1919 after service overseas. In 1922 he resumed his former task at A. and T., where he remained until his resignation in 1930 to come to Smith University. During his period of coaching at the A. and T. College, he produced a C.I.A.A. champion in 1927, and he sent his student to the college. He studied in the schooling schools conducted by Knute Rocke of Notre Dame, Pop Warner of California, Bezidic of Penn State, Dobie of Cornell, and Bob Zupke of Illinois. Coach Beyan believed the team to be equal and surpass that of last season. The Bulls will open up in Durham on September 27 with North Carolina State. The annual home-coming will be held on October 15 with Lincoln University, of Pennsylvania, as the opponent. The first home game will be with Howard, which was trimmed by the Bulls last year in a 19 to 0 contest. Howard and Howard's nemisms, will be in his position with the Bulls when the whistle blows. THE SCHEDULE Oct. 4 - Virginia State at Petersburg. Oct. 11 - Howard at Charlotte. Oct. 18 - South Carolina State at Orange. Oct. 25 - Mocheuse at Atlanta. Nov. 1 - Va. Seminary at Charlotte. Nov. 8 - Pikin at Nashville. Nov. 15 - Charlotte (Homecoming Games) Nov. 22-A. & T. & Greenboro. Nov. 23-A. & Charlotte (Thank- giving). NEW TENNIS CHAMPS AT PROVIDENCE MEET NEW TENNIS CHAMPS AT PROVIDENCE MEET New England Closed Tournament Ends with Exchange of Crowns PROVIDENCE-Playing well into the darkness of the final day of the New England Closed Tennis Tournament, Misses C. Richards and A. Barrow defeated C. Jackson and H. Costen, 9-7; 6-2, and walked off. In doubles which ended in the contests Sunday evening. In a match earlier in the week, Howard Brown, of Boston, a favorite, downed J. Walker, a dark horse, in 6-3, 7-5, to win the championship, 6-3, and 7-5, to win the championship of the men's singles. Misses C. Richards and Miss C. Lamblin of Biston, fought an inter- tern match with Miss Richards to 6-6, 2-6; 6-4. At the same time O. Morris and H. Brown of Boston defeated H. Drew, and H. Montague, both of Hartford, in a close game feature, by beautiful playing of the men's doubles to 6-2; 4-6; 3-6, 6-1 and 9-7. Highland A.C. and Ellicott City Tie ELICOTT CITY—The Highland Athletic Club split a doubleheader with the Elliott City nine Sunday after winning 675 fans roofted for their favorites. The first game was won by the City nine, 8-5, while the second went to the Highland AC, 3-2. Each of the two teams won the second two. The winner of the first game of the rubber to be played here will be declared champion of Howard University. The expected to witness the series as the Highland nine has a large following. Hampton Prof. Gives Columbia Program NEW YORK.—(ANP)—The Summer School of Music at New York University was the scene recently of the artistic value of Negro music. A controversy concerning the place of Negro music in American life arose when Mr. Hayes was the only colored member. Mr. Hayes is a professor of piano and theory in the Hampton School of Music, and assists R. Nathaniel Dett, its director. Mr. Hayes defended the place of Negro music and was called upon to furnish information about it as well as give an exposition of his content. To illustrate his point, Mr. Hayes gave a choral and instrumental rehearsal. The event attracted so much attention that other classes abandoned their regular programs and gathered to attend a fine chorus of whites with a trained soloist was placed at his disposal. Mr. Hayes chose chiefly the works of R. Nathaniel Dett, featuring "Don't be Humble, Traveler." When the refusal closed, the audience chorus an ovation. The affair was declared to have been one of the failures of the Summer School of Music. Havre de Grace Wins HAVRE de GRACE — For the third time this season, the Havre de Grace Giants, champions of Harford County, defeated the Baltimore Eagles on Saturday afternoon by the score of 18-5. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 JACKSON - LEFT TACKLE Coach A. J. Willis, the new Livingstone Blue Bears' mentor, will depend quite a deal on the three players above, who reported for the first practice session on Thursday. Ormond, right tackle is captain and is playing his last season with the Bears. HearMeTalkin'toYa By E. W. BAKER THE football armies of the Southern Conference, the C.I.A.A., and the Interstate High School Conference, the last including eight schools, and other sectional combinations have all answered the call of the coaches' whistles and are now engaged in a campaign for sectional honors. As usual, the squads of many are torn up through loss of men by graduation, some being worthly chore of veteran material and for their successes must depend on recruits unknown the season before. Aside from struggles within the conferences, several of the schools have intersectional games on the schedule. Add to these the fact that three new coaches make their debuts in the Southern conference, and you have the ingredients of the 1930 campaign, which promises to crown new champions, break old records, and draw larger crowds than ever before in the history of colored athletics. Tuskegee Institute is seeking to find two line replacements, and Talladega, who had only one defeat last year, with nearly all its oltem troops back, appears best in the team. Ace Abbott and his team will have the material with which they have not found it difficult to fill the gaps. The Tuskegee coaches who vividly remember the two great marches made last year by Tynes, the 185-pound whirling dervish of the Wilberforce backfield, are preparing a special defense for the plunger this year, when they clash at Soldiers' Field, Chicago. Football in former years was confined in Southern cities, but the introduction of the Soldiers' Field, Chicago, and into Yankee乡 done much to create an interest among the North and Northeast who have little hope white elevens. The youth who are denied the privilege athletic events of the white schools which courageed to see the members of their group sport, and as a result they have taken a new nern schools. They realize that they may schools and through merit, minus discrimination a college eleven. Besides the new spirit of the youth, it has demonstrated to the other that we, too, have an appreciation for the athletic sports. And Lincoln, who will duplice last year at the Yankee Stadium in New Y Wilberforce, who clash again at Soldiers' doing great work in selling the Negro college Football in former years was confined almost wholly to the Southern cities, but the introduction of the game last year into Soldiers' Field, Chicago, and into Yankee Stadium, New York, has done much to create an interest among the colored youth in the North and Northeast who have little hope of getting on the big eleven. The youth who are denied the privilege of participating in the athletic events of the white schools which they attend, are encouraged to see the members of their group engaged in the rugged field as a result they have taken a new interest in the Southern schools. They realize that they may go to one of their own schools and through merit minus discrimination, secure a berth on a college eleven. Besides the new spirit created in the minds of the youth, it has demonstrated to the other group of these sections, that we, too, have an appreciation for the cleaner and higher athletic sports. Hampton and Lincoln, who will duplicate their innovation of last year, the Yankee Stadium in New York, and Tuskegee and Wilberforce, who clash again at Soldiers' Field in Chicago, are doing great work in selling the Negro college idea in the North. Tuskegee Pioneered for the South Tuskegee was a pioneer in this intersectional idea when she met Lincoln University in Philadelphia bringing, besides her team, Tuskegee was a pioneer in this inters met Lincoln University in Philadelphia brin the school band and a trainload of fans. This contest was given ace space on the leading Philadelphia dailies for several days This contest was given ace space on the sports pages of the leading Philadelphia dailies for several days. What's in a Name? As the football season swings into vigorous activity, one finds that a regular season and groups of odd men will be out on the grid when managed by the various elevers are announced. As the football season swings into vipo that a regular menagerie and players of odd grid field when the various elevens are amn. We shall expect to see Bull Dogs chasst by Hornets, Bisons being torn into snades wiping out Eagles, Big Blues tramp Death Battallion, Alligators chewing up W other odd and peculiar clashes. A partial list of the various team names three bulldogs," as two "germans" one "death" "alligators" as well as a group of "wildcat" The Sports Department of the AFRO here a few of the monickers of several of readers will be able to know just who is doin stinging, etc., and who is being mutilated to the list from time to time. LOCAL Bears ..... Morgan College ..... Ducks OTHER SCHOOL We shall expect to see Bull Dogs chasing Tigers, Lions being stung by Hornets, Bisons being torn into shreds by Wildcats, Tornados wiping out Eagles, Big Blues tramping roughshod over a Death Battalion, Alligators chewing up Wolverines, and many other odd and peculiar clashes. A partial list of animals that name reveals that there are three bulls, two tigers, one "death battalion," a bunch of "alligators," as well as a group of "wildcats." The Sports Department of the AFRO-AMERICAN will give here a few of the monikers of several of the grid teams so that readers will be able to know just who is doing the chewing, clawing, stinging, etc., and who is being mutilated. Additions will be made to the list from time to time. LOCAL Bears ... Morgan College Ducks. Douglass High School COVER SCHOOLS. [be plenly of material on hand to plug the holes in the lines. A scrap- SALISBURY. • Tightening up line and giving him to back a crouch on the hit and hit hard. Coach Willis Livingstone College sent hisears though the crimest at the end of the week. With between 30 and 35 men on e field it appears that there will ping the backy it appear it appear to far to backfield but Butler Bricks first oppo SALISBURY. — Tightening up his line and giving his backs a chance to get accustomed to the feel of hit and hit hard, Coach Willis of Livingstone College sent his images at the end of the week. With between 30 and 35 men on the field it appears that there will backy, Gill by name, displaying a show of wares that would make it appear that he will be the regular to fill the yawning gap in the backfield offense by the exit of "Baby" Butler. Bricks Junior College will be the first opponent on October 3. MONEY Big Cities Get Games What's in a Name? Tigers...Tuskegee Inst., Ala. Tigers ... Morehouse, Atlanta Bulldogs. Fisk U., Nashville Bulldogs. Nissan, Bulldogs. Bulldogs, S.C. State, Orangebry Death Battalion ... Clark U. Atlanta Alligators ... Florida A. & M. Bisons. Howard, Weston Eagles. N.C. State, Durham Livingstone Filling Gaps $ Wolverines ... Morris Brown Tornado ... Talladega College Tennessee ... Talladega College Yellow Jackets ... Kittrell Col. Hornets ... Alabama State Wildcats, Wiley U, Marshall Green and Gold Wave, Force Lincoln U, College Indians ... Hampton Cinnamon Tornado, Tuskegee SOUTH TO GET TASTE Giants and Grays Split First OF NIGHT FOOTBALL Clash of Series at Stadium A. and T-Shaw Clash to be Played on Illuminated Gridiron. Builddogs Complete Second Week of Intensive Training. GREENSBORO, N.C.-The night football tilt here between the Shaw University Bears and the A. & T. Builddogs on October 3 promises to be one of the most spectacular games ever played between the teams, and arrangements have already been completed to provide for an enormous crowd of fans from neighboring The A. and T. squad closed the second week of their practice Saturday afternoon with a scrimmage game between the first and second teams which last one hour. Coach Jefferson spent most of the time fronning out the offense which appeared well. DeBerry, Dillard, Browning and Gorelock made a good showing on the first team. Morrow and Conyers are the most promising of the second team backs. DeBerry barked the signals for the first string line-up. On the line of regulars were: Streater and Captain Jewel at ends; Stanback and Manning at tackles; Taylor and Washington at guards; and Robinson at center. The line showed great teamwork in kicking for the first squad, and from his performance, it appears that Coach Jefferson will have little trouble with the kicking department, as it full gives promise of being one of the outstanding plungers of the game this year. Gig. fast and elusive, he found little trouble in piercing the scrub队 and must have a well-defined staff and usable bell carriers are hard to stop. The A. and T. line will probably average about 180 pounds, and will have a lot of room to share who shared the right end with Captain Jewell, also showed up well and looks to be a good wingman. Two strong for Bluefield, West, Virginia, where they will open the season with the famous Bluefield Institute Big Blue in night game on Saturday in Manhattan for Bluefield on Thursday morning. 50 MEN ANSWER CALL AT MORRIS BROWN 50 MEN ANSWER CALL AT MORRIS BROWN Half of Squad at Atlanta School Are New Recruits By MILTON L. RANDOLPH ATLANTA—Morris Brown University, the menace of the Southeastern Conference, has rounded out the second week of strenuous practice and scrimmage with a squad—of fifty men, half of them being new recruits, under the supervision of Coach Billy Nicks. The team will be with the Army on Saturday, October 4, at Columbus, Georgia. Brown's array of fast, tricky backs, and the forward wall, such as has been developed, are in the pink of condition, says in the line is discernible to all, in the Wolverine Camp. Seven men have failed to answer the roll call. They are: Tiny Smith, 200 pound tackle; Maceo Moody, guard; Greek Robinson, tackle; 'Whaley, tackle; 'Gogles', tackle; 'Gulf War, Tharpe, guard; and Cornell College. Bill Daughterity, last year's backfield ace, has been shifted to center, and A. Reed, 190 pound all-State guard from Wendell Phillips High School, has been shifted to McLamure on left end again, and Speets Bright is out for right end; the other berths are skeptical. Joe Lockhard, director of athletics, and Tampa Stephens, associate head coach, are possible to help the Wolverines gallop through the ranks of their opponents. Coach Nick, the youngest of the Southeastern mentors, is one of the Browns have had, and it is encouraging to note the intense interest with which the boys are following his instructions. Coach Army, their major opponents will be Alabama State, Edward Waters College, Morehouse College, Clark University, and Tuskegee. Schools in Far South Ready for Season BY H. T. SIMPSON JACKSON, Miss.-The base-like sound caused by the impact of human flesh against the body of a man-like pattern of a two-inch paddle, marked the opening of the 1930 grid practice of the Jackson College Tigers under Conchita Ellis, older members of the squad are demonstrating in practice the results of the excellent training they received last year. With Clark as the coach, the older abundance of football pointers. Among the veterans who have reported are Vernado, captain; Thornton Ellis, Blackburn, Burns and Bath. The Tigers have a tough schedule, which means that they will be clawing and fighting until the final whistle. THE SCHEDULE Oct. 4- Ark. State at Pine Bluff. Oct. 11- Straight at New Orleans, at Jackson. Oct. 25- Rust at Jackson. Nov. 1- Lane at Jackson. Nov. 15- Selma U. at Jackson. Nov. 22- Southern U. at Baton Rouge. Dec. 5- Langston U. at Langston, Okla. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ala. — Football officials of the Southern Conference, located at the Tuskegee Institute and at the United States Veterans Hospital, have organized for the week a meeting one night each week for a discussion. The officials will meet the early part of each seek and discuss the intricate problems that arise in the games in which they work. By these discussions the men hope to become more and able to give the same interpersonal of various plays that arise in a game. The members are: Cleve L. Abbott, Ross C. Owens, John H. Brown, R. A. Mundy, Charles H. Gibson, Jr. Richard B. Collins, G. F. Kav, E. H. Gravens, Raymond S. Deaker, T. H. Browne, James H. Johnson, John B. Garrett, Dr. John Branch, and Dr. J. A. Kennedy. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Ten Thousand Harlemites See Opening Battle for Colored Championship in New York. NEW YORK.—The first doubleheader of the Lincoln Giants and Homestead Grays series for the cloired Eastern baseball championship was witnessed by more than 10,000 fans who saw the Giants win the first game by a score of 6-2, and the Grays win the second game in ten innings by 3-2. On the day before, the Grays won a doubleheader from the Giants at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, and the count now stands 3-1 in games in favor of Pittsburgh. However, the series will go ten games and Manager John Henry Lloyd in confident that the New York team will return to the Stadium on Saturday with the series even. FORCE EXPECTS BEST FOOTBALL SEASON Graves Expresses Hope for Year of Triumphs; All Vets Back. WARD, TYNES IN TOGS Aces of Former Years Show Great Form in Scrimmage. WILBERFORCE.—Prospects for a big football year at Wilberforce University appeared bright Saturday as Coach Harry Graves sent his charges Both Sunday contests were pitchers' duals. Smoky Joe Williams and Bill Holland were the opposing moundsters in the first contest and each allowed six hits. A timely triby of John Henry Lloyd and two singles and a home run by Rev. Cannady accounted for the extra runs that gave the Giants their margin of victory. In the second contest, Britt and Farrell were opposing pitchers. Britt baffled the Giants' heavy hitters, allowing five hits, which were well scattered. Singles by Lloyd and Brown, followed by an error by Stevens and a wild pitch enabled the New York team to tie the score in the eighth. However, Stevens made up his error in the tenth when he got his base on balls, stole second, and came home on Farrell's error for the winning run. Complete scores of the two games are as follows: HOESTEAD GRAYS LINC. GRANTS Harris, i. r h a i) r h a i Johnson,3b. 0 1 1 0 Riggins,3b. 1 0 2 0 Charleston,1b. 0 1 1 0 Smith,rf. 1 0 2 0 White,cf. 0 0 0 0 Cannady,2b. 1 0 2 0 Gibson,2c. 0 0 0 0 Lloyd,bf. 1 1 1 0 Stevens,ss. 0 1 4 0 Brown,c. 0 1 1 0 Evans,rf. 0 1 4 0 Vancey,c. 0 1 0 0 J.Williams,p. 1 1 3 0 Holland,p. 0 1 0 0 *Owens Totals 2 16 32 Totals 6 0 9 1 *Owens baked for the in the ninth. FUNNINGS HOMESTEAD GRAYS 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-6 LINCOLN GRAYS ... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-6 Sacrifice hits—Cannady and Thomas. Solen bases—Riggins in the run—Cannady. Double play—Scales to Stevens to Charleston. Strikeouts—By Williams, 2; by Holland, 4. Bases on ball—Off Williams; 1 off the plate; Wade and James on bates. HOMESTEAD GRAYB. 0200 0000 0001 1-3 LINCOLN GIANTS . 0200 0000 0001 2-0 Sarifice hits-Johnson, Charleston. Stolen bases-steves, Thomas and Brown. Two bases hits-Gibson and Evans. Strikeouts-By Brik, 5; by Barrera, 2 on bases on the plate. By Farrell, 3. Strikeouts-Wade at the plate; Jameson and Wasner on bases. Benedict Gridders in First Workout Benedict Gridders in First Workout Ray (Shiny) Hill, Tom (Yellow) Gibbs, Walter (Baby) Dean, Claude (Pessy) Herbert, Henry (Gray) Karity, Miles (Morgan), Sally Henry (T.B.) Davis, Earnest, (Lip) Hughes, Emanuel (Kid) Gaulden, David (Papa) Woodson, and Henry (Leads) Keith. All Stars Down Silver Moons Rock Hilson's All Stars defeated the Silver Moons by the score of 8 to 1. The only player played played game at the Drublid Hill Park. The only homer made during the game was gotten by Fields of the All Stars. HILSONS ALL-STARS .3 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 SILVER MONOBS . . . 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 R. Williams, Hawkins, Cross, Sacrifice- B. Hilson, Hawkins, Home runs-Fields. S. Stoen base, R. Hilson, R. Williams. B. Hilson, Gibson, Struck out-By G. Hill- son, Gibson, Struck out-By G. Hill- anthony to Dudley, Left on bases-All Stars. M. Moons, 5. Time-4 to 5. JACKSON BEATS FREEMAN IN 10 NORTH ADAMS. Mass.-Tut Jackson, Jersey City middle-weight, was over Johnny Freeman, white, of Buffalo, in a ten-round bout. Graves Expresses Hope for Year of Triumphs; All Vets Back. WARD, TYNES IN TOGS Aces of Former Years Show Great Form in Scrimmage. WILBERFORCE.—Prospects for big football year at Wilberforce University appeared bright Saturday as Coach Harry Graves sent his charges thruogh their first scrimmage of the season. Forty minutes of scrimmaging, in which four big teams took part, indicated that the Bulldogs will have to be reckoned with as formidable contenders for national graduation honors. Only two members of last year, squad were lost by graduation, with all of the veterans and season in uniform, and a promising crop of freshmen on hand, the Buckets gridders are more optimistic the ever. Among the veterans who have reported are: George (Dad) The halfback and honorary captain; William, John Russell, center; Williams, John Russell, center; Williams, Howard Clark, and Oliver, tackles; Charles Lucas, Lusen Redden, Cy Robinson, Red Fowd and Percy Terrell, ends; Bash Steury, John Terry, halfback; Thorrill, Thorrill; and Leroy Quarterbacks, and Elmer (Bull) Moore, fullback. Harry Griggs and B. C. Willis, guards; A. Bumpus, center, and B. Boone, halfback, are among the most outstanding of the reserves of last year. New material is showing up particularly well. Among the promising candidates are: Cecel Andrew, Ladson, Dandenong, Painesville, Ohio, and Harvard Johnson, Alliance, Ohio, halfback Wilson, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and linebacker Leprechaun Guards; Talley, Texarkana, Texas tackle, and John Harrison, of Denison, Ohio, end. Harry (Wu Fang) Ward, one of Wilberforce's "immortals," and tripleback coaching the backfield. Coach Gus is using the double wing back formation and expresses his pleasure at the showing his proteges are making it. Wilberforce will play only for home games namely, Bluefield, on October 4; N.C. State, October 10; LSU, October 17; Lincoln (Mo.), Nov. 8, and Sip University November 15. For SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use MURRAYS HAIR POMADE Everybody admires snappy-look hair. It gives you that clean-cut pearance that leads to success. **HAIR POMADE** A PERSONAL pomade hair dressing will keep hair looking snappy at all times. makes the hair law-shaped and smooth, improves the texture of tones up the scalp. 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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. 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. Lions Hampered by Hot Spell from Strenuous Grid Practice. NEW ROOKIE HOPES Former High School Stars Displays Great Form. OXFORD—The hot weather has prevented scrimmages by the Lincoln University gridders in the pre-season training period of two weeks, but Coaches Taylor and Wall have now selected a temporary first eleven to help demonstrate the new line plays. In the backfield of this combination be Baskerville, B Bennett and Bennett, and be Richard Kane and "Kid" Snowden tackles; Oates and Mourning, guards; Bus Bergen and James, at center. A varied program of calisthenics and the techniques of tackling, punting, passing, has been used by Coach Kane and to practice was issued two weeks ago. Gave Light Workout A few of the veterans are missing from the line-up, but the Lincoln front is promising. The veterans who participate for service are Sydnor, Troy, Perkins and French, endes; Desverney and James, center, Kane, all-American tackle, Harrison, Gates, Bullock, and the rest of the team. Harmon, Baskerville, Smith, in the backfield. Lewis, Clark, Jackson and Anderson are expected this week. The new students have contributed a large number of games. They are Epps, a giant backfield luminary from Shreveport, La Water, a diminutive and fast quarterback from Asbury Park, N.J., and "Kid" Snowden, who has renounced pugilism for fame. Snowden is strong as a guard. These three new stars are supplemented by an array of gridman roles, including fighting for berth on the team. The same so far is composed of fifty men. Coach Is "Optimistic" Head Coach Taylor, while very optimistic, is acting the part of a diplomat. He is very quiet when it comes to predicting the future of his Lion footballers, although he considers to be under Yost at Michigan will have a bearing on the C.I.A.A. tussle this season. He is relying on a fast team since most of his heavy guards, including "Big Boy" Veney, have not returned. The backs consist of three "ten secondly tall and fast." The backs ends are exceptionally tall and fast. The Lincoln Lions will have a practice game on Saturday here when they face a cavalry team from West Point. The first real test of Lincoln comes off on Saturday, October 16. The Lincoln College Eagles will entertain them in a night gonfalon at Durham. By C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr. MARSHALL, Texas--Probably at no time in its past history has the team been able to eliminate eleven so remote as it is in the past. Only three letter men answered the initial call of Coach Harvey. These players, who knew the best passing and running skills, the best western conference for the last two seasons; "Rose" Henderson, speedy and elusive half, who to our knowledge was on his tracks by one man and Simpkins, half of promise. Mallard, a hard running back of 15 year, was enough to win a letter is back "Slim" Wilson, Hackett, Murray and Dade were lost by graduation. These players were on the last year; "Ramona" Turner, tackle; "Big Smity" Smith. ST. PAUL PRIMES FOR MORGAN SETTO HERE ST. PAUL PRIMES FOR MORGAN SETTO HERE To Test Wings With Thyme Institute Before Tzckling Bears By GEO. TAYLOR STRAYHORN LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—Forty-five men have reported to Coaches Giles and Robinson for the first week of practice of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute. Although some of the veterans of last year's squad are absent the prospect for this year's team is encouraging. The boys are in unusually good spirits and when they meet Thyme Institute, Saturday. September 27, they will be able to discover some of their deficiencies. The schedule is as follows: THE SCHEDULE Sept. 27—Thyme Institute at Lawrenceville. Oct. 4—Morgan College, at Baltimore. Oct. 11—Hampton Institute, at Lawrenceville. Oct. 18—Virginia Seminary and College, at Lawrenceville. Oct. 25—St. Augustine's College, at Raleigh Nov. 1—Virginia Union University, at Richmond. Nov. 8—Lincoln University, at Lincoln Nov. 15—A. & T. College, at Lawrenceville. Nov. 22—Virginia State College at Lawrenceville. Nov. 27—North Carolina State College, at Lawrenceville. Sill on the sick list are Samuel Bullock, Houston Johnson, Alonzo Dent and Daniel Spaulding. At this writing the following sentiments are obtained: G. N. Jackson, W. D. Jackson, James Anderson, La-Vozier La Mar, and "Bill" Clark. THE SCHEDULE The following is the schedule that the Jason will go through during the 1930 season: 27-Pending Oct. 4—N.C. College at Durham, N.C. Oct. 11—Union University at N.C. Oct. 18—Union College at Lincoln Uni- b. 25—Morgan College at Baltimore, Mr. Nov. 1—Hampton Institute at Yankee Nov. 10—University of North Carolina Nov. 8—St. Paul at Lincoln University. Nov. 15—J. O. Pauli University, at Char- terwood. Duv, K. Turkey P. Howard University at Washington, D.C. RAINY SEASON HALTS HORNETS' PRACTICE RAINY SEASON HALTS HORNETS' PRACTICE Alabama State Can't Get Under Way Because of Bad Weather MONTGOMERY, Ala.-The 1930 Hornet aggregation of the Alabama state football team considerably augmented by the return of old veterans and an influx of promising newcomers, but an excessive rainy season has allowed only two good GMs to coach. Coaches Lewis and Johnson will have the advantage this year of almost a veteran aggregation. Among the players are Burns and Cromer, halfback; Burns and Cromer, halfback; William Anderson, end; Jefferson Boyd and Booker Lindsay, end; and Theodore Robinson, guard Phantoms Cop Twilight Flag DARBY, Pa.—The Darby Phantoms who captured the 1929 Interurban Twilight League penchant duplication, beaten by the league when they won the first game of a series with the Colwyn nine, 7-3, and came back to take the second game to the tune of 4-1, giving them the championship trophy of the league for the present season. PHANTOMS r h a e 0 1 2 O Kelley.3b 0 1 2 O Lawler.1b 0 1 2 O McIlhuff.1f 0 2 0 O Collins.1f.1f 1 2 1 O McIlhuff.1f 0 2 0 O Jurgins.4b 0 2 0 O Kelley.1f.1f 0 2 0 O Tacey.2b 0 2 0 O Grinp.1n 0 0 0 O Carsy.2f 0 1 3 O Garand.c Totals 4 10 101 Totals 1 6 112 SCORE BY INNINGS PHANTOMS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 COLWYN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 --- 'Force Trains Newsmen 800 Register WILBERFORCE. Ohio. — Seven new courses, including one in journalism leading to a B.S. degree, have been announced by President Gilbert M. Hancock. The year's program at Wilberforce. Other new courses offered include library science, social administration, secretarial science, physical education, commerce, and public school education. All courses are expected to show 800 pupils. Among members of the faculty who were awarded degrees the past summer were, Mrs. Leonora Lane, who received the degree from the Illinois University, and Harold Lee, who received the same degree from the University of Chicago. Dixie Tossers Get 4-2 Verdict off All Stars MILLINGTON, MD—The Millington Dixie Tossers beat the Warrick All Stars here, Saturday afternoon, by a score of 4-2. DIXIE TOSSERS r he ALL-STARS Rickett.p. 1 1 0 1 Ashley.cf. 0 1 0 0 Wilson.p. 0 1 0 0 Wilson.p. 0 1 0 0 Wilson.3b 0 1 0 0 Hartc.3b 0 1 0 0 Hartc.3b 0 1 0 0 Green.2b 0 1 0 0 Jones.rf. 0 1 0 0 Jones.rf. 0 1 0 0 J. Daniels.1f. 0 0 0 Jones.rf. 1 1 0 0 R.Rickets.c. 0 0 0 Johns.1b. 1 1 0 0 Clark.1f. 0 0 0 Johns.1b. 1 1 0 0 Berkley.1f. 1 1 0 Wright.2b. 0 0 0 Johnson.3b. 0 0 0 Miller.as. 0 0 0 Totals 4 7 2 Totals 0 0 0 Totals 4 7 2 Totals 0 0 0 Leafs Split Games TOWN NECK, Md.-The Maple Leafs divided a double-handed Sun Devil team, winning the first game, 3 to 2, and the Leafs taking the second game, 3 to 0. Glenn let the Magothys down with 10 points, and the Holland, Day and Rickerson were outstanding features of the nightgame. Having won 18 games and lost only 6, the Maple Leafs will close their season with Freetown, Saturday. MAPLE LEAF R h acal MAGOTHY A.C. H.Day,2b. 0102T.Lane.rf. 0101 W.Day.rf. 0001B.Kelley,3b. 0101 Richerson,3b. 0103A.Johnson.c. 0100 A.White.p. 0001A.Kelley,1b. Glenn,1b. 0100Bake.cf. 2101 Cager,ss. 0001Smith,ss. 0102 L.Holland.c. 2201B.Smith,ss. 0102 A.Holland.cf. 0100H.Johnson,2b. 0100 K.Johnson,cf. 0100E.Johnson,lf. SCORE BY INNINGS MAPLE LEAF 0001000010-2 MAGOTHY A.C. SECOND GAME MAPLE LEAF r h ae r h a H.Day,2b. 2200T.Lane.ss. 0130 W.Day.cf. 0100B.Kelley,3b. 0100 Richerson,lf. 0000 Glenn,p. 0002A.Kelley,1b. 0200 El.Johnson,rf. 0000 L.Holland.c. 0100B.Smith,p. 0000 G.White,ss. 0100H.Johnson,2b. 021 Makeral,1b. 120Steward,rf. 0101 E.Johnson,lf. 0000 SCORE BY INNINGS MAPLE LEAF 0001101-3 MAGOTHY Dudley Meets Phillips Arthur Dudley, Douglass High School athlete, will box Tom Phillips on September 30. The bout will be a somi windup to the Will Matthews and Herman Weinei fraces, at Hagerstown, Md. The youngster, a greedy girl, a lovely seto is exposed when the mailers climb through the ropes. POMONA CLUB WINS POMONA, MD.-The Pomona A.C. chalked up another victory over the Still Pond baseball team on Saturday with a score of 5 to 2. LINE-UP POMONA R. Graves, 1b. T. Hodges, p. J. Grave, ss. C. Riss, c. S. West, cf. W. Johnson, ii. H. Gardnér, 3b. C. Johnson, rf. STILL POND J. Banton, 3b. C. Walley, cf. F. Stevens, c. N. Morris, if. F. Thomas, ss. S. Johnson, 2b. H. Johnson, rf. C. Johnson, p. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 FOOTBALL!! THE LID'S OFF MORGAN vs CHEYNEY COLLEGE TEACHERS COLLEGE Morgan Campus-Saturday, Sept. 27th Admission 75c Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Things Gloomy at Union University BY RICHIE C. KELLEE RICHMOND, Va. Discouraging clouds hang like a pal over the Hove Varsity Eleven. A meager group of twenty-five men answered the call of Coach Hucles, Mouday, September 15 while anxious Maroon and Steel fans numbered fourteen men of last year's squadmates. With but three vets to steer the team clear of the "breakers," Coach Hucles, head mentor, of team construction in the sports history of Virginia Union University. Coaches Barkside and Cotton, assisting Hucles, are endeavoring to fling at the Crown Contenders of the CLAA. Captain Williams, playing at right end is the only veteran on the line while the CLAA's team of CLAA fame are the only veteran backfield men to bear the brunt of "Ball Toning." BACKFIELD WORRIES LIVINGSTONE COACH BACKFIELD WORRIES LIVINGSTONE COACH Strong Line but Weak Backs Cause of Much Concern at Practice SAULBURY, N.C.—A rigorous preliminary training, with some of the newer recruits calling "Time Out" at the end of the first season, marked the opening of nineteen, ninety-foot squad practice of thirty-five under Coach A. J. Willis on Friday. A wealth of line material was on hand, but backfield material was not up to expectations. Although only two were lost from the varsity by graduation last year, the gaps, backs and quill. Gill, another, both quill and Gill, a promising sophomore, is being groomed as full-back and is showing up well. Jones-Thomas Go May Cause Fistic Upset PHILADELPHIA. — Billy Jones, who is in the market for a crack at the crown worn by Mayer Rose, will attempt to raise his rating when he swaps punches and jabs with Tiger Thomas, rugged Williamsport boxer, at the Delaware arena in Detroit. The two gladiators have met before, but Jones was beaten by Thomas, who was the more experienced of the two at that time, being the winning honors in the light heavyweight division, and Thomas has given promise in the middleweight division. Jones has the most accessible position, with Vale, Okun, of New York, Lou Sozza, the Buffalo boxer, who twice has beaten Rosenbloom, and with George Courtney, the Oklahoma, who gave Jones his hardest caller off, because of injuries to his rivals. West Pointers Ready for Army Football By AUBREY J. CARPENTER EST POINT, N.Y. — The Enlisted Men's Football League will be launced into a rugged schedule on September 15. The Defence clashes with the Army Service pigskin warriors. The probable line-up is as follows: Cavalry—Benefield, rightfield; Smith right tackle; Green right guard; Bassey B, left tackle; McCarthy B, left tackle; J. S. right end; Jackson, capt, quarterback; Blandford, right halfback; Foole, left half back, and Bawn Foole, left half back, and Bawn Foole, right back; Shannon, right end; Perry, right tackle; Biela, right guard; Young center; Pensare, capt, left guard; Hamons, left tack; Ewans, left end; Moran, quarterback; Temerarle, right guard; Hunter, left tack; left halfback and Hunter, fullback. Schedule of games than far: October 12, Cavalry vs Service. October 26, Engineers. October 26, Service vs. Field Artillery. November 2, Cavalry vs. Engineers. November 12, Engineers. and November 12, Cavalry vs. Field Artillery. Games will commence at 2:00 p.m. on date scheduled for Field Artillery will official signer. Shaw Cancels Classic RALEIGH, N.C. — The annual Shaw-St. Augustine classic, which was to be played on Thanksgiving Day, went to the walls shortly after the opening of school. The reason game could not be learned, the game could not be learned. Wires were kept hot during the week-end to secure another team to fill the vacancy left open by St. Augustine. Although it has not been played since 1994, the learner from relatable sources this afternoon that Va Seminary (who is now without a Thanksgiving game) would be the opponent, and the game will be played in Raleigh, the city with the only holiday game in the eastern section of the state, as both A. and T. and N.C. College will be on Virginia soil that day. Tuskegee Swamps Army FT. BENNING. Ga.-Giving a great exhibition of basketball at the 24th United States Infantry, 42 to 0 in the Doughboy Stadium here. Satur- BROKEN LEG DOES NOT WORRY COACH GRAVES BROKEN LEG DOES NOT WORRY COACH GRAVES Winerforce Mentor Optimistic in Spite of Recent Accident WILBERFORCE, Ohio. — The dull thud of the piskan is heard in this grid iron Mecca as the 1930 Wilberforce machine tunes up for one of the plaster schedule logs. There have been but few losses from last year's squad. Coach Graves has smiled broadly by the broken knee he broken recently laid him up. The Buckeye mentor, during those days of confinement, cooked up a host of rid-irion plans which will get their first machine collides with the Big Blues of Bluefield in the opening game of the schedule, here October 4. In addition to his regular aldee-dealer coach Graves is assisted this year by Ed Richey, former all-star quarterback for the Bulldogs, and Mack E. Green, a product of the Y.M.C.A. College of Medicine, the men of the coaching staff will mean that there can be more specialization in the finer points of football. Robinson of the John H. Hancock and Russell of Central High School, Louisville, are showing exceptionally well. Bluefield Meets A. and T., Saturday BLUEFIELD, W.Va. — The Big Blues of Bluefield Institute will have their first experience Saturday night in meeting a team on the gridiron coached by one of their former mentors. Their opponents will be the A. and T. College, of Greensboro, North Carolina, who are being put through the paces by Big Jeff, who was head coach at B. I. for five years. Jimmy Moore, the present head coach, will for three years an assistant Coach Jefferson's Tail Areels are the favorites in this tilt, but Coach Moore of the Big Blues is optimistic. The team will play in the Chamber of Commerce of Princeton, West Virginia, and will be played on the Princeton Athletic Field, just on the outskirts of Princeton. The team will number fifteen at the beginning of last week has increse 24 to thirty-three most of whom are recruits. The men are showing excellent morale and the fighting spirit of the teams of Lockes Take Twin Setto from P.N.P.C. The Locke Giants won their eight straight game by defeating the P. N Pleasure Club in a twin bill feature Sunday in the Hines was the feature, piling up six hits in six times to the bat. The score was 7-5 and 9-1. The white boys were baffled by L. Pride in the second game when the team won with three hits and only one run. The Giants will clash in another twin bill with the fast Biltmore A.C. on Sunday in the first of a five-game series. P.N. P.C. 2001200005 Lockers 20003110x7 Error-H. Burley, Lace (2). Two-base hits-Nick (2). Hong Kong - Flash. Bolton base-Holmes, H. Burley, Double plays. Holmes to Lace to C. Wallace. Left on bases-Locke, 6; P.N. 8. Base on balls-Off Nick (4); off J. Brown (2). Hits-Off Nick (3) in 9 innings: off Brown. Inning. Hits by P.N. H. TATOINNNN Brown (6). Winning pitcher (6); by J. Loosing pitcher-Nick. SECOND GAME LOCKES r h o m p r h o a J. Nash.cf. 2230 Novak.ss. 0120 Wallace.2b. 0010 Holmes.ss. 2220 R. Novak.s. J. 10000000000 B. Nash.ch. 12000000000 Burley.lf. 22000000000 Matthews.rf. 10000000000 Hall.lb. 02800000000 Pride.p. 0210 Jackson.p. 0100 Totals 9 13 50 Totals 13 16 SCORE BY INNINGS P.N. P.C. 000011 Lockes 000000 Errors - Novak (2). Two-base hits-J. Nash, Holmes, H. Burley, Hall. Three-base hits-Hall. Left on bases-Lockes (3); P.N. (5). First bast on errors-Matthews. Base on balls-Off Pride (2); off Jackson (3). Hits-Off Jackson. 13 in6 inning; off Pride 3 in 5 innings; Struck out-By off (4); Jackson (3). Winning pitcher-Pride. Losing Pitcher-Jackson. Louisville Wants Sox LOUISVILLE "Louisville" Blues," who lay claim to fifty straight wins with no losses, are planning a trip through the East, in search of new fields. Games are played in South Washington and Anacostia A.C.S., Homestead Grays, Cleveland Tigers, Hilldale, and several other teams in Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. The "Blues" are a road club and games wishing games can get information from James (Mick) Roberts, 3727 Dumensil Street, Louisville, Kentucky. Schools and Colleges Benedict Opens Under Colored Prexy COLUMBIA, S.C.-Benedict College, after sixty years of administration by white presidents, began her 1930-1931 session under the direction of the president, and is the recently elected Rigto president. An experienced, well-chosen faculty of thirty members and the largest first-day matriculation of college freshmen were congratulated by the university uncleid white, retiring administrator. The college faculty, who were presented are as follows: Arthur G. Smith, dean, education; Robert A. Smith, dean, education; T. L. Duckett, biology; W. A. Robinson, history; Wm. H. Hubert, english; Mits Jespheine E. Robinson, sociology; Mrs Josephine philosophy; J. D. McGhee, mathematics. 6 Fellowships Awarded Atlanta, School ATLANTA, Ga., (ANP) - The Atlanta School of Social Work through co-operation with three national organizations announces living expenses as well as tuition at the school have been awarded to Miss Sara E. Reid. Miss Anna Marie Randolph. Miss Helen Foster and Miss Nettie D. Arnold. Fellowships were awarded by the Julius Rosenwald Fund to Miss Graduate of Howard; and Richard Lowle, of Chester, Pa., a graduate of Lincoln. Fellowships were awarded by the National Tuberculosis Association of New York to Miss Sara E. Reid. of Xenia, Ohio, a graduate of West Virginia State College; and Miss Amie Marie Randolph, a graduate of Phila-adelphia College. Fellowships were awarded by the Board of Home Missions of the M.E. Church to Miss Helen M. Foster, a graduate of Atlanta University, and Nettie D. Arnold, a graduate of Fisk University. Dr. Moton Announces Changes at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. — The fifteenth annual session of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute began September 18 by Dr. R. R. Moton. Changes in the college course have been announced and the course for the training of elementary teachers have been extended from two to four years, leading to the bachelor of science degree, opening of the new home economics building and the Chambliss Children's House and the purchase of new laboratory equipment provide additional educational facilities. 173 Freshies at Langston LANGSTON. Okla.—Langston University, last week with 173 college students. President Z. T. Hubert has added six members to his faculty and made four more. M. L. A. Gandy, Kansas State; Helen G. T. Columba; Columbia; Addie F. Dale; Helen G. T. Columbia; in all in the department of home economics. Other teachers are W. Alba Hamilton, firm of business administration and business manager of the university; Mrs. Mary Jones University of Iowa; foreign languages; C. Neel Young, Ohio State University, soon to become professor of monology; Mits Zenne Stewart, instructor in dramatics; Mits Zenne Pellon, Morehouse, dean for men and head coach, and Charles H. Bynum, I. University of Pennsylvania, director of Atlanta's Graduate School Opens Atlanta University began its sixteenth year, September 24, as a graduate institution. This operation is in accord with the plan entered into by Morehouse College, Spelman College, and Atlanta University, which provides that Morehouse and Spelman colleges do the college and preprofession. A transition the university offered in 1929-1930 fifteen undergraduate-graduate courses. These were open to special students, including undergraduate and graduate students. Undergraduate-graduate courses will be continued in 1930-1931. In addition, the university plans to offer courses leading to the degree of business administration, biology, education, English and history. New appointments to the university faculty include: Kibble Alca, Ph.D., Clark, Massachusetts; and Mr. Clarence A. Bacote, M.A., Chicago; in accounting, Jessie B. Blayton, C.P.A.; as principal of the college; in education, Winfred B. Nathan. Morehouse Has 100 Frosh ATLANTA—Morehouse College began on September 16 its sixty-fourth class in 1926 as the New Faculty members are: Beatrice Odlert Green, Chicago, Illinois; Robert H. Strong, Chicago, philosophy; Reverend William C. Foster, Brown, biology; William C. Foster, Brown, biology. WILBERFORCE, Ohio, (ANP.) — Coach Hayra Graves sent his charges through their first scrimmage, Saturday. Forty minutes of scrimmaging wac held in which the four big teams took part. Only two members of last year's souqd were lost by graduation. Harry "Wu Fang" Ward is assisting in coaching the backfield. annually by them is the clothing of twenty-five needy children at the holiday season. The young stars are selected. The older ones are these. There are a few of their plans for the year which were approved at their first meeting for the year, this week. We remember this group as the one which pulled off the clever anniversary week last spring in honor of their sixteenth birthday. In my mail this week, comes an announcement of the approaching marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowen's daughter, Clara, to George Coates. The prospect of their wedding, the Woodyear, Miss Bowen graduated with the 1930 class of Douglas High School. The wedding is scheduled for the late fall. Whoever said that 'June was the month of irides will certainly have to go back and consider it more interesting jobs that Cupid could have put over this month, had its setting over at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, with Dr. Walker in the church, and the charming Audrey Gray of Harraburg. Pa. stole a march on her friends and gave herself over into the tide and keeping of Caesar Voldemort. Miss Gray, you remember, is a pharmacist, having graduated at Kimball University, and the groom graduated from Yale, now living at Columbia. 'The only witnesses to the wedding was Isadore Letcher, of Washington; Miss Dorothy Davis and Charles Dodson; Miss Elizabeth and two intimate friends and relatives, the couple left for Washington, where they spend a day, or two and thence to New York. The couple, both number among their friends a large number of Baltimoreans. If I'm dreaming, just pinch me. E.t. as sure as sure, everything is over but the shouting, as far as the former Mrs. Catherine N. Lee is the former Mrs. Harold Alexander. A marriage license was issued to that charming lady and Harold Alexander. Did I or did I not make you a grand.promise that the kitty would soon be coaxed from the bag? The charming Irene Thomas-Jackson, came over from Hamburg; Pa. to visit the family, the A. Jack Whomases, a couple, the J. Jack Whomases, her visit was stricty a family affair, and would not even consider a round of social events, her friends just couldn't a: wouldn't allow her to meet and celebrate her return. So that accounts for the very delightful, very select gathering of intimate friends at Irene Dodson's home, on Tuesday evening to say hello and good-bye to the visitor. And here's something else that the postman throws in: Lo Pansy: We notice that one of the charming Rawlings brothers off-referred to as "Skippy" wooed a certain young miss on Stricker Street. Can you let us in on it? Sez I ask somebody else, I'm dead, dumb and the man that particular C'erk Street affair. News of News! Pansy, Events of Events! Whoopers! The AFRO is sponsoring a musical comedy, scheduled to be staged about a week before Thanksgiving, and benefiting the Provident Republic the dandiest plot, with score and script by J. Edgar Stanley of the AFRO staff, you know. And the P.A.L. man, Mrs. Alice-Crawford and Miss Anna Coulson, are doing some intensive backing. The cast will be drawn from Copper and Morgan College, with special talent from Washington and Richmond. And I understand that a number of the clubs are to be invited to participate, wooing a certain young miss go in for the art of ferrispeech. While the APFO is going in for t: benefit end of the affair, doing its good turn to the hospital, you will be the last pair of silver slippers that your last pair be sufficiently stimulating pen and that we are going to get bushels of in this particular effort. But more that when the plans are completed Principal of Palmer Memorial Institutes Recalls Founding of School Thirty Years Ago SEDALIA, N.C. — The principal of the Palmer Memorial Institute, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, was hostess to the communal dinner and his wives, as testimonial dinner held in Kimball Hall, Friday evening. Incidents in connection with the founding of the institution thirty years ago were recalled and two ppl who grieved the loss of school were presented. Among the persons who participated in the program were the Rev. John Brice, vice-principal; H. John Sutton, agricultural school; W. B. Harris, school district; County farm instructor and Dr. A. M. Rivera, of Greensboro. Two Given Scholarships at Harvard University (CARROLL NEWS SERVICE) BOSTON, Mass.-Frank M. Snowden, Jr., of 88 Harold Street, Harvard, 72 has been awarded his third consecutive scholarship. Since entering Harvard he has held a place on the List and, a year ago, on the Bank List published annually by the college, he finished his freshman year with high distinction and his sophomore year with distinction. Snowden prepared for Harvard at the Boston Latin School and was at the head of his class for several years. Another youth to win distinction was Charles W. Bruce, Jr., a member of the engineering class, 1933, who was awarded his second scholarship. NEW ROCHCHELLE, N.Y.—A committee, appointed by the local N.A.A.C.P. and P. David Richardson, John F. Ross, F. J. Davis, Dr. C. P. McClamond and George Relston, filed a formal protest with the Board of Education to establish a segregated school in this community, last week ALEXANDRIA, Va. — The Parker-Gray and Seminary schools of this place have enrolled 750 pupils, an important superintendent of public schools, this week. This is the largest figure ever reached at the opening session. 291 AT KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Wednesday, September 15, the opening of the fifty-sixth year of Knoxville College with a total enrollment of more than 291 college students. Patto Pansy Matinee Ensemble Club Goes Literati. Book - a - Month Club Plans Program for a Year. Adelphians Plan Novelty Dance. Penelope Art Club will Give Dance Next Month. Irene Jackson Visits Here. Clara Bowen's Engagement Announced. Audrey Gray and Caesar Valdes Married Here. AFRO to Stage Benefit for Providence Hospital. DEAR PANSY: There's no "sick animal" as society in the Monumental City, this week. When I told you, in that last letter, that just about everybody had given up, I made a mistake. What I really think is, that almost everybody has completely hibernated. If anyone, is going any place or doing anything, I would no longer see yourself. I "uckered out" trying to see. However there's a new note in the tendency of clubs. They go literatil. No longer are ladies of lensure content to the club, but few delicous viands and call it an evening. No, m: clear, an hour or two of precious time must yield better returns than that. So they go in for self-improvement. The Mature Ensemble. I was talking to Mrs. Willis Winston, a few days ago, and she gave me an interesting account of the working of that club. She is president, you know, and she gave me in for book reviewing and the study of poetry and music. Their program, while not confined strictly to Negro artworks, through "Secret Sister Mary," by Julia Peterkern, and Bruce Barton's "The Man Nobody Knows" are among the books they have dipped into, going to show that their taste is widely diversified, to the point that there are poems, music and speakers. Good times and good work — a delightful combination. And then the Book-A-Mouth Club and they lined up their program, for the year. The members were so enthusiastic over the way that they carried out the program. But the team was not planned until November — that they got to work at their opening meeting and planned to should do at event meeting April. Thirteen must give them luck for that is the number of their book-lovers at present, although it will make a ruling on memberships, because they year so many applications during the year. They are not telling just what number was agreed upon, but what number of an unwieldy number, so you know what that means. They are not publishing their entire program, but that while they are writing to objection to other folks using their idea, vet they think that other clubs ought at least make out their own booklists. They did tell me that the first book titled "The Whiteteaks of Jelma," by Maze Da Le Roche, to be discussed by Martha Evelyn Brown, at the residence of Miles W Conner, host on the evening of October 6. Oh yes, there is to be a social meeting in December, and, for fear the members will be sick, will be a speaker instead, and each member will bring a guest. The speaker's name will be announced later. The club also held an election of the president and Vola Coulbourne will be secretary-treasurer for the year. The books this year will be ed by the seven people who did not have a selection last year and there will be a division of fic- tion and non-fiction. Sounds good, doesn't it, and they say that they live up to the program. Good news to the social expectancy war along this week, Pansy, when Dr. George Hall, president of the Adelphians, who, as you know, have been responsible for some mighty pleasant evenings in this burg, announced that they have lined up for a movie that can always expect something "radical" from the Adelphians. They do not mind pouring out the "mama" and there are many deserts beyond them among the high spots of the social year. They held a meeting, they tell me, Tuesday evening and decided Baltimore maids deserve a special affair this fall, and they are lavish plans for — well that would be telling and I had bet it let it be a surprise to you. We wonder, however, what happens of their club? Don't you think the men here are a little afraid of themselves when it comes to organized efforts. Even the Adelphians let the Washingtonians put it over the rerespect. But what can the poor female species do to sit the men question? And the Penelope Art Club, through its president, Mrs. Bessie Couway, has announced that their opening dance will take place early in October. It will be given at the New Elks Home. I suppose that we would not believe that Halloween was still being celebrated if the Asces did not give their annual dance, but rather mum about their plans, but one is sure of good music, a congenial crowd, too-bad decorations and a good long time to dance. I hear that they are bugy making plans for the dance will be given on 24, this year. The new officers elected since their last dance are Kenneth Brickhouse, prexy; Malcolm Johnson, vice-prexy; Heber Watts, secretary; Julius Scott, assistant secretary; and Jerome Bris- We are on the subject, the Fontenelle, who, I believe, know the business and pleasure than any other Baltimore-club are going to give two dances in the near future, a pre-Halloween in January and a pre-November. They are to be subscription affairs in order to raise funds for Provident Foundation for the year are their annual visit to the city jail and to Meltvale Industrial Home for Girls where they will present programs and packages of goodies to the inquest. Another welfare activity sponsored 750 Children Enroll in Alexandria Schools Helpful Hints for the Prudent Housewife Rajah Salad Dressing 8 oz. jar 15c pint 25c quart 45c Rich, Tasty, Perfect Salad Dressing Sliced Pineapple 2 No. 2½ cans 49c Puritan Malt 49c Hop Flavored can Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cans 23c P. & G. WHITE NAPHTHA Soap 7 cakes 25c Tomatoes or String Beans 3 No. 2 cans 25c Pink Salmon 2 cans 25c Sultana Tuna Fish 19c&35c UNTIL CLOSE OF BUSINESS SATURDAY Lean Smoked PICNICS lb. 15c Nectar Brand TEAS ¼ lb. pkg. 17c ½ lb. pkg. 33c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 13c Ann Page Preserves 16 oz. jar 25c White House Evaporated MILK 3 tall cans 25c New Pack Peas.....No. 2 can 10c Crushed Corn.....2 No. 2 cans 25c Sweet—Tender Iona Peas can 15c Rajah Sandwich SPREAD 9. oz. jar 19c Macaroni and Spaghetti 3 pkgs.25c You'll like it's flavor Iona Cocoa 2-lb. can 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. SMOOTH, LOVELY HANDS BY USE OF LOTIONS In some future day and perhaps no so far distant, at that, at kitchen sinks and over washtubs we may find called those mechanical figures operated by electric switches whose pictures get in the papers now as fair duplicates of human workers. When that moment comes to pass the kitchen, the housewife is going to agree that she can attend her bridge party without any embarrassment The varied tasks of washing the infant's clothes frequently and often of washing dishes and doing the other duties that require immersing the hands in hot water are what keep women grooving over the difficulty of sitting in at a bridge game with a snapper. The hands hand, the feet are becoming proficient at keeping the hands out of hot water and refusing to immerse in suds made from strong soap. They are using mild soaps for washing and laundering and they also practice protection with gloves for other forms of work that are apt to make inroads on their nails and And the hand lotion is becoming more and more common. Not just a once in a while application of lotion, but the use of one after every time the hands are dried is a practice that is growing in popularity. Should be fed their beauty meal frequently during the day with the handy hand lotion bottle kept over the sink, and in the bathroom. Frequent daily hand massaging with olive oil is another excellent treatment. The virtue, is not in the bottle, but in the use of its contents-very often. Preserve for Early Autumn Late fruits and vegetables lend themselves to many delicious jams and preserves. Here are two recipes which call for inexpensive vegetables. Incidentally, sugar is also selling at a price about as low as it has in a generation; so you have an unusual opportunity to put up liberal quantities of these preserves at little cost. Pumpkin Preserves Remove the rind and seeds from a small pumpkin and cut the flesh in inch cubes. Cook in a small amount of water until tender. Drain and weigh. For each pound of pumpkin allow 1 pound of sugar, "lemon and 2 ounces of ginger root. Since the lemon and soak with the ginger over night in cold water. Next morning cook in same water until the lemon rind is tender. Add the sugar and the pumpkin, and simme. until the pumpkin is transparent. Drain and pack in jars. Cook syrup until it is thick and pour over the fruit in the jars. Seal tightly. Tomato Preserves Weigh small, half-ripe tomatoes and allow % pound sugar and 1 lemon to each pound of tomatoes. Slice the lemons thin and cook. Cover until the skin tender. Strain off water as is needed to make % cup liquid to each pound tomatoes. Cook with sugar five minutes. Add WHEAT FOR HOGS Wheat used as a substitute for corn in feeding hogs produces meat quite acceptable to meat packers and consumers. Wheat probably is the best feed possible for quality pork making. In tests in England some years ago in which a comparison was made between wheat, oat kernels, rye, Indian corn, as well as skim milk and other dairy products, it was found that the wheat made formily the best qual- ture earress. While experiment station tests in this country have shown that good quality wheat fed with proper supplements is as satisfactory as corn under average farm conditions, it is not be only 80 to 65 per cent as efficient in feeding value. That is, more feed seems to be required under farm conditions to make the same amount of grain. Farmers with excellent pastures may get equal returns from wheat, but farmers with poor pastures wheat neither fatten the pigs quite as fast nor does it produce as large daily gains. Hogs fattened on wheat normally are hard to carry beyond an inch of depth, but the suits might be with corn belt hogs usually marketed at weights above 225 pounds he considers problematical. The bison have been done heretofore in Canada, where bacon hogs of ideal market weights are 200 to 210 pounds. He also fattened him, firmer fat of greater uniformity, and when fed to growing pigs seems to result in more nearly attaining the idea of a streak of lean and a streak fat. REMOVE INDELIBLE INK Many persons think that indible ink stains cannot be removed but most of them can if soaked in strong water and then washed with ammonia. HEMSTITCHING HELP When drawing threads for drawn work or hemstitching, wet a small brush, rub it across a cake of soap and then over the threads to be drawn. The threads will come out easily and without breaking. TO SET COLORS Ordinary table salt is excellent for setting the colors in any material that has started to run. the tomatoes and slices of lemon, and cook until the tomatoes are transparent. Skim fruit into jars; boil the syrup until thick and pour over fruit. WATCHING THE BIG PARADE By RALPH MATTHEWS Horoscopes and Elephants The stock in Zanilmar went up considerably in my estimation this week. No, Zanilmar is not a race horse as you might have supposed, but an animal that might have a striped bobble, a set of well-groomed whiskers and a turban on his head. He struts his stuff at a local movie house via the phone, where he wears a wetsuit. Zanilmar has been plying his trade of showing just what influence the seasons of the year and the positions of the stars had on the dispositions of the world. He der certain "signs" of the Zodiac, and naturally I treated his discourses with silent contempt, dismissing them as so much hapdapde. Not, mind you, I do not be willing to astrology, whatever it props to be. I feel that we must have something on which to blame our cussness, and Cancer and Capricorn and Leo and Whomever. Some people, I feel sure, could not be as mean and as worthless as they are without some dynamic celestial force driving waterier accomplishments in the lowdown. February Not So Hot February, it seemed to me, had a monopoly on the greatest, and we who were unfortunate enough to be born in July started out under a tremendous handcap, attempting to anything were pretty slim, at best. Thanks to Zanmaril, this erroneous impression has been banished from my mind. July has a pretty fair list of celebrities, who, while they might not be as hot as the February lot aren't half bad, and as hard as the optimism at all a new grip on life's hopes and expectations. Some Great Writers For instance, July saw the advent of such as Alexander Dumas and George Bernard Shaw, and I, persevered to come a great writer, these could surely serve as bits of inspiration and perhaps instill into me a ray of hope, albeit perhaps, illusive. I have no such ambitions. Long since, I realized the futility of such dreams and am more or less content to merely scribble for newspapers. My great writer calls for thought and meditation. You have to read too much to get other people's thoughts and twist them around in a way that you own the writing for newspapers, on the other hand, is different. You must do your stuff in a hustle and bustle. You have to read more for another. You don't have time to read, to think or meditate. You just write. You have to be original, and original stuff is never as good as another, and stuff that you can improve upon. In Deference of the Elephant The career of the late lamented P. T. Barnum, who was also a Julyan, appealed to me more. A good three-ring circus always had a certain fascination for me; and I am not a fan of it, rather possess than a good well-developed herd of elephants. They are to me the most human of animals, and I am a big believer in the.Darwinists and chimpanzee adherents. An elephant has that blank expression that you see on the faces of delegates to grand lodge conventions, and goes…about sticking his nose into things just like a lot of elephants that I have met around Baltimore. Human Traits An elephant likewise has very large ears, but he lets what he hears, pass through one and out, the other just like college students at a lecture. A lady elephant is also very much afraid of a mouse, but unlike women-folks she seldom leaps upon a chair, but rather walks around it. I take it, is because lady elephants have no pretty lingerie to display, and hence such a demonstration would profit them nothing. An elephant performs all three tricks that a mouse taught him day in and day out, and seems fairly intelligent, but do you ever catch him in the ring after the performance trying to work out some new tricks? You can improve upon the ones he already knows? Have you ever heard of an elephant burning the mid-light oil in an effort to outdistance his peers, or to dispensate to the management and, perhaps, get a raise in salary? No, you never have. This, too, is the real problem. The prevalent among the human family. Just Like Our Race Elephants, taken in a collective way, are more like the race to which some of you and I belong than any other. They are not like humans, they are not taken very seriously by those with whom they associate. They are perfectly content to eat a few sneezes peanuts while the other animals grow until they get a good juju. Their greatest resemblance, however, is found in the fact that they can be dogged by one little man without fighting back like the tight knit of a juju exists because elephants won't put their heads together. Always you see them with their trunks wrapped around each other's tails, and following the leader blindly and someone is telling the leader where to go. In a way, it looks like they are sticking together, but they are attached at the wrong ends. They don't deed, elephants are very human, and I'm an enthusiastic lover of humanity, especially when it's humane. Shepherd's Pie Grease a baking dish and cover the sides with a thin layer of seasoned mashed potato, cover it slightly thicken the skin. Cover the top with the mashed potato and bake until the pie is hot through and lightly browned on top. A small amount of baking powder or baking soda adds to the lightness of the potato. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 A BITTER LESSON I am old. The snows of sixty winters have left their whiteness in my hair. The warmth of sixty summers has left a fever in my slow flowing blood. In the years that have passed I have known suffering and sorrow, toil and hardship, but none of these things live in memory of does the oversnadowing knowledge of the sinful sacrifice that inspired me—a sacrifice that the years have stained as my great crime — the crime of my masquerading under the garment of worshipful love. The story of my folly and my sin, I pray, may help some other as blindly foolish and unseeming as I — and so — I tell it here. My husband died three years after our happy marriage. Our infant son is a year old. He was a bonny boy. Dark curls in soft rugs against the olive velvet of his broad, high forehead. The eyes of his father looked up at me when I held him close to my sorrowing breast. young Donald as he grew into sturdy young adolescence. His father had left me well provided for. There was the home, several income-producing pieces of real estate, and a life insurance policy that paid me a monthly stipend of fifty dollars in addition to some money in the bank. Enough, if hard-dressed rightly, to keep me in independent circumstances for life. I was very happy till Donald was seven—as happy as I could hope to be who had lost the center and light of my life when his father died. Petted and pampered the child. No fault must be found with my "babylon" no punitions must fall upon him. He was too precious. In vain my mother warned and confided I had loved my husband passionately. This affection, enhanced and deepened by the natural wealth of mother love, I transferred 'to our son, I literally worshipped our "Dominie Boy," We had named him for his father and always I saw him, in the future, as his father was. But, I did not reason that, perhaps the factors of training and aint have much to do with the final outcome in any life. Odget Edgarton, my husband, had often told me of the hardships through which he had won his way to the handsome, upstanding, independent manhood that I so admired and later loved. He had been a poor farm's son. The statement carried with it its own explanation. The rising iron bed in the early dawn, before the sun itself was up. The cows to be milked. The horses to be fed. wood to be cut and fires made, then to the plow, or the hoe, or the rake. Perhaps to scourse food, coarse clothes — and the finer things of the mind and the spirit throw in that environment and under those handicaps. The sheer defence the mind has that relief from the common sense things of the daily drudgery and routine, in a world of poems and dreams. While the physical body was being hardened and toughened the mental and spiritual bodies were thriving on the fine food of aspiration and being strengthened and hardened to the fineness of tempered steel. Sp—Donald Edgerton had come to the heritage of manhood. It was such a heritage of strength and power that his son was born. I felt a swerving pride whenever I looked at Just Think! NEW LOW PRICE OF LORD CALVERT COFFEE BRINGS THIS DELIGHTFUL BLEND WITHIN REACH OF ALL LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LVERING COFFEE CO BELTHAM, N.C. 100% Pure ALSO SERVE LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious young Donald as he grew into sturdy young adolescence. His father had left me well provided for. There was the home, several income-producing pieces of real estate, and a life insurance policy that paid me a monthly stipend fifty dollars in addition to some money in the bank. Enough, if handed rightly, to keep me in independent circumstances for life. I was very happy till Donald was seven—as happy as I could hope to be who had lost the center and light of my life when his father died. I petted and pampered the child. No fault must be found with my "baby." No punishments must lall upon him. He was too precious. In vain my mother warred and prophesied. In "rain my friends laughed and secretly disliked to have Donnie about their homes. One—kinder than the rest, and I but missed my last enmity by telling me frankly that she didn't like to have me bring Donnie with me when I came to visit her because we was so destructive. "He tears up ever, 'ing and won't mind you nor anyone else. Emily, she said emphatically, "I like YOU. We all do, and we would love that younger of yours but you have spolied him until he is a regular imp." I never put my foot in Dolly Pearson's house again. I felt that she was unbearable. Oh, if I had only known. Of all those who to smile hypocritically in my face when I went, blithely, with Dome, upon his court, with their teeth the hope I would not come again. Dolly was my one true friend among them. But I didn't know. When Donnie was seven I began gifts on him. I bought him the most expensive mechanical toys. I paid the highest prices for his clothes. I taught him to consider himself above the ordinary playmates of our decent working class neighbors. I led him to measure and choose his companions, not by their worth a- individuals, but by the clothes they wore, the kind of homes their people lived in. Character meant nothing when I chose my companions. I had as snobbish a son as any one could wish. He boasted to his companions that his suits were made to ord... that they cost as much as the milicairea son who owned the string of department stores HI-TEST LEADS THE REST 10--FLAVORS--10 American Bottling Co. 801-3 Whatcoat Street Madison 9154 DRINK Try-me DRINKS A Flavor For Every Taste! 9-Oz. Bottle 5c 24-Oz. Bottle 10c DEMAND THE GENUINE AND BE SATISFIED! TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1001 Madison Ave. Phone Vernon 6370-6371 A "Chaser" of Heat An Ice-Cold Bottle of Coca-Cola Order a case for your home from your dealer Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert-6773 Over 9 Million a Day in our town. He bragged of the fact that he always nad money in his pockets without working. I would sit by the open window and listen with a complacent smile on my face. I thought it was "cute." honest dealings of the business him. Then—the crush came. By the disthat nano my real estate holdings in hand, I lost all of my income property as one feel—woop. A month later, the bank in which my ready money was deposited on account of frozen assets in the same company. I was left with only the fifty-dollar a month stipend from my husband's insurance, the home, and Don with his expensive tastes. About this hine Don, being in high school, began going with girls. He was a handsome chap, and when not crossed had a very lovable disposition. The girls liked him. His reputation at always having money drew them to him. The boys, too, who profited by being "in the lunch" when Don's lavish spending proclivities were in evidence, toadled so him. All in all, he was well pleased with himself and I-standing at far off in admiring silliness—thought my boy was leading toward success in What a teacher! would make, come on! I needed to murmur 'tondly to myself when I saw him loitering and laughing in the center of a group of his classmates. When the teachers complained of his misconduct or of his overbearing ways I always, tound excuses for him, and blamed the teachers or the other boys, always—anyone and everyone but Don. Several of the wealthiest families in the town bought cars for their youngsters about this time. They used to drive them to school. Don took it into his head that he, too, ought to have a car. As usual, he had his way. I mortgaged the home to give it to him. Three years later when he was eighteen, about six weeks after his graduation from high school, we lost the home by foreclosure of the mortgage. Now I was stripped down to the fifty dollars a month, and Don wanted to go to college. Fifty dollars a month? How far would it go with a youth who was accustomed to living or, the basis of a millionaire's income? The next four years was to prove that that diminished income was but one drop in the bucket which I tried to fly by doing in service. The twenty dollars I lost from the millionaire whose children I nursed went after the fifty a month to supply Don's needs. But all I could do could not appease him. He was forever grumbling, forever dissatisfied. This boy has a that, the other fellow has this. The bunch was going to do this or that or the other. He couldn't afford to come up lacking. He couldn't find a job that he would have. They all required too much time or weren't up to his style. 'r couldn't afford to be known to have to do certain kinds of work. None of the fellows who were anything ever did. So it went on. And I sacrificed everything to try to help him live up to his standards. 'the.sta.cards I had taught him. He graduated from college. "But, of course, I will have to go through medical school now." He was agent, and was sure that once through college Don would see the need of helping me. He was his father's son. I used to say to myself. He would understand when he was older. But-THIS! There was only one year more of the fifty dollar monthly payments due. Medical school would take four years. "Don, son," I said—a. I just come to the time of my first refusal of a request of his—"Motler doesn't see how she can send you through medical school. You see I have been working and sacrificing for this day when you would be through college and could help me." I looked away from the peevish lines I saw gathering around his handsome mouth as I went on. I knew what those lines pressed. Always before, I has been able to erase them by giving the boy what he wanted. This time I knew I could not. "You see, sonny," I said, as softly as I could and with an apologetic lowering of my head, "will only be able to handle this year and that won't be enough. I this "Well, where'd all the money and stuff go to that my dad left you, then?" The words and the tone struck me like the lash of a whip. I finched under it. "Son!' the one word was a cry for mercy and a prayer. But he did not need it and struck—the bolt I had pummed and sacrificed for. Cruelly he lashed me with hl. bitter words. "If you had had any sense you wouldn't have let 'hose sharks beat you out of all that property. You ought to have known I'd need professional training; what can I do now? TEACHI Who wants to teach? I'm not going to worry with a lot o. half-baked kids." And at last the deepest cut of all-"Well, if you can't take care of me, there are plenty of others who can—and will. And you can blame yourself for it. I've kept decent because of you but I have to live." He flung himself away without saying any more. But I knew then what the price of my folly and sin must be and I have paid it to the last farthing in the years since then. Don was killed by his mistress five years after the day he fung away from me in his rage and disappointment. She had come 'home from work and founi him entertaining a young and beautiful girl in the rooms she was paying for and had shot them both. She was two years older than I. I heard that she died in the penitentiary two years ago. I do not know. But whatever happened to her I feel that my sin is the greater, for I made her crime possible by the foolishness of a sacrifice that should never have been—a sacrifice that even Nature rebelled against. And Love desecrated itself in the doing. The lesson was a bitter one, but I learned it to the last page; and now I pass it on that others may con its teachings and so my experience may save them the bitterness of a suffering that only the grave can hide. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Recipes - - Economical and Easy to Prepare Now that fruits and berries of various kinds are obtainable at low prices, and spgar is about as cheap as it was before the war sent all food prices skyrocketing, the wise housewife bottles nectars, cordials, and vinegar. During the winter months these are served as delicious beverages, guaranteed to please guests as well as the members of the family. Here are three excellent recipes for drinks of this type: Peach Nectar Feel, stone and crush very ripe but sound peaches. To 6 quarts of the pulp add 1 quart vinegar. Let stand in an enamel or vocailain vessel for 36 hours with a cloth tied over the top of the container. Strain first through a cheesecloth bag and then through a canton flannel one. Measure juice and add an equal quantity of sugar. Stir until dissolved. Place in a preserving kettle and boil 5 minutes, counting time when juice begins to boil. Remove at once, pour into sterilized jars or bottles, and seal tightly. Store in a cool place. Use about 4 tablespoons of this syrup in an ice tea glass with crushed ice and water, for a refreshing beverage. ETIQUETTE 1. What kind of coat should a man wear to an informal party? 2. If one breaks a dish while visiting, what should he do? 3. Are long claw-like finger nails good form? 4. Is it a duty of the hostess to see that conversation does not lag. 5. What is the most formal beginning of a social letter? 6. What is an appropriate gift for a groom to give to the best man and ushers? ANSWERS 1. Tuxedo. 2. Replace it, regardless of price or how much trouble it may cause to find a duplicate. 3. No. The nails should be carefully filed and slightly pointed. 4. Yes. But a well-chosen congenial group of persons is never at a loss for conversational subjects. 5. My dear Mrs. Brown. 6. A pearl scarf pin, or cuff links. SQUARE DEAL Best Quality Meats and Poultry at the Very Lowest Prices SATURDAY Lamb Shoulders...16½ lb. Lamb Chops...17c lb. Penna, Ave. at Preston St. A GOOD "MIXER". Facts You Should R PASTEUR While Louella dairymeat to produce good, clean cream buttermaker pasteurize enters into the manufacture. There is a two-fold reinsurance of purity—SEE an aid to flavor and is the Louella stay good until e ARE DEAL MEAT MAKE MEAT at the Prices SATURDAY SPECIALS Builders...16½ lb. Beef Steaks ... s...17¢ lb. Stewing Beef ... at Preston St. We Deliver To Any VERNON PERFECTLY BEEF A Health-building Beverage made under our special mula of products of super excellence. Full of That Good Old-Time Taste Baltimore Brewery Brehms Lane, Balt Telephone Wolfe Factors You Should Know About Louella STEURIZATION and Louella Louella dairymen take extra pro- duce good, clean cream, we insist that maker pasteurize all cream proper into the manufacturing of Louella. There is a two-fold reason—FIRST, a source of purity—SECOND, Pasteurize to flavor and is the element which stay good until entirely used. 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 A GOOD "MIXER" and Louella While Louella dairymen take extra precaution to produce good, clean cream, we insist that every buttermaker pasteurize all cream properly that enters into the manufacturing of Louella. There is a two-fold reason—FIRST, a further insurance of purity—SECOND, Pasteurization is an aid to flavor and is the element which makes Louella stay good until entirely used. AMERICAN STORED GOX The Opinion of the Public is— It’s the Finest Butter in Am The Opinion of the Public is the Finest Butter in Am ANSWERS Save your AFRO Recipes from week to week and you'll have BOOK of recipes and help that cannot be otherwise obtained Hardvard Beets Six medium-sized beets, $\frac{1}{4}$ cup sugar, $\frac{1}{2}$ tablespoon cornstarch, $\frac{1}{4}$ cup vinegar, 2 tablespoon butter. Was the beets, cook them in boiling water, remove the skins, and cut the beets into thin slices or cubes. Mix the beets and the cornstarch. Add the wine and let the sauce boil for 5 minutes, stirring constantly just as the sauce is taken from the fire and the butter is taken from the sauce over the beets. Let them stand on the sauce for a few minutes so that the beets may absorb the sweet-sour flavor of the sauce. Six medium-sized onions, 1 quart canned tomato, 1 tablespoon sugar, if needed, 1 teaspoon sugar, ¾ teaspoon celery seed, 2 cloves, 2 teaspoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter, dash of pepper. Cut the tomatoes with the seasoning for 10 minutes. Blend flour and melted butter, add the onions, and mix well. Cut the onions in half and put them in a large baking dish. Drain the tomato sauce over them. Add more salt if needed. Mix the onions and the onions are tender, about 1 cup, serve from the dish in which cooked. **Waffles** 1½ cups milk, 2 cups soft-wheat flour, 3 tablespoons fat, 1 to 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons sugar, ¾ teaspoon salt. Mix the dry ingredients, add the milk and egg yolks, then the melted fat, and lastly fold in the beaten whites of eggs. Have the waffle hot enough to brown the waffle quick. Mix the eggs and the onions electrically heated aluminum kind. In that case add an extra tablespoon of melted shortening to the batter. ENGLISH Word Often Misused "Do not say, 'I motion that we accept this bid.' Say, 'I move.'" Word Often Misused Carousel. Pronounce ka-rouz-al first a as in "ask," ou as in "thou's" last a as in "at," accent s and syllable. Word Often Mispronounced Haggard; two g's and ard, no erd. Synonyms Capitility, confinement, imprisonment, servitude, slavery. Word Study Use a word three times and it it yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. MARTIAL, persevering to marries sharply. We were enriched in marital difficulties. MEAT MARKET AT Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. SPECIALS Beef Steaks ..... 18c lb. Stewing Beef ..... 10c lb. We Deliver To Any Part of The City VERNON 6819 ECTLY BREWED With-building Beverage under our special tor- t products of superior excellence. Full of That Old-Time Taste Rimore Brewing Co. Bethus Lane, Baltimore Telephone Wolfe 0469 Know About Louella IZATION and Louella CUSTOMERS When take extra precaution team, we insist that every all cream properly that curing of Louella. Season—FIRST, a further COND, Pasteurization is the element which makes entirely used. the Public is utter in America Waffles Word Study The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Completion of $600,000 Drive Announced at Va. HIGH ROCK We introduced the 24oz. bottle for 10 cents to Baltimoreans and the quality of our product has made it the leader in its field 10¢ YA. UNION OPENS; NEW DORMITORY READY President Clark Announces $600,000 Raised for Endowment Fund. MANY IMPROVEMENTS New Members of College Faculty are Listed. RICHMOND, Va.—Virginia Union University opened September 15. Dr William J. Clark, president, completed the drive which brought to the University $600,000. The new girls' dormitory just opened is well appointed in furnishings and conveniences. The dining hall has been renovated completely so that the school has an assembly dining hall as well as a cafeteria for the students. In the library, steel shelves have replaced the wooden shelves. In Pickford school, the administration of the house have been changed so that the offices of the president, vice-president and bookkeeper occupy a suite covering the entire first floor front. Faculty Additions Faculty additions noted are H. L. Talecki, A.M. receives the College who becomes professor of philosophy and assistant business manager; Miss LLeLah L. V. Lewis, formerly institute in education at the Armstrong Norwegian University; Lucies M. Tobin leaves Phal理 View College to be in the department of English; Lucies M. Tobin returns University, will teach history; W. S. Treford, 24 years' experience as a miltagary in India, becomes professor of mathematics; Mattha L. Smith and L. F. Jerrifler are on leave at the University of Georgia, return, go to college, mathematics and Mr. Jerrifler the M.S. degree in chemistry. Three on Leave D.C. SCHOOLS OPEN WASHINGTON. — Students numbering 22,554 enrolled in the public schools. Dubar had the greatest gain among the colored high schools with 1,276 and the lowest last year. Cardozo showed increase of 81. Armstrong registered 1,012 as compared with 905 last year, and increase of 54. Rancho High High enrolled 526 as compared with 56. Tidewater Puts on School Bus CHESAPEAK, Va.—Tidewater Institute is solving the transportation problem by placing a bus in operation with another to be added in a week's to serve the upper part of Northampton County. The present enrollment includes students from New York as well as Virginia. The new teachers are Miss Ruby Jones of Portsmouth, Isaac Faulkner of Norfolk, the former to teach English and the latter to teach history. Plans are being made for the bettement of athletics in the school. The Berna CMPadden course of physical culture will be introduced the Dauphin County stands. Wheaton societies met last week for a reorganization, also the junior missionary society. Last Sunday the Tidewater Institute withdrew the Cape Charles Baptist Church accompanied by Miss Eva Jefferson. Man Violated Parole Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition] Arrested on charges preferred by Prohibition officers, Andrew Hamm- mond, 1304 Meryl Avenue, was held in the Northwest side of the city after the police passed on the 8th day of September, 1929. THE COUNTRY REPORTER Schools, colleges and universities all over the country are opening during this month. The county schools Maryland began opening the first day of school in Baltimore counties and have been open each week since. Talbot county schools open October 1. By the first of the month all will be open, even those with shorter terms. The students are returning to their schools after spending the summer in an endeavor to raise funds to partly or entirely see them through the year. Asbury Park, Cape May, Wildwood and Atkinson, N.J.; the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania; and Thousand Islands, N.Y., as well as the palatial steamers of the Hudson River, Great Lakes and many other places are giving back their summer employees to the educational institutions, both benefited, let us know by their contacts with each other. Morgan College was well represented in the Poconos this summer. About twenty students spent their vacation here. Most of them left on campus with the Robinson's "Night Hawks" Among others who left recently was Orleans Reid, Jr. of Allendale, S.C. Mr. Reid spent his vacation at Skytop and the University of Oklahoma, where he is working on his master's degree. Mr. Reid has his B.S. from South Carolina State College where he was. valedictorian of the class of 1920. Howard Henderson also left for his home in Philadelphia, where he is spending a few days with his family before taking up his studies at A. and C. College, Greensboro, N.C. Alonzo Theiler, New York City with his sister. He will soon join his friend at Paine College, Augusta. Alexander Gibson, of Dover, Del., is looking for a .:ife. Any lady who is interested may write him at East Water Street, Dover, Del. At the recent meeting of the National Negro Business League, held in 'Detroit, Mich., Dr. Charles A. Lewis of Philadelphia, speaking on behalf of National Negro Health Week, referred to the fact that the Negro world is "Health for All." He said that the late Booker T. Washington had anticipated the needs of his race by giving them three great factors, the first of which was the establishment of the industrial Institute and its many offspring. The second was, the National Negro Business League, which has for its purpose the stimulation of business among Negroes and the starting of new business among us, which is the main reason which the Negro National Health Week was the main issue. Dr. Lewis was of the opinion that the great educator desired more than all else that his race pay particular attention to. He even event- National Negro Health Week. It was the expressed opinion that during the past five years the Negro death rate had appreciably decreased and that there was less sickness in Bailey's Minstret Show of the home talent appeared at Easton, Md., September 17, 18. The manager, Danny Dunn, danced the two comedians, Johnny Roberts and George Sullivan; and Hilda Johns, dancer and singer; Johanna Hall, singer, with Siney Boardy, body painter; and others made the show puppy. Mittle Potter, Little Potter, Mary Gibson, Robert Sullivan, Anna Rasin, and a snappy little orchestra and a snappy little orchestra with Miss Cora Johnson at the plano and Walter Johns behind the drums, made the show peppier. Twenty-four, half of the show entertained the weakest white family in Talbot County. Accused of Stealing Jewelry (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Albert O. Bryan. 31. 820 George Street, New York. On the square jury when he was arrested on accusations of Martin M Walker. 818 N. Carrollton Avenue, and given a hearing in the North- western district of the city. On the basis of jewelry valued $162 on September 7, while visiting. SHOCKED BY COLLISION (Reprinted from Last Week's City Editorial) Richard Watkiss, 27, 2433 Francis Street, was cut about the face and suffered several cuts to his face, which he was riding collided with a street car at Drud Hill Avenue and Gold Street, Thursday. CAPITAL SPENDS ... Continued from Page One. The third section provides imprisonment of five years if a person set up or keep a gaming table for the purpose of gambling. Section 866 sets aside a fine not exceeding $500 or one year in prison if a person permit another to set up a table in a building occupied by him. "The law here favors the writers and backers in every way," said another officer. "The very Constitution which prohibits search and seizure in private homes permits the policemen from securing sufficient evidence to get a conviction in court." Police Disagree As will be noted, there is no law preventing the "numbers" runners from operating on the street while the policemen look on helpless. A lively tilt between two officers about what they could do with a person seen writing on the street is illuminating. As a loss as to the proper complaint, one declared he would charge the person with disobeying the law. The other beaten and strangled it was called to his attention that he would have to furnish overwhelming proof. Disgusted, both concluded they did not know what to do. Use of Marked Money While the law provides stiff fines and sentences for using a building in operating a lottery, police said no convictions had ever been gotten in such cases without certain other evidence. "Iron-clad" evidence means that which has been secured by an officer placing a bet by the use of marked money, and by seizing the duplicate slips. Pliers from "stools" were used in making plays, but, as in a courtroom, they were discouraged. The courts and the office of the district attorney have frowned upon the practice, and as a result, officers must rely upon their own forces to get evidence. A law modelled after the Narcotic Law has the possessor responsible with the seller was suggested. "The man who plays 'numbers' should be as guilty as the one who takes a bet," said an officer of the fourth precinct. "If the demand were curbed, then the market would be After a survey of the precincts, finding only one arrest in the 4, 2, 8, and 1, for the past 6 days, the Inspector T. R. Bean, in charge of special investigations, the "numbers" racket, and vice, who was questioned about the "toothless" law. Won't Tell of Headquarters "The existing codes have been in the hands of the courts and the district attorney's office are requesting iron-cold evidence and we must give it to them. A lottery case is a grand jury matter, and we must give it to the courts and the police courts dispose of it without sending it to the grand jury. Inspector B. declined to divulge the vicinity of places now suspected of harboring headquarters for the Children Play Police officials are concerned that the game which already has the Washington Negro in its clutches, is spreading among the whites and blacks, and stated they had observed children spending all their lunch money playing the 'numbers" to buy candy with i or two pennies and i or three cents, the remainder of their nickel or dime. Grown-ups have been seen to buy a loaf of bread and shave the pennies to make a bet. Jews and Italians The Jew, who has universal repute for his financial shrewdness, first began to be the rivals of the colored moguls in offering dollars for pennies. More recently, Italian paper companies and leather companies has reprinted between the three races as promoters. Eagerness to grab the $10,000 to $25,000 which it is estimated is played every day in heavy colored districts, and has been used in advertising campaigns. Hundreds of cards announcing the benefits and the barred numbers of each house, have been issued to runners, and are distributed to pedestrians and to the agents in a house-to-house canvass. Runners Visit Homes of the People who had been to their homes, but they could not make arrests because of lack of "iron-clad" evidence. Hit by 725 Several organizations who were hard hit by 725 several weeks ago and had been paying short odds, are now announcing by cards that they are paying the regular 600 to 1 of order, gain new business and hold old. Won't Pay on 625 A house located near Second and Florida Avenue, which is reputed to have lost $14,000 on 725 began to pay regular Monday. It has been recently paying 300 to 100, 625 is tahoo among the digit twisters how many are it is felt that this house will resort to some trick to refuse paying the number if it appears. Pays Only 300 to 1 Another back in the vicinity of 17th and U, will doubtless soon be forced to raise the ante. At present, the house is holding out on 300 to on numbers with 0 to those ending in any of the teens, 625 straight and numbers appearing in FRO. An embryo gang in the neighborhood of 13th and U Streets, which formally was united with Florida Avenue has announced that they will give 600 to 1 odds on everything, and are issuing a card that "Nothing is Barred," "5c Run-Down Allowed," "Overlocks Paddle Dame Day," "Half on Round 7 and Round 8," and T Streets is also now paying 600 to 1 as does one near 14th and T treets. In spite of the drive for new business, in an attempt to keep losses, numbers appearing in the newspapers will bring a 400 to 1 odd. How Barons Fade How Each "Fold up" the house and dis-appearance of the backers are not resort to, ingenuous methods to "dodge the heavy blows." One mogul summoned officers of a precinct to stop a supposed fight. Patrolmen responded but told that the fight had gone. It was told that the man was a backer who had been hard hit. The appearance of the police around his place enabled him to spread, the cry that he had been raided and the police had taken all his slips. He got away with the ruse. 14th and T Streets The house in the vicinity yof 14th and T Streets is somewhat popular because frequent jails are made that the police have stepped in and the works. gummed the world. In crying out, "I have been raided," The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 27, 1930 Downtown KELLY MILLEE HIGH SCHOOL of Clarksburg, W. Va., which was opened for inspection and dedication on Tuesday evening. E. B. Saunders is principal the 1,000 odd is with the backer. All slips are required to be in the headquarters by 9 a.m. if, in glancing over the number is a favorite, they make effort to relay it to a larger backer. If they cannot do this, they wait until the number comes to them at 10 o'clock. Reads Plank The plank which referred to Ne- G.O.P. PLATFORM ... Continued from Page One. In the state and created a Ritchie dynasty. Spreading Raid News If the number received is identical with that being played heavily, they reach as many runners as possible and announce the news that they have been raided. As the runners do not get the number until 11 o'clock, they are ignorant about what has gone on behind the mask and has gone that their boss is square. This is too much deception for a white backer around 14th and Streets. When the ball is in the pocket and leaves it so until the storm closes, it is told on U Street that some digits bounced back on another baron, and he called a police officer to stand around the door so that people would think the law was in his place. Lone Wolf Quit Not wishing to engage an officer, or face the music, a lone wolf in the neighborhood of 7th and T Streets left when 725 rode, and has not been seen. Big chiefs are not the only ones that have a bag of tricks upon the ambitious investor. A figure that resembles in the least some other just naturally does not count sometimes if a hit is made, according to the rules of course there is nothing left but to try and make another lucky guess. Strong Armed Cheating Aside from this crafty cheating, they have strong arm tactics. It is not uncommon that winners have been told that their slip was overlooked and that it will beended next, that the boss is being day in and day out, that the boss is busy is offered. The sidetracking and dodging continue for several days until the writer boldly tells the anxious one that the boss will not pay attention to the scrubber has placed the money in his pockets, and there's no recourse. THINK WOOD ALCOHOL CAUSED DEATH Woman Found on Street Had Imbed Poison Liquor, Is Belief (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) A verdict of acute wood alcoholism was rendered by the Army. Penton, co-founder of the Eastern district in the north of Mrs. Bertha Faiton, 32, 1118 E. Lombard Street, who died route to the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Tuesday. The woman was found lying on the pavement of Lloyd and Lombard streets in an unconscious condition. She was removed to the hospital in municipal ambulance. According to information the woman, who has been removed from her husband, was the mistress of Henry Jones. Laborer Injured by Sixteen-Foot Fall (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) While working on a scaffold at Eastern Avenue and Pennsylvania railroad, Washington Lee, 22, 1842 Pennsylvania Avenue, accidentally fell sixteen feet to the ground, Friday. He was treated at the Hopkins Hospital for fractured right foot. Lee is employed as a painter by the Pecon Painting Com- (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Because he caused disorder and disturbance in the Franklin Square Hospital when he was refused permission to visit a friend before visiting hours, George Tolson, 25, 716 W. Lafayette Avenue, was fined $5 and costs after a hearing in the Southwestern police court. Saturday. Mats for $1 Save $6.50 Pictures— Are the life of a newspaper. The ancient Chinese proverb declared one picture worth $500 words. But— Engravings are expensive. By the time the editor pays $500 for each and $4 for the engravings—classy news photos make a dent in his purse. You can get mats of any prominent person or current news event quickly by mail by way of PUEBLA AFO-MERICAN, which has just established a new service for weekly newspapers. You Save $6.501 Write or Wire Today! Afro Mat Service 628 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Md. Enclose $1 With Each Order All in the Same Boat —for they all love that Koester taste. How unfair for mothers to buy a cheaper brand of bread and deny children the extra Koester richness KOESTERS IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! G.O.P. PLATFORM Continued from Page One in the state and created a Ritchie dynasty. Reeds Plank The plank which referred to Negro institutions was as follows: We are impressed with the marked advance of the colored race in Marysville and has been accomplished in considerable measure by the helpful and sympathetic attitude of Mayor Breening. We commend the "unglock block" and the provision of more adequate school facilities for the colored race in Marysville, the general improvement of school facilities for colored children throughout the Staten Island area. Administration has failed in its duty to erect an aymum for the feces-minded and other colored children in the coloured The Republican party parties administrate the State's obligation to provide immediately useful aid to their allies and to zerorganize the management of the Cheltenham Institution and the Mellevale Institute and to stimulate the abuses which now exist. Varied Opinions Just what the plank means as to the main objective of Negro leaders in equalizing salaries of white and Negro teachers in the state, varied in the opinions of several gatherers at the convention Monday. It was known that a much more detailed proposal, which would pledge the Republican party to amend the law and equalize the minimum pay for public school teachers in the state. Friends of Mayor Broening, however, pointed to the support he has given the equalization policy in the Baltimore schools and declare that should he become governor, he would be given equal educational opportunities for all citizens, white and colored. Paul Berman Talks Paul Berman, white candidate for State Senate from the Fourth District, said that he was certain a Broening administration of state education would bring the system up to the same equal condition of the Baltimore public schools, and that he favored work for this if elected to the Senate. Although the prohibition plank took up a large part of the hour, the congressional committees committee held after organization of the convention, it was also known that the wording of the Neptune plank came in for serious con Many Leaders Present Both Councilmen Warner T. McGuinn and Walter S. Emerson moved freely about the platform group Dr. Ernest Lyon, Willard W. Allen and the Rev. Richard A. Green, the Rev. C. H. Steppeau, Linwood G. Koger, Dr. James White, George Watty, Marseus Lovell, Dr. Young, Mrs. Howard Young, were among those observed on the platform Mrs. Eliza Fletcher of Annapolis City Councilman H. M. St. Clair, of H. Oliver of Annapolis, were among relegates to the convention. TREND TO DIVIDE VOTE RAPIDLY SPREADING TREND TO DIVIDE VOTE RAPIDLY SPREADING Many Negroes Lining Up to Cast Democratic Ballots in Pennsylvania. HARLEM CITED Turn to Bayard in Delaware BY HENRY F. ARNOLD PHILADELPHIA—The movement to divide the vote of the Negro, especially along the Atlantic Seaboard, has reached the rockribbed Republican state o. Pennsylvania. where voters are expected to cast their ballots for John M. Hemphill, the Democratic candidate for governor of this state in the November election. Primarily behind this movement in Pennsylvania is the effort of Negro leaders to force the state to recognize and cultivate a working relation with the Democrats. Harlem Cited They cite the fact that in Harlem and Baltimore, for instance, the Democrats are becoming broader and the Republicans giving more attention to the Negro demands in these two states it is now impossible for the Republicans to begin their campaigns by writing down as sure assets the Negro vote. An organized movement is on foot to rally the colored voters to election from Hastings to Bayard will be so great that the ones familiar with the political situation in Delaware are already predicting Bayard's election on November 4, next. The result in New York is especially impressive; it will give the Negro voters two judgements no matter how the election goes. In Baltimore the Democrats are feeling their way and have made some of the Negro leaders judges of election as a start, recognition, and that it is Democratic vote below the Mason and Dixon line. . In Delaware Now that the Democrats have nominated Thomas F. Bayard for the United States Senate, he is being formed and those converse with the political situation in Delaware feel that it will be a battle royal. The knowing ones are recalling that he was voted against the Dyn Anti-lynching bill. The colored voters of the state refused to support him and he went down to defeat. Senator Hastings was voted against the Parker when he was importued by his colored constituents to vote against him because of Parker's attitude on the right of colored people to vote in North Carolina, him a candidate for governor of that state. Hastings was never popular with the colored people for the reason that he was never credited with having done something. In all the years Senator Hastings has been holding office in Delaware, after he came to the state as a Maryland *Denocard*; he being at all friendly with colored people. When he was a judge of the Municipal court he was always ready to give stiff sentences to the colored prisoner who was accused of being a candidate for office he is trying to manifest friendship for the brother. LIOUOR VENDER FINED (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) The highest fine levied at the reopening of the United States District Court after a recess of more than two months was charged against Common Law Allee, who held $200 for possession of liquor by Judge Morris A. Soper of the criminal court. Jack Johnson, of Baltimore county GRACE BAPTIZES 500 (Reprinted from Lark Week e-news) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - (ANP) Five nine hundred were baptised the little lake at Lawnside N. J., the Negro township not far from Philadelphia, by-Bishop C. M. Grace. Julian in Paris En Route to Abyssinian Coronation Fact that Former Canadian Parachute Jumper is in Service of Ras Tafari, Confirmed in Paris. (Paris Bureau of the AFRO) PARIS. — Colonel Hubert Julian of the Abyssinian Air Forces arrived here on the Europa and after spending two days in Paris has left for Genoa, Italy, from where he will take ship for Abyssinia. At the Abyssinian Legation here Julian was cordially received, letter of official thanks will be sent to the American newspapers for their reception of him. Accompanied by two friends this week went to the legation and was informed by Acting Minister Massal that the latter was very much satisfied with Julian's work, and most of all the fact that Julian had returned from America so quickly. and had received Julian two days before—left no doubt of this. When asked whether he was satisfied with Julian, he replied: "Trees-bien, Trees-bien." (Very well, very well). When Julian mentioned the fact that he wanted to bring two friends to Abyssinia to settle, the Acting Minister replied that since Julian knew one who is next to the Emperor, that Julian should take the matter in Addis-Abahe when he arrived in Addis-Abahe. Whatever the falling out on the other side, Julian is OK on this side. It is hinted here that, the Emperor runs the country himself, that Tafari has given Julian special orders, and the Emperor talks too much. It, Col Julian seems to have a good job in Abyssinia and is anxious to get back to it. As There is no doubt whatever that Julian left Abyssinia on a special mission for the Emperor Tafari. The Acting Minister—the Minister, I learnt, has left for the opening of the League of Nations at Geneva. Gets 30 Days for Slashing Wife (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Because he had cut his wife, Mrs. Sarah Dudley, without provocation, Isham Dudley, 30, 702 N. Eden Street, was sentenced to thirty days in jail when given a hearing at the courthouse on Saturday. In her testimony the wife declared that they had engaged in a quarrel a few hours previously and her husband had left the house angry. When he returned, he cut her with a weapon that he heaped on her face and dislike the cause of the early argument. Dudley did not testify in his own defense. Child Dies Suddenly (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edilien) After an illness of less than three days, Larry Dorothy Anna Jones, daughter of W. Gardner Jones, Jr., New York correspondent for the AFBC, died suddenly at Hospital Hospital. Dead time: 10:45. Since she was fifteen months old, she had lived with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ireland, 1804 Presstman Street, and was seemingly well until early Monday morning, when she was overcome with excitement to Provident Hospital immediately. House physicians and Dr. Askins, a specialist from Johns Hopkins were unable to render any relief. An autopsy was performed and it was discovered that the child had been Bacillus Dysentera. Her age at death was three years and nine months. HURT WHEN STEP COLLAPSES (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) While descending the front steps of his home, Godfrey Jones, 30, 1923 N. Chapel Street, was thrown into the pavement. He collapsed, injured. At the John Hopkins Hospital it was found that the man had received a fractured right hip and two broken ribs. 'Well Man' Dies Going Home LYNCHBURG, Va. — En route home a Lynchburg hospital where he had been confined for several months in an effort to regain his health, Jim Burke, a hospital attendant, informed by hospital attenders that he was all right, died before the ambulance returning him home arrived at its destination. COTTON PICKERS INJURED REALEIGH, N.C. — Five persons were seriously injured when the man, a 26-year-old, stumbled seventeen other persons collided with a truck at a road intersection while en route to a farm where they were injured. Two of the injured were Ernest Mangum, who lost a leg in the crash; Uah Baker, Horror Taker, who were injured internally. 17 and had received Julian two days before—left no doubt of this. When asked whether he was satisfied with Julian, he replied: "Trees-bien, Trees-bien." (Very well, very well. When Julian mentioned the fact that he wanted to bring two friends to Abyssinia to settle, the Acting Minister replied that since Julian had been in Abyssinia that Julian should take the matter up with him when he arrived in Addis-Ababa. Whatever the falling out on the other side, Julian is O.K. on this side. It is hinted here that the Emperor must come to meet Julian, and has given Julian special orders, and that Julian is up to his old game of talking too much. Lt. Col. Julian seems to have a good job in Abyssinia and is anxious to get the Emperor to agree with the Emperor this was again confirmed by one Mr. Jackson from California, who is now in Paris. Julian seems plentifully supplied with the pace he set here on both occasions. ... Continued from Page One. For some cause Bethel Church is said to have owed the late Bishop Coppin $5,000 which the widow is unable to collect. Calls Police At Quinn Chapel on a recent Sunday, the committee was distributing circulars advising members to cease paying dollar money until Bishop Carey had cleared himself of charges placed against him when the pastor, the Rev H. Mansfield sent for officers to halt the activities of the committee. No arrests were made, it was said. The circulars charged that Bishop W. D. Johnson of Mississippi, had failed to make a complete financial report of funds from his district and adds "Laymen in the fight until every grafting, drunken bishop and minister who have bankrupted the church and lived lives of moral degeneracy among the people of the country." Decent ministers and bishops seem to be in the minority and are helpless under the present system." Gastonia Pastor Killed CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Funeral rites were conducted at Clinton Metropolitan Church, Sunday afternoon, for Rev. R, J. E. Robinson, pastor of St. Peter's A.M.E. Zion Church of St. Peter's, on Thursday, for accident, last. Thursday. His wife, who was seriously injured, was unable to attend the services. Norfolk Attorney Burled NORFOLK, Va. — Dewey H. Givens, attorney, one of the youngest members of the local bar, died at his residence, 1124 Church Street, Friday morning, after a long illness. Givens attended Sunday Sunday at 3 in charge of the Rev. B. W. ahris, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, of which Mr. Givens was a member. The pallbearers were Richard Bright, Ernest Greene, Arthur Brown, George Uzale, Clarence Tolliver and James M. Marmot, members of the Calvary Cemetery. He is survived by his mother, one sister, five brothers and a niece. RHODES HEADS PINCHO GROUP PHILADELPHIA. — E. Washington Rhodes, assistant U.S. Attorney and editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, has been elected director of the organization among Negroes, it was announced last week. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES Edward and Marie Jackson, boy. William B. and Mammie Barrett, girl. Joseph B. and Rachel B., boy. James H. and Delina Poster, boy. Joseph and Roseelle Carter, boy. Joseph and Rachel B., boy. Joseph and Maggie Richardson, boy. Leroy and Odessa Houston, boy. John and Frances B., boy. John and Frances B., boy. Frederick and Belle Brown, boy. Frederick and Belle Wright, girl. Chirence and Frances B., boy. Chirence and Belle Davis, boy. Berry L. and Lillian B. Hanberry, boy. James M. and Jeannette B., boy. James M. and Jeannette B., boy. Arthur and Pachel Smith, boy. D.C. DEATHS Ann Curts, 67, 811 Gill, *st.*, new Thomas Diggs, 67, 811 Gill, *st.*, new Bernard F. Friedman, 62, 218 Friedman, *hosp.* Lissy Mascar, 61. Home for Aged & Infras Erwin Erawh, 33, 1746 Tass, *st.*, new Roberta Erawh, 33, 1746 Tass, *st.*, new Alfred Gray, 35, Gallinger Hosp. Alfred Gray, 35, Gallinger Hosp. Laura Johnson, 53, 2021 Stanton, *st.*, Alaetha. Gaughan, 53, 2021 Stanton, *st.*, Alaetha. Gaughan, 53, 2021 Stanton, *st.* D.C. MARRIAGE LICENSES Morris-Ready.-Bentham B. 2, 1248 18th- n. cap. Berta, 18.104 18th-t. St. Rev. Augustine Leach. Johnson-Holland-John E. 2, 1224 Irving- Obituaries THOMAS SPADY CAP. CHARLES CHARLES, Bentham Spady, general deacon of the African Baptist Church, died suddenly in September 7, while on his way to church. WILLIAM HENRY MORRIS CAP. CHARLES, Va.-Punnett service was held on September 7, who died last week. LULIAN REID ORAMO, Va.-Ililian Reid, daughter of Mira. Irie Reid, died at her home in Pittsburgh. Pa. Funeral services and interment were held here last week. MISS MARY E. DAVIS WILLIAM WEBB PASLEYVANTLE, N.J.—Punnel services were held at William J. William, W. Web, who died at his daughter's home on Shore Read. The services were held at William J. William, W. Web, who died at his daughter's home on Shore Read. The interment was made in Pillle Cemetery. He is survived by his daughter, William J. William, W. Web, and grand-daughter, Dorothy Mitchell. MRS. ANNIE M. M. YOUNG CAMBRIDGE, M.D.—Mrs. M. M. Young, wife of Oliver Young, died last week in Pillle Cemetery. MRS. M. M. Young, wife of Tripp. Her funeral was held at Ivy埔村, M.D. She leaves one daughter. MRS. LUCKING STOWEAN SDA.—Mrs. Lucking Stowean SDA. and a former resident of Lutherville, died at Saturday in Baltimore. MRS. LUCKING STOWEAN SDA. PRESICKER, M.D.—The funeral services of Charles Myers, Va.—The funeral services of W. Snowber, the master, the Rev. J. H. Dutton. Interment is in Fair View Center. AGGREGUT COURTNEY BOWLING GREEN, Va.—Punnel services were held at Holly Springs, last week. MRS. ELLA D. LANDON WIMMER, M.D.—Punnel services were held here for Mrs. Mila D. Landon, a member of the Eighth Street Resident, by the pastor, the Rev. H. Win. Price. (Reprinted from *Lafayette Week*, City Edilis, V. Mets - Henda, 1728 N. Caryle traffic court, on charges of reckless traffic court, on charges of reckless running down, Jacob Kroen, 2219 Bryant - Avenue, who was away, toward near, Payette Street, Saturday. d. rw. The Rev. E. C. Smith, Johnson-Wooden史. W. 2, 149 6th-st. bc. Rev. L. Cumbition. Rev. L. Cumbition. W. 2, 250 5th-st. Bertha. B. 2, 199 2nd-st. bw. The Rev. Lance Clance. Wake Forest-Booker T. 30, 1624 11th-st. mw.: Mankie. B. 16, 1818 13th-st. mw.: Thompson-Hall-Warren. 22, 1413 T. 18-st. ew. 18, 2715 Gs. ww. The Rev. H. W. Tillman-Johnson-Theodore, 23, 115 Lt.-bw. w. Rilma, 22, 27 Cst.-bw. The Rev. Wilson-Charles, 22, 27 Cst.-bw. Newell-Chauss, 29, 1260 Lt.-bw. Josephson, 1528 Lt.-bw. The Rev. Josephson, 1528 Lt.-bw. A. O. G. H. Barker--Zhompson--Samuel, 25, 1118 23rd st, nw, Mollie E, 26, 970 Fla. av., nw, The Rev. Randkohl. Cifch-Cobbs - Roosevelt, 25, 625 2nd-st. mw. Willie, 24, 504 7th-st. mw. The Rev Brown, 24, 504 7th-st. mw. B. W. Thomas—Thomas, 5, 1213 Linden-st. n. B. Sack, 46. The R. W. Jirky. Lewis-Brown-Mathews, 9, 18105 Marston-st. n. B. Sack, 46. The R. W. Jirky. D. R. E. Rice. Davis-Harris-Thomas, 21, 227 Hst.-n. Christina, 18, 2413 l-st. n. the R. W. Bryant-Collier—William, 10, 1239$^1$ Duncan- st., ne. Gladys, 18, 1713 12th-st., ne. The Rev. W. D. Battle. Ruder-Cols-John H. 45, 1423 8th-st. nw. Mabie C. 37, 635 9th-st. nw. The Rev. W. M. Thamax. W. L. Bassett. Darby-Jefferson—John, 30, 741 Patriment-st. nw.; Naomi, 22, 1320 Wallace-pl., bw. The Reynolds, Charles E. Hodges. Swindell-Tugua-Teobach, 36, 921 R-1, W. Lillian, 32. The Rev. Robert W. Brock. Miles-Adam—John Milton, 20, 928 #168, annn. Anne Milton, 216 H-1, ww. The Wilson. King-Jones-Dan A. 27, 446 N-st, BW; john 128. The 28. The A. Wibanks. Robinson-Wilfalf-Thomas, 11. 219 N-st, Richmond. Jail, 19. 156 N-st, 30th-st. Holden-Green-Willie, 24, 330 Missouri-av. nw.; Gertrude, 24, 49 Missouri-av., nw. The Rev, John F. J. Johnson. Bowell-Miller-Walter G. C., 21, 115-118 hs. m. Margaret E. G., 21, 725 hs. m. the. Barley-Gordon-Wilber, 21, Cabin John Md. Mary, 19, 1504 26h. m. the. Barley-Gordon-Wilber, 21, Cabin John Md. Mary, 19, 1504 26h. m. the. Lewis-Painter-James B. D., 21, 1913 First-st. m. Corretta, 18, 1311 first-st. m. WIFE FOLLOWS STAR BOARDER; HUBBY SLAYS (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) A former boarder whose influence over his landlord's wife was so strong that she followed him after he had been ejected from the home, paid with his life for his lovemaking proclivities when the irate husband shot him to death as he was holding a love tryst with his spouse who was also severely wounded, Saturday. The dead lover is John H. Bradford, 30, 612 W. Montgomery Street, whose body is in the morgue awaiting the arrival of relatives from Winston-Salem, N.C. The fatties wife, Mrs. Amanda Cook, 27, 432 Henrietta Street, is in the South Baltimore General Hospital with four bullet wounds in her body, while police are hunting for her husband, William Cook, 29, in connection with the fatal shootings. Men Quarreled According to information, the Cooks have been married three years, two of which have been spent in Baltimore. A little over a year ago Bradford went to the home as a boarder. Several weeks ago: Cook and Bradford went to the boarder's money and the latter's familiarities with Mrs. Cook. As a result of the quarrel, Bradford was ejected from the boarder and moved to W. Montgomery Street. Followed Mate Suspecting that his wife was unfaithful and was holding clandestine meetings with the former boarder, Cook secured his pistol from a friend she believed he had gone to work. Entering the Montgomery Street address shortly after his wife had entered and finding her in a joo with Bradford. Cook poured a rain of bullets at his fahless wife and he lover. They were taken to the South Baltimore General Hospital, where Bradford was pronounced dead from five bullet wounds, shortly after arriving. Mrs. Cook was found to be suffering from four wounds of the hip and abdomen. Physicians declare that her condition is critical. Police throughout the city are hunting for Cook, who escaped after the shooting of the couple. When a magistrate and notary public want to the hospital to secure a statement from the sheikh, she talks in hushed head in the negative to all questions asked her. Arrested on suspicion when scared by a detective running along Baltimore Street with four pairs of shoes in his arm, Theorec Grifol, 19, laborer, the action of the grand jury when it was learned that, he had shoplifted the shoes from the Bush Shoe wedges, 115 E. Baltimore Street, Wednesdays. BANKERS WORK ON PLANTOSELL SECURITIES The main problem taken up by the sixth annual meeting of the National Negro Banks Association, which was in session here at the Bay Shore Hotel last Thursday and Friday, was the devising of a plan to evaluate and market securities and stock in Negro corporations. Major R. R. Wright, president of the association, appointed a committee to study the situation and report to the committee. Heading the committee is Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, chairman of the board of the Consolidated Banks of the United States. Others are J. O. Blanton, president of the American Mutual Bank of Louisville, KY; Anthony Overton, president of the American Mutual Bank of Chicago; A. T. Walden, president of the Citizens Trust Company of Atlanta, Ga., and James A. Jackson, representative of Commerce D.W. C. The only public meeting of the association was held Thursday, March 15, in Newport News, the rev. A. A. Galvin, pastor. J. H. Ridley, the custor of the Crown Bank, and the officer of the Crown bank delivered the address of welcome, and also J. Thomas Newcombe, the coroner. Owen responded. Among the speakers were C. C. Spandling, president of the Mechanics & Farmers Bank of the board of the Durham bank, and president of the Royal Knights Savings and Trust Company of the Citizens & Boilermank Bank and Trust Company. Maggie L. Walker. The next meeting will be held in Philadelphia. The meeting will be held on Friday, and over his protest, was reeled president. Mrs. Walker was added as a co-president of the succeeding Wilson Lovett as secretary. Tennessee PARIS, Tenn.-Mitsie Gretchen Mibuch is attending Loomis High School in Memphis. M.S. G. M. LEWIS, wife of Dr. G. L. Lewis, dentist, of the city, M.S. B. B. Baptist Church. She is the principal of the Central High School. J. W. G. GARDNER, of Nabville, Tenn. delivered a sermon at M. Zon Baptist Church. Sunday evening, the Baptist Church, Tenn. was in the city last week, holding quarterly meetings which will be held at Jackson, Tenn. He delivered sermons at both Quinn Church and Allen Church, Sunday. He was well attended. SPOONPITCHER, the Green Pusket, of N. Scalne Avenue, Indianapolis. He is well known MR. AN MRS. SAM COOPER of East Maryland, is a graduate of September, september 15, with members of the family present H. C. BALLEY, of PALOY, Ky., was in Mrs. H. C. BALLEY, of PALOY, Ky., was in Mrs. MELONA TRAVIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Travis will attend school CALVIN DISTANCE, plants of Love's MRS. LENA CHERY and grand-son Nora MRS. LENA CHERY and grand-son Nora and St. Louis, M. guests of Relatives Tenn. is attending high school in Mecklen- burg, Tenn. She was a student of Cedar MRS. EMMA MAI DUNLAP-LOWE was a patient at the Mason Hospital in Murray, Ky. last week. PROP. W. R. JARRETT, principal of H. G. T. S. reports that 410 have entered at this time of the year. Miss Louise Collins is in charge of the lunch room. THE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION is in charge of making it able to purchase books for their children. MISS LUCIY B. ALLEN, graduate of Central High School, left Friday, September 19th, for Roger-Howe College, Memphis, Tenn. COMMUNITY SERVICE was opened to the public last week. New three features have been added. Miss Mary Will Dutch is in charge. DUXBURY (Replaced from Last Week's City Editor) Thomas Roe, 30, married 80; Susan Roe, 30, married 3 months in the House of Correction; eastern police court on charges of attempting to shoot his brother, Joseph Roe, 30, on Street, during a quarrel. Thursday. NOTICE: Beginning September 28th, program listings return to Eastern Standard Time. 8:00-Hiress of the Church-Religious pray 8:00-Most Mute Music-Columbia Ensemble bo, with Milford Johnson, contrata 8:00-Make Believe-Children's Bour 12:30-London Broadcast-Lord Beaverbrook "A Protectionist-Looks at the Birth of Israel" (Music) 12:45-Jerusalem Art Program-Music, script and talks. 12:50-The Orchestra-Vincent Borey and his orchestra. 12:50-Three Little Sachs-Songs and pailter songs. 12:50-Paul Tremaine and His Orchestra. from Ashbury Park. 6:30—Howard Fashion Plates—Freddie 8:30-Kalifornien Edits the Merge 8:30-The Organ of the organ 8:30-Majestic Theatre of the Air. 8:30-Arabebue-Desert play 8:30-Around the Samovar-Balakalika or the theatre 11:00-Hour Home Hour from Buffalo-Re- ligious service. 12:30—Nocturne—Ann Leaf at the organ. 9:00-Mebody Hour-Carolyn Gray, platinum. 9:00-Ballesteros-Barry R. Sherri. 9:00-The Reallahs-Amy Goldsmith, sum. 9:00-Bummary of N.B.C. Programs. P.M. -American Pre-Art Sting Quartet. -The Pilgrims-Gertrude Bergeron. tra direction, Force, Power 4:00-Patrick Bowers, Force 4:00-Adam Dr. Adam, Ralph W. Sockman, with guitar. 5:00-Charles Orkert-Instrumental ensemble. 8:18-Silver Tender-Jeo White, Whitte 8:18-Tea Time Tunts-Charlie Simons. 6:00-Cathele Hour-'Sin', Rev. John Chorey. 7:00-United Big Brother Club-Dramatic sketch. 7:00-United Press Baseball Secret. 7:15-Knows' Family-Hannah Klein, planks. 7:24-Chase and Chandelor Choral Symphony. 7:00-Our Government, David Lawrence. 11:04-Atwater Kent Program-Elion Shaw, 11:30—Russian Cathedral Choir—Anita Low and soprano. 8:00 - Tone Pictures - LeW White, organ recital. 8:00 - Clement's Children. Hour. 8:00 - Summary of N.B.C. Programs. P.M. 1:00 - Nomen-Tenors solitari. 1:10 - Souland Stretches - Spirituals. 1:20 - Neopolitan Sights - Dollars Cast-lien. 1:20 - Heavy Symphony Concerto - Direction. 1:20 - The Friendly Day - From Mad to Marble'. Dr. J. Stanley Durker. 1:40 - Don Loiser - Tuba tenor, band 1:40 - Oswaldo Muzuccel, cellist. 1:40 - Your Eyes - Musical ensemble, and 1:50 - Sabath Reveries - The Eclipse of 1:50 - Rating Junior - Domestic skiff with 1:50 with Alice Berry and Peter Dixon. 1:50 - Shakespeare with Shakespeare - Julius Cassius. 1:70 - Longleaf's Correct Time. 1:70 - Lew White, music in 'Songs at Eventide'. 1:70 - Nomen-Ollomatics - Fred Walker, tenor. 1:80 - Enna Jelitcki Melodieu - Madame Erre, tenor. 1:80 - Lew White, contrata. 1:80 - Collers Radio Hour. 1:90 - The Vikings - Male quartet. 1:90 - El Tango Romantico - Orchestra. 1:90 - El Adventures with Floyd Gilbent. 1:100 - El Tango Romantico - Dramatic tales of an old sea gull. ensemble. 11:30—Reminiscences—Erva Gilles, soprano. Thomas J. Calloway Estate to Wife Former AFRO Circulation Manager Had $2,500 Insurance (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Nolan Calloway will receive the entire estate of her husband, the late Thomas J. Calloway, with the exception of $200 which is divided equally among the three children C. Calloway and Mrs. Lucile Calloway Washington, according to the deceased man's will dated February 14, 2014. Mr. Calloway, former circulation manager of the AFRO-AMERICAN, died May 19 at which time he was a manager of the Crisis, in New York. Realty holds consist of a summer home at Lincoln, Md., The Younger House at Lincoln, Md., houses in Washington, and twenty unimproved lots at Lincoln and Buena Vista. The insurance valued at $2,500 from which funeral expenses of $1,000 are to be paid. Mysterious Phone Call Ends in Stabbing (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Eforts are from being made by Southwestern University of the city of the known Paul Yancey, 26, 268 who viciously stabbed the man who was killing the steps at Sharp and Hamburg Streets, Saturday, Saturday, and Hamburg streets to meet a young woman call him to meet a young woman at the corner, and he complied. TWO HURT IN COLLISION (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Miss Nan Palmer, 22 W.11 W. Lakeland, RI. 07092-222-1111 when the automobile in which she was riding collided with a Surr Binghamton, NY venue and Franklin Street, Cleveland, Ward, 2200 E. 40th Street, Cleveland, Ohio, operator of the automobile sus- senger, minor cuts of the face and hands. By RUSSELL J. COWANS. 515 Adams Street. Clifford 5547 DEROIT. Mich.-Mrs. Robert Champain was hostess at a party last week honoring Mrs. Charles I. May, wife of guests of Mrs. Charles I. May. Other guests of Mrs. Charles I. May. Alicia Hast, Mead and Meadow. MR. AND MRS. JOHN RICE, of Woodrow Avenue, cemetery, where she and her children in their cabin in Canada last Sunday afternoon. The day was spent in dancing, fishing, LEE PRIDE, Cicinnastia, who the hostage of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Blackwell, 2055 St. Charles, Canada was made. Monday, the visitor and host were accompanied by Mrs. Cicinnastia, Canada was made. Monday, the visitor and host were accompanied by Mrs. Cicinnastia, Canada was made. Monday, the visitor and host were accompanied by Mrs. Cicinnastia, Canada was made. Tuesday, the party, mother of Mrs. Cicinnastia, served a dinner party on the sturge from Canada. Tuesday, the party, mother of Mrs. Cicinnastia, served a dinner party on the sturge from Canada. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cicinnastia, MAYS. 2121 McDugal Entertainment last MAYS. 2121 McDugal Entertainment last Saturday evening at their home where scores sought divergent presents were Mr. and Mrs. Logan Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth N. Elliott, Mary B. Walker, Florence Mathhews, Gertrude Head, Lenora Bryant, Mia Milchell, M. Bedbury, and Mined, Rex THE BRIDGE CLUB opened its first building, the Library, of Foster Avenue. The members were Medameson Orwell Wells and Margaret Pope, the father of Foster Avenue. The members were Depoopsy Depoopsy, Migon Walker and Ruth Poster. The invited guests were Miss Jessie PHARR, E. C. Farnell Avenue, secretary of New Hope Baptist Church, left Saturday for Chicago, where she will be training. The Training School for missionary workers. Miss Pharr was very active in social circles of DePoe. AND MRS. ORA LEE WHITE GRAMAH celebrated their first wedding last Saturday at 939 Illinois Street. The home was decorated with lilies of the valley and beautiful gifts. Miss Jonnie Jackson Simpson, of Chicago, was Mrs. White's house manager for the creeding. A three-course repast was served. The North Quarter decorated with lilies of the valley and Mrs. and Mrs. L. Howell, Mrs. and Mrs. G. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Martha Barrera, M. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Graham, Mater. Crespi Flake Jackson A. Washington, M. V. Williams, J. W. MRS. RUTHELAND, 3133 Sherron Street, entertained the Criticism and Gold Social D. Jackson, presiding, M. D. Jackson, Chicago, gave a very interesting talk and a contribution to the vacation fund. Fourth-Grade GROOMS present, J. Smith left and John Smith left this week to attend classes at Lincoln University, Chester, Pa. of Michigan, left behind. **MISS MARIAN BAWLINGS**,June graduation of Southeastern High School and of Fisk University. **THE JOLLY TEN TEN SOCIAL CLUB** opens its fall meeting Sunday, November 11, in Belvedere Avenue. **THE PAGEMakers' CLUB** holds its annual business meeting on Wednesday, Communal Activity Day, the summer activities, the election of officers and formulating of plans for the fall and winter meetings were the main focus. GEORGETOWN GEORGEOWN, W. Sunday was known as educational day at the Preamble A.M.E. Church. A union planned. The Rev. R. L. Lawyer union. Mrs. Caroline Hopkins, one of the oldest persons of the community, was seriously ill. Sunday, Johnson fell from a load of beans and seriously injured his spine. He is at the Milford H. sphial. Dr. Beveron of Jefferson L. Lappin. Philadelphia was injured. to perform an Open Mrs. Ruth Harris and Miss Claudie John Ingem has gone to Dover for a short visit. Robert Stevenon and Mice Bardinannon met with a slight accident Saturday Francis and Robert Stevenen purchased a car Saturday, and the carnival will open in Georgetown on Friday night. Charles Stewart, Miss Rebecca Ingram and Miss Nona Wille spent Sunday excercising motor skills. He is usually called "The Sons and Daughters of Hamm," will be organized to bring about a clutter and better community a visitor to Jebel Al Sham made a flying trip to Mileg, an dhkbohoo Sunday. The Wildcats, managed by J. H. M. Hopkins, seasoned seasoned, poised seasoned club was formed. The fast nine of Sharpwatt won the last Miss Bettie Cannon visited her mother Mr. and Mrs. Matter Warrington were fed by her brother-in-law M. Pleasan. MILFORD MILFORD. Del.-Those who have been away on summer vacations are coming home and is in heaven for a single, engendered normal again. Sunday morning the pastor of St. Paul M.E. Church, the Rev. O. H. Spaces, preaches. Sunday evening the opportune Church was conducted by Mrs. Mary E. Reed. P. D. Billions opened the church. "How I Know That I am a man." Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bell worshiped at St. Paul Church Sunday evening. WILMINGTON Mrs. Anna Oliphant, Mrs. Sugie Brown and Miss Dora Deen are back home after the summer season away. REHOBOTH REHBOOTH. Dl.-Miss Aida Davis returned to Camden, N.J. Tuesday morning. William A. Muller is suffering at his home. Miss Genevieve Burton is ill. Miss Genevieve Burton is ill. Miss Genevieve Burton. Miss Maud Long and Miss Catherine Waples motored over to Lewis Superintendent Hargis delivered the message Sunday morning at Rebohothe after the service the Rev. and Mrs. Hargis died. The Rev. and Mrs. Hargis died. The Rev. J. H. Burholt went to Buttonwood wood Sunday to deliver a message for the Rev. P. G. Fulman. The Rebohothe chair BRIDGEVILLE Vaughn Henry has returned to Baltimore Albert Dredden has returned from Ocean City, where he spent the summer. Miss Helen Logan, of Marlton, MD., en route to Cambridge. Stopped here and went to Lloyd Leo Ckey, at Pride's Restaurant, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtie Fartington and Mrs. Cora Childsen, of Wilmington, were guests of Miss Bernice Chrisson, Thursday. Miss Laura Skinner cut her hand severely last week with a glass can. It's somewhat Connecticut BRIDGEPORT MISSISSIPPI, BASSEE of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Carrie Bagley, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bagley will have soon for her home in North Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Paston, of Howard Davenport, and Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, of Baltimore, the past week. Mr. Clarie Wilson entertained a number of guests, including Mrs. Walter Davenport, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mr. Thomas Harrison, Mrs. Hendra Jones and Mrs. Walter Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Caye, were present. A delightful evening was spent. Mrs. Jefferson entertained friending at a social, in her new residence, Thursday evening. Music, dancing and games were Mr. and Mrs. James Bey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Bey entertained entertained guests from Baltimore and New BY CARBOLB. NEWS SERVICE BOSTON, Mass.-Miss. Laure Laute left the city Thursday for Annapolis Md., where she will be attending a memorial month. Before returning home she will visit Virginia, and North Carolina. MISS LORENCE AJACONS, of Detroit, will visit relatives and friends for three months, and she will attend a memorial Milf of Buffalo, who spent two weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Martin Strong. MISS MYRTE MONTGOMERY left the city on Thursday, she will visit her sister, who was seriously injured in a car crash, at 12:17 E. 17th Street, North Little Rock, accompanied by her sister, and she will be left for her home Friday, after spending three weeks here as the guests of JOEFFE ROBINSON, of Chicago, arrived here Monday as the guest of his brother sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Edward MRS. BARRARA SAMUELS left the city Saturday for Pittsburgh, where she will visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. W Mors, Hochelaga L. Martin, former residents MRS. EBLEYLY HARRIS returned home Sunday from a vacation, spent hours at the library, and Artist MRS. EBLEYLY JAMES returned home Monday from a month's vacation, spent in the library. HARRY FERDINAND left the city Satur- day or Philadelphia and Washington, where he was spending the day. MISS IABELA HENDERSON, of Peter- sburg, spends ten days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hargrave. BARBARA WEDDING, of HENKELSON, came home Monday from Montgomery. BARBARA WEDDING, of HENKELSON, came home Monday from Montgomery. MISS GEORGE VINCENTS Misses George and Gertrude Williams, of 32 Braddock Park, entertained friends and guests. The dancing were the features of the evening's entertainment. The affair was given in the evening by Mrs. and Mr. J. Jack- Union College of Richmond, and J. T. Jack- The spaceup parties and dining rooms of the Williams home were beautiful and guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gentry, Mr. Theoreore B. Rarino, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Theoreore B. Rarino, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mildred Grant, Kale Slimon, Nellie Johnson, Emma Louise Williams, Messrs. Theoreore and Judee Williams. Mrs. Pauline Diggs, of New Bedford, Mississippi, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MISS HATTE SAUNDERS of Rochester, was a visitor here last week, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. FETTER FERDINAND returned home for Christmas. JORDAN HALL of New Orleans, left for his home Saturday after spending ten days in Boston. Thompson. CARRIE and ELOISE WASHINGTON left the city Thursday for New York. "We were there where we visit relatives and friends." HENRY: WATSON left the 'city Tuesday for St. Louis. MRS. BESSIE SPIRINGS of, Charlotte N.C., was a visitor here last week, the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. R. J. Russell, from North Cambridge. MRS. MINERVA SAMUELS, of Bridgewater, spending ten days here as the guest of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. HENRY WATERS returned home Tuesday from a vacation spent with friends in Monterey. MRS. ADA PETERS entertained friends and danced the diversion at the Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Edward Freeman, Miss Laura Diggs, Mr. and Frank Jackson and Miss Melinda THE RED ROSE CLUB held their open meeting Tuesday evening at the home of the club's chief executive, a brief discussion of the club's plans and a brief discussion of the members enjoyed a beautiful collation. MISS JOSIE PINK OF Dallas, was a vial of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bridget Jorgensen Mrs. Wm. Walton, and Mrs. Addie Gray, of this city, are spending their vacation in Virginia. The "T" Girls of A.M.E. Zion Church Gallery, at her home, 824 W. Gateway way, at her house, 824 W. Delicious refreshments were served. The Willing Workers of St. John A.M.E. Zion Church were entertained at St. John's Delicious refreshments were served. The Entertaining of Spring Street, in entertainment at Holiday Park, Miss Margaret Carter, of this city, in Washington, D.C. and Virginia, Miss Grace Scott and miss Min Dale Simmons, after spending the summer in Asbury Park, to his bain in Florida, after having spent a month in this city, after having spent a month in this city is ill in the Sacred Heart Hospital in Allentown, in Sacred Heart Hospital in Allentown, in recuperating being seriously ill. Johnny Smith, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bath, of Broadhead Avenue. A Mary Jane party was given at the home of Mrs. Wm. Calway, for the best present to the content of the A.M.E. Z. Church. The prize was Berenice Bleeeney. The first prize for the won was won by William Johnson. The body was to Samuel Kelley. The party was a LANCASTER LANGASTER. Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin were married last month, a few friends with bridge last month ning. Among those present wert: Mr. Ruffin, John C. Cater, Mr. Ruffin, Mr. and John C. Cater, Mr. Ruffin, Mitchch, Messr. Chas, Nishon-, Nisho, Messr. Chas, Nishon-, Nisho, A delicous repellent was served. The DePriest Citizen Club held its in-room meeting on Wednesday, March 4th, 2015. 640 North Street. Several new members able progress within the club made meaningful progress within the club, planning meetings for the future. --- STEELTON STEELTON, Pa.-Nearg Achievement Elem week, on Wednesday, J. R. Bjorke and Frank Jegerson are to be heard by Mrs. Okey and Miss Carey have been invited to speak. Mrs. Okey is filling the position form held by Miss Terrrell. Terrrell was a teacher in the Hygiene School and Blue is in the Hygiene School on his visit. The East End Club met at the bond of the William Rowland entertained the Sunday school teachers of First Baptist Church, William Rowland entertained the Sunday present were: the Rev. James Goodes Prof. and Mrs. James, and Mr. Bast. YORK. Pa.-Society morning and nursing were conducted in Bethel Church the morning service, the pulpit the morning service, the Mass An educational sermon was delivered. The Rev. W. A. Flamer, filled the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. John Billings of Penn. An educational sermon of Penhur Street State School, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. HARRISBURG MR. WILLIAM SHAW and model of Washington, D.C. were recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Popel, of 131 Lincoln Street. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Business and Industry A Weekly Survey of Business, Labor, Industry Conducted by William N. Jones ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL In Everything You Undertake To Do—CAN YOU? Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? If You Have Trouble With YOUR Husband Business Money Wife Jobs Happiness Friends Love Bills CONTROL OR ANYTHING ELSE DESIRED, ETC. WRITE TODAY BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135th St. New York City, N. Y. CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, New Jersey 40 NEGRO MOTORMEN ON DETROIT CARS Only City where Colored Men Operate City's Street Railway Cars. NATIONAL BENEFIT'S PEP Insurance Company Adds 25 More Employees. DETROIT—(ANP)—There is nothing unusual about a street car motorman. But when one sees a black man running a street car in democratic America one sits up, and take notice. In Detroit, forty colored men operate streets cars through that city's streets. There are several conductors who are identified with the city, and mulling alarm has happened. It is worth observing that the street railway system in Detroit is under city management. WASHINGTON — (ANP) — Significant in this period of widespread depression when lay-offs, reduced working hours, and unemployment are so prevalent, is the action taken by the National Benefit Life Insurance Company in increasing its Home Office force by adding 25 new employees. 254. The Home Office personnel number 254. 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Business has shown an appreciable increase in the past six months despite the unemployment situation, and the business slump. Thien said. The bank has shown with nine employees and now has twenty-one. Only three are white. They are the president, vice-president and cashier. Buys Society BIRMINGHAM - (ANP) The Booker T. Washington Burial Association, in accordance with its policy of expansion, has purchased the Home Self Burial Association of Pratt City. This will place approximately 2,000 more members on the books of the Booker T. Washington Company. White School Expert Accepts Offer of Abavisinia WASHINGTON -- (CNN) — Frank Ernest Work, white, professor of history at Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio, has accepted the post of adviser to the Department of Education, and will be Assistant Government, and will be his roles in October. The position is for a one-three-year term. CHILD IS AUTO VICTIM (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Playing in the street in front of her home, Loisse, Eason four, 760 W. Mulberry Street, Eason out about the body when she was run down by a hit-and-run machine, Thursday. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a car in the first three days, and also in Tablets 666 and also in Tablets 666 also in Tablets. Do you know that thousands of people burn Incense just to "change their lives"? You know that this practice back to Biblical days, when burning Incense was believed to have miraculous power for the good. All burned Incense with similar faith. The amazing new incarnation known as the 'Moon Goddess,' was born in which were used in ancient Greek and of years ago. But now it is press- able. It stars, stars, and each branded with a name. The odor is wonderful, and they are very useful. Try them yourself, according to directions in each package and see. 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C. of the State, and of these books from Stationery Store, 1728 Seventh St. N. W. Agents and Store- keepers Write G. PARIS, 210 Edgecombe Ave. New York City The Afro-American, Baltimore; Saturday, September 27, 1930 STRICT MILITARY FUNERAL GIVEN MAJ.WASHINGTON Dr. Moton Unable to Speak Over Remains of His Friend. BOYS BEAR CASKET Body Rests Beside Fris sell and Armstrong. HAMPTON INSTITUTE. With the entire battalion in full uniform, and members of the football team acting pall-bearers, the late Major Allen Washington, for fifteen years commandant of cadets at Hampton, was buried with strict military honors, Friday. The funeral services were conducted in the chapel, which the cortege entered at 3 o'clock. Dr. Moton Present Although Dr. Robert R. Moton, whom Major Washington succeeded at Hampton, was scheduled to speak at the funeral, so affected was he at the death of his friend and associate for 55 years, that he was unable to make the address. Dr. Ims delivered the funeral address to the funeral included Dr. Rex Johnson of Norfolk and Dr. Phenix of Hampton Institute. The active pallbearers were Edward Bell, Hiwata Harris, James Unhank, Edgar Guess, Carl Hill, Maxwell Thomas, Leonard Jasper and Theodore Bugs. Following the ceremonies at the chapel, the body was to rest in Hampton campus cemetery. Halts Opening Exercises The death of Major Washington halted the regular introductory program for new students. At the chapel service Friday morning, Dr Phoenix paid an additional tribute to the dead commandant. He died September 16, following a stroke of paralysis. Porters' Brotherhood Endorses Labor Body ST. LOUIS, Mo.-A resolution establishing the National Negro Labor Conference as a permanent institute of the Negro labor program of the brotherhood among Negroes in particular and workers in general, was among actions taken at the second annual Negro Labor Conference. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Forsters, held here last week. Homer K. Phillips presided and addresses were made by Mrs. Mary Ridder, president, of the state Federation of Labor. Resolutions dealing with unemployment, insurance, old age pensions, shortest work hours, auxiliary transportation, immigration, war and peace, the value of ladies auxiliaries to economic movements, and other values of veterans are issued. The following officers were selected for the ensuing year: A. Philip Randolph secretary-treasurer; A. L. Tottem, general secretary-treasurer; M. B. Smith, secretary; the general executive board; Bennie Smith, second vice-president; W. J. Bradley, third vice-president; and C. L. Dellums, fourth vice-president. U. S. Civil Service Further information may be obtained from the office or its representative at the post office or by calling 1-800-222-2222. Assistant Messenger, $1080 a year, Junior Messenger, $800 a year, Departmental Messenger, $1000 a year, Associate Marketing Specialist (Bean Standardization), Associate Marketing Specialist (Bean Marker ews) $3,200 to $3,800, Scientific Aide (Foreign Plant Introduction), Scientific Aide (Phony Peach Disease Investigations), Scientific Aide (Western Agriculture), $1,800 to $2,400 a year, Junior Biological Aide (orthology), $1,400 Signalman, $2,400 a year, Coast and Geodetic Survey. Truck Driver Fell (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Hugh Dixon, 17. 1686 W. Lavale Street, was committed to jail in default of $1,000 bail after a hearing in the Northwestern police court on charges the levy of 800 from employers the Traders' Delivery, Dixon was employed as a helper on one of the delivery trucks. He is alleged to have taken the money from a cash drawer in the office of the company. Dry Agents Get Small Still; Alleged Operator Arrested (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Acting on a warrant obtained by an undercover worker, prohibition agents raided the house at 48 Bradley Street and arrested Benjamin, 30. 830 N. Cure Street, Monday. The raiders found a large amount of gold and silver coins they raided the place. A search of the premises disclosed a small twenty-four pound bank of gold of the house which was confiscated. Golfers Issue Challenge (Reprinted from Lae' Week's City Edition) After one week of training, the AFRO-AMERICAN Miniature Golf Club issued a challenge to play any tea* consisting of four or more holes. Arnold, manager of the team, in an announcement said that matches will be made for three wins, and the AFRO miniature golf team are Howard Murphy, James H. Murphy, Harry Gilbert, Herbert K. Keller, and Robert Haynes, Edgar H. Jolly, Robert Haynes, Edgar H. Stanley and Paul Henderson. NUMBERS RACKET If you follow directions you will never regret it as there are a pair of hot ones due to come through within a short while. # SHORT Keep your eyes on 735, 318, 832 and 519 combinations and add to your 625 straight that good old figure. W. W. PINDERHUGHES. Player Technician. 27 year's experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Planos tuned. 82; Players. 22.50). Used plans bought 1032 DRUH HILL AVE. PHONE MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. 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 Bull Bond! Money to Buy a House! If We Won't Just Invoice! in Hotel, Given Cell (Reprint from Last Week's City Edition) Because he created a disturbance in the Penn Hotel and attacked Samantha Murphy, a lawyer, who attempted to quiet him, James Murphy, 27, laborer, of Washington, D.C., was fined $50 and costs after a hearing in the Northwestern police court. The man started the disorder when he was refused a room. Help Wanted Male Help Is Requested Firemen, Brakenmen, Baggagemen; colored Train or Sleeping Car Porters; $250 monthly. Experience not necessary. 277 Railway Instruction Bureau. East St. Louis, Ill. tt. WANTED! EXPERIENCED OPERATORS— On Linings and Different Parts. Reliable Cloak Company 4 North Eden Street. sep.27 WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT for Men-Women. 18-55; $125-$22 month. About of our employees. Big list of jobs mailed FREE. Write, Instruction Bureau. 334 St. Louis. Mo. to. tt. APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Electric lights and bath. Reasonable price. Apply J. C. Lewis, 434 Philadelphia Avenue, Egg Harbor City, NJ. FOR SALE 928 VALLEY ST—Cor. house; all conveniences; ground rent $15.00 yr. $860 sacrifice. Apply 4727 Ready Avenue, Govans. MISCELLANEOUS WHY BE LONESOME? Join America's leading colored correspondence book. Receive lettering letters, photos. Refine letters letters, where, many wealthy. Absolutely confidential. Write Box 373, Alhambra, California. (Send stamp). N-1 BLOOD DISEASES—No matter How Bad or Old the Case or What's the cause of the treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. W. Washington St., Room K-123, Chicago. The Pilot on the Steamer "Avalon," has taken his schooner again and will soon return to Baltimore with a cargo of grain. He has been a captain for 32 years, and knows the waters. He is second to none as a captain or pilot. MISSING Miss Sallie Brevard, late of 78 Winfield Street, Worcester, Mass. Anyone aware of her present whereabouts please communicate with her sister, Mrs. Emma Jackson, 78 Winfield Street, Worcester, Mass. HOME IN MARYLAND—For an aged couple or lone man, who will till the land. Inquire, I. G. Alexander, Sharon Hill, Pa. BIGGERS—In loving memory of my dear father, Sandy, who departed this life September 24, 1928: I know you are waiting on the shore, to clasp me to your breast; You always gave praises to God, on earth, The angels carried you to rest. I cross the rolling tide, Grace, and a happy meeting it will be! For by the Golden Gate. Dear father, you will wait for me. EIGHTER, righter, PAULINE J. BIGGERS, NEW YORK WHEN The Thermometer Goes UP You Are Likely To Go Down The death list is growing daily from heat prostrations, and many are being made unable to work by the intense heat, which means to grip America. You had better protect yourself by taking out a slick and accident policy. Are You Insured? Home Friendly Insurance Co. Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known As The Prompt Paying Company PIANO HO W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player T tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refin cheerfully given. (Planos tuned, $2; and sold, cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE M Do You Need a Little We Have Money To Loan Money To Loan To Buy a Home! I Money To Loan To Buy a House! I IF You Want the SEE U Consult Our Expert On All Real BOSTON. — Despite strong support in colored precincts, Andrew R. Lattimore, candidate for the State Legislature on the Democratic kickoff inward from the primary in the primary here Tuesday John P. Connolly, white, present encumbent, received 1,501 votes, while Lattimore received 54. The large number of votes received by Lattimore is said to be higher than in no Nebraska ever before this run in this ward on the Democratic ticket. Leader In Cosmetic Manufacture President and Treasurer of $500,000 Corporation Rarely is it the good fortune of the business man to find interest, a life so full of significant events, a character of business aggressiveness, and achievement such as the success of the career of Mme. Ora Scott Cauzay. Her history is characteristic of the well-known opportunity bestowed upon her by the University, it does the meteoric rise of this young financial and business genius 1970 MME. ORA SCOTT CAUSBY to the position of president-treasurer of Causesby College, owner of Gaushys Parishian School of Beauty Culture. It serves as an example for all American girlhood, and possesses that is rapidly becoming manifest among American business women. Causesby received her early education in the Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Lynchburg, Va., and upon approaching womanhood, she the beautification and glorification of womanhood. Some idea of the extensiveness of her education along these lines can be gathered from the list of institutes attended by her, and from each of which she holds a diploma. Dr. Parker's School of Dermatology, New York City; Nestle's School of Dermatology, Germantown; Erlangen Institute of Anatomical Science, New York City; The Rosedale School of Marceling Cleveland; the Erlangen Institute of Beu-Culture, Chicago. After gaining years of experience as a successful manager and owner of a company in the country, Mme Causby came to Washington, D.C. from Cleveland, Ohio, to take over the management of a company in New York and H Streets, N.W., which parlor was patronized by the elite of the city. Her methods, unusual in industry and before she found herself unable to personally handle her rapidly growing clientele, helped her from supposedly trained operators, she found a woofl lack of training existing in the profession, and for response to his instructions, she instructed a few operators in her own unique methods. The result was a successful beginn ing of known Causby Resident and Corresondence School of Beauty Culture, whose staff of instructors is composed of well-trained New York experts in the art of beauty culture. Books valued at $17,000, written by Mme. Causby, are ready for students. Siddons and Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bonquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. S. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Penna, Ave. cor. George St. Baltimore, Md. Phone Vernon 1322 Night Phone, Lafayette 0192 SAM THE SHOEMAKER SAYS Bring your children's shoes now! and have them renewed for the hard knocks when school opens. HALF SOLES—75 CENTS Corners Druld Hill Ave. 50 St. Mary St. ONLY ONE PLACE Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday Until 10 P. M. oct-27. HOSPITAL Technician, 27 years' experience in fishing. Work guaranteed, estimates Players, $2.50). Used planes bought MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. The Cash Right Quick? On 1st or 2nd Mortgages OFFICER CHASES FUNERAL PARTY AT MT. AUBURN A motor policeman of the Southwestern district chased after a funeral procession in the Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Wednesday, after it had been charged that Daniel Easton, white undertaker, 916 Pennsylvania Avenue, had violated a health ordinance by sending the body to the burial grounds unaccompanied by a licensed undertaker. The policeman was summoned from the police sub-station opposite the cemetery by Joseph Lively, an undertaker, 709 S. Fremont Avenue, who was at the cemetery when the funeral arrived. Mr. Lively said he would make a complaint to the State Board. He interviewed it his funeral establishment, Mr. Easton declared that the charges against him were untrue. 60-YR.-OLD MAN HELD FOR ATTACK ON CHILD 60-YR.-OLD MAN HELD FOR ATTACK ON CHILD (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Accused of taking hold of Addie Seth, seven, 1611 S. Clinton Street, with criminal intent, General Murphy, 60, 1699 S. Clinton Street, was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction after a hearing in the Eastern police court, Friday. The man is said to have enticed the girl into his home. Shortly after the arrest, the girl's home, he grabbed her. The girl's screams attracted neighbors. The man was arrested on charges preferred by the girl's parents. Physician Sues Coal Co. for $15,000 Physician Sues Coal Co. for $15,000 (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) A suit or personal damages amounting to $15,000 was filed in the city court by Dr George McDonald, 800 W. Franklin Street, against the Boston Police Department. The bill of complaint states that while the physician was driving his automobile south on Druid Hill Avenue on August 20, 1830, a truck operated by an employee of the company was collided with his machine at the intersection of Dolphin Street. As a result of the crash the physician's machine was overturned and he sustained serious injuries about the head, body and legs, causing him to be hospitalized. The couple with the loss of much time from the practice of his profession. Girls' Jealousy Brings Blows, Fines Two young women were cited in the Northeastern police court Friday on charges of attacking and injuring two other young girls during quarrels said by policemen to have been caused by jealousy over men. Miss Isabelle Jackson, 17, 516 Bradford Avenue, was fined $25 and costs for attacking and cutting Miss Margaret Rine in front of her home during an altercation over James Edmondson. Miss Flossie Toles, 30, was 22ssessed $10 and costs because she struck Miss Mary Lloyd. 614 Hubbard Street, on the head with a brick while the latter was walking in the block of Low Street. The young women had engaged in a quarrel two days previously. Girl Tells Mother; Youth Faces Court Girl Tells Mother; Youth Faces Court (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Accused by Mavely Elenin Green, 14, 637 George Street, of unk fully seducing her on September 2. Theodore Williams, 19, 604 W. Hoffman Street, was held for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in the Northwestern police court on charges of earnally knowing the girl. Testimony showed that the girl, named William, of Williams, was attacked when the youth called at her home and found her parents away. The girl related the experience to her mother who warranted home. The parent charged a warrant for the youth on charges of rape. No Negroes in Pen Break, AFRO Told (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) No Negro convicts took part in the attempted wholesale robbery. This day, the afternoon, an official of the institution stated in a statement to the AFRO-AMERICAN CAN, Wednesday. The police authorities in connection with the break by nine prisoners, in which a guard was seriously shot show that all were killed. During the existence of the prison several Negroes have escaped from the grounds, each one using some of the prison's freedom by crawling through a sewer to its outlet into Jon S. Falls. Another escaped by hiding in a crate of the prison's truck driver. Several prisoners have also made temporary getaways while working on road gangs. Five of the prisoners were home walked away but returned before he was missed. Robbed Man of Purse in His Own House (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Accused of holding up and robbing Otis Shurley, 801 Drud Hill Road, Dallas, dollars at his home, George Pugh 22. 1107 N. Eden Street, who was identified as the footpad, was held at the police station after a hearing in the Northeastern police court, Friday. Dr. Reid on Grand Jury (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Dr. Albert O. Reid den st. of, 1835 Drudil Mill Avenue, has been appoint- mented as the grand jury for the September term. Blize, Maggis, 62, 219 N. Bruest-str. Raina, Anna, 3, 164 G. Greenwell-wurst- small, Alonzo L, 40, 627 N. Bettel-str. Josephine, 22, 16655 E. Barnes-str. Parker, Noelle L, 40, 627 N. Bettel-str. Moore, William S, 123 South-str. Watson, Calvin B, 28, 1665 M. McEderry-str. Ghnn, Bethan L, 25, 1116 Eiting-str. Moody, Demis C, 64, 2008 Hargrove-lev- sas, Isaac D, 43, 1886 Laurenst-str. Tilghman, James G, 60, 1712 Madison-str. Poster, Samuel S, 35, Balco. City Hosp. Jones, William B, 48, 1413 Angle-str. Poster, Samuel S, 35, Balco. City Hosp. Jones, William B, 48, 1413 Angle-str. Poster, Samuel S, 35, Balco. City Hosp. Jones, William B, 48, 1413 Angle-str. Poster, Samuel S, 35, Balco. City Hosp. Dryden, Glyces D, 165, 1645 E. Payette-str. Houston, Smith C, 60, 1713 Sarah-str. Smith C, 60, 1713 Sarah-str. Tacar, Fannie R, 40, 2317 McCulloch-str. Locketett, L, 14, 239 St. Paul-str. Locketett, L, 14, 239 St. Paul-str. Smith, Mary, 62, 209 E. Jous- Brown, Rose S, 5, 8 E. Bethe-str. Bradley, 36, 1507 Gough-str. Taylor, Vinny, 22, 760 W. Mauberry-str. Jackson, Sadie L, 32, Alquit-str. Tarvers, James, 64, 32 S. Caroline-str. Anderson, George S, 1603 E. Walker-str. Jackson, Sadie L, 32, Alquit-str. Tarvers, James, 64, 32 S. Caroline-str. Bradley, S, 124, Alquit-str. LOCAL MARRIAGES WEST-DORSEY-Ivin, 20, 1308 W. Saratoga WEST; Ella G., 18. Euwat Street; Mary M. 23. ALEXANDER-LEE-Harold, 21; 811 Harlem EBRON-DANIEL-Shade, 55; widower, 2837 RESTAURANCE-DANIEL-Shade, 55; widower, 2837 RESTAURANCE-DANIEL-UHQUART-Wibert, 404 N. Carrollton Avenue; Maroneette, 18. RESTAURANCE-GAMES, 21; Helen, 18. 810 HARVEN Avenue. VALDES-GRAY-Cresner, 25; 215 E. 88th VALDES-GRAY-New York City; Audrey E., 88th HARVEN, PA. JONES-FORD -Paul, 24, 1132 Drudid Hill Avenue, Ella S. 21. BRYANT-GRAY-Leb B. 30, widower, 40 N. Poplester Ruth; R.E. 36, widower, LANGSTON-GILLIN-Frank, 35, 1837 W. Presstman Street; Lucy, 33, LLOYD- Benjamin J. 40, 103 15th Street, N.E., Washington, D.C.; Annie FREEMAN-MAINOR—John H. H., 82. 84 N. Durham Street; Nebg. B. J., 82. 84 N. Durham Street; Nebg. B., 24. 245 Love Grove Alley; Julia, 21. 21. GOODMAN-HUBBARD W. J., 25. 3210 GOODMAN-HUBBARD W. J., 25. 3210 JONES-BURKE—James A., 23, 831 Leaden-hall Street; Sidney, 22. BOWMAN-COOK—John L., 40, divorced, 1610 Druid Hill Avenue; Mabel S., 39. HAMILTON-PINDER—John, 32, widower, 1314 E. Fayette Street; Mary, 25. HUGHES-LEE—Roxoe, 20, 1130 Carrollton Avenue; Dorothy, 20. VANDEFORD-BARRETT—Joseph, 45, 437 VANDEFORD-BARRETT—Joseph, 45, 537 Moore Street; Alberta, 42. WILLIAMS-SCOTT—Jacob M., 48, 1327 Lemon Street; Maude E., 30. SMITH-THOMPSON—James H., 21, 1702 E. Madison Street; Thelma, 18. RAILEY-JOHNSON—Joseph, 22, 1342 W. Lafayette Avenue; Marie E., 19. 15- YEAR- OLD YOUTH FACES MURDER CHARGE Boy Who Fatally Stabbed Another Is Held by Coroner's Jury (Kep) id from Last Week's City Edition Appearing before Dr. Perdand C. Link, coroner of the Northwestern district, . . . the inquest held at the Northwestern police station, Saturday, in the seventh room of the Smith Leatherberry, 15, 1369 N. Calhoun Street, w held for the action of the grand jury. Young Smith was fatally stabbed on November 6, at Laurens Street and Fremont Avenue, by Leatherberry in what police believed to have been a renewal of the youthful gang war which has been existing for the past 10 years. Smith died at Provident Hospital on September 9, 1930. Held in Auto Accident, Victim White (Revived from Last Week's City Edition) Edward Pearson, 26, 1832 E. Biddle Street, is in the Northeastern district station pending the outcome of the injuries of John Serdel, white, and John H. Serdel, black, mobile on: September 10, 1930, at Gay and Oliver Streets. Serdel is in the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Clerk's Sharp Eyes, Shoplifter's Waterloo (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Charged with the larceny of five pairs of ladies hose from the Murphy company, Robert S. B. Satinel Street, who was arrested after a clerk had seen him shoplifting, was held for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in the Northeastern police Fired with Jealousy; Wife Hurls Lamp (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) During an altercation said by police to have been over jealousy caused by his illicit affairs with other women, Roosevelt Warren, 538 N. Bond Street, was severely cut about a quarter of his wife Mrs. Edith Warner, hurried a litter lamp at him. Monday. Man Held as Store Thief (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Richard Boyd, 39, 707 Pennsylvania Avenue, was cited for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in the case on charges of shoplifting two silk drs from counters in the May Company Department store. Wednesday. The man was arrested shoplifting two silk drs in place. This is his second offence on charges of shoplifting. MISSING PERSONS Leroy Macon, 213 N. Gilmor Street, missing since September 19; reported by Eugenia Macon, Age, 23; height, 5 ft. 2 in.; weight, 135 lbs.; complexion, brown skin. Wore an old blue suit, pink shirt and was riding a bicycle. George Roane, 221 W. Biddle Street, missing since September 15; reported by Etta Young, sister. Age, 28; height, 5 ft. 7 in.; weight, 200 lbs.; complexion, brown skin. Wore blue overalls and brown cap. Zanti Joseph, 508 W. Biddle Street, missing since August 20; reported by Rose Zanti, Aug. 17. Wors. height, 5 ft. 6 in.; weight, 140 lbs. Wors. blue pen striped pants, white shirt. Walter Edward Jones, 677 East 132nd Street, New York, is seeking the whereabouts of his mother, formerly Mrs. Nelly Jones, who was married to her. Mrs. Jones has been heard from her. Mrs. Jones formerly resided on Druid Hill Avenue. Here, 'The son has not seen his mother since her son ETAOIN BIRDULU N NNN ginls, during his childhood. His father's name was William Edward Jones. Any information will be appreciated by the son who whose address appears above, or may be sent to the APRO-AMERICAN Lost and Found Department. CHESTER JOHNSON NASSAWODOOD, Va.-Louis Chester, of Cambridge, and Miss Pearl Johnson, of Cambridge, will be the host of Bethel parasongue Thursday night, September 18 in the presence of o f few relatives of the performers D. P. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Chester will reside in Cambridge. SAMPSON-BALTIMORE LINKWOOD, Md.-Saturday night, September 20 at 9 o'clock, Dr. Leon Oltz, of Lincock, Mr. and Milla Oltz, of Lincock, and Milla Ella B. Baltimore, of Salem, at Bethel parasongue, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson will reside in Link- BOND-JOHNSON CAMBRIDGE, MD—Beth-Neff's paragonism was the scene of a quiet wedding service last Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Olive McCormick, a graduate of Cambridge were married. The ceremony was performed by Dr. P. A. Scott. Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in the beautiful home of the bride, in Fairmont Street, near the now 'at home' to their many friends." BELL SCARBOROUGH BELL-SQKnKPQUOH NASSAWKQN NASSAWKQN Bell and Jolius Scarborough, of Machipongo, were marked on the sixteenth by the Rev. S. J. Drummond to Trehrivelne. MURPHY-SELLS BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-Richard Murphy and Miss Josephine Sells, of Long Island were married at the residence of the bride's brother, John Sells, 61 Wallace Street, St. Louis, after a wedding ceremony, after which the bride and groom took a trip to Boston, Mass. BURBELL NAUGHN TRENTON, N.J.-The marriage of Miss Lillian D. Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burrell, of 283 Church Street, to Harriet W. Vaughn, of 283 Church Street, of N.J., will be held at N.J.ville, N.J., was quietly solemnized Saturday at noon at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will be joined by Abby Parkoff and following the ceremony the couple left for a Southern triumph. TONSLED STRATTON CHARLOTTEVILLE Wa.-Mr. and Mrs. John Starr have announced their marriage of recent date. Mrs. Starr was then married to Touler. They are residing in the city. MOLOCK BAKER AIRKEY, Mc—Niss Maria Molok was married to King David Baker, of Camden, N.J., at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph E. Molok accompanies them to Washington, where they will moon in Washington, after which they will make their home in Camden. Burned when Sweetie Hurls Lye in Face Burned when Sweetie Hurls Lye in Face (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Frank Colman, 241 Poston Street, was treated at the Providence Hes- tle School, where he was treated on by Miss Elizabeth Hunter, 1003 McCulloh Street, when she hurled a can of lye on him during a quarrel over James Brown, 807 Shrad Ann Street, Monday. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 six-room house, complete "8th fixtures NOTHING TO PAY 21 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 914 WEST BALTIMORE STREET CALVERT 9015 Mattresses & Pillows Sterilized and Renovated SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Eagle Bedding & Mattress Company 1152-4-6 Carrollton Avenue A SHIELDS' HEATING PLANT FOR LIFETIME SATISFACTION No Down Payment 4 Year Terms At Silight Cost Save Money Install Now! Eight now is best time of year. Prompt, careful service, no inconvenience and at a great saving. Call Shields. GUARANTEED HOT WATER HEATING PLANT $295 Prices Include: 8 x 14' x 10' Boiler 17-inch Boiler 300 lb. Water Pressure Control Hot Water Pressure Control Remodei—Repair No Dry Pressure Test Home improvements cost $00 less Stainless steel construction Stainless steel construction Stainless steel construction Painting Carpenter Work Papering Redecorating Plastering Rebuilding Plumbing Roofing E. SHIELDS COMPANY 824-26 N. HOWARD ST VERNON 6GG3 Last Back Home Excursion This Season Over Southern Railway Saturday, October 4th. The Southern Railway Co. will sell tickets for the will leave Baltimore Home Excursion that will leave Baltimore, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Virginia, at great rate. You will receive two tickets will be October 4th — giving you 20 days to visit the Old Folks at home, and the land of the old folks. You will see these are the lowest fares on re-read for the round trip. It means that you may go on your regular SOUTHERN RYT travel to October 4th and yes you STOP-OVER, privileges to accommodate your vacation trip. You will to join the crowds on October 4th, for you can buy tickets only on that date for this excursion on another page of the A.R.O. will be叮叮. This excursion. Read it. For further information write or call on the Southern Railway Co. 4. St. Pillai Place Baltimore Md. Phone: Plaza 3421—Adv. CHURCH BODY STUDIES RELIGIOUS TREND YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHING! IF YOU HAVEN'T LEARNED TO PLAY G·O·L·F At The PRESTON MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Penn. Ave. and Preston St. 18 HOLES 1 Hour of Solid Enjoyment For 25¢ FREE INSTRUCTIONS AT NIGHT LADIES PLAY FREE THURSDAY NIGHTS WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY GENTLEMEN EXPECT 125 DELEGATES AT CONFERENCE HERE Present Day Attitudes on Religion, to be City Worker's Theme. Will W. Alexander Among those to Speak. "Present Day Attitudes of the Negro in Religion." is the theme of the 5th Conference of City Workers to be held in Baltimore, October 7, 8, 9, and 10 under the supervision of the Board of Negro Work of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Dr. W. A. C. Hughes is director. The sessions will be held in the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church at Lanvale and Carrollton Avenues. The members of this church, of which the C. Y. Trigg is pastor, have organized in committees to take care of the entertaining of delegates and to promote the meeting. Many Delegates The Rev. J. U. King, superintendent of the Alexandra District of the Washington State University, and the President of the Southern Christian Advocate, New Orleans; Prof. Allan Locke, Howard University; W. P. McDowell, Washington Area of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Mrs. May Lovelain Milligan, Methodist Church; Mrs. Catherine Missionary Society, Philadelphia; Prof. Kelly Miller, Howard University, Washington; Carl M.phy, professor of the Methodist Church; Prof. B. P. Newail, executive secretary of the City Missionary Society, New York City. The Rev. Dr. P. O'Connell, professor in Morgan College, Baltimore; S. M. Riley, special worker of the Bureau of Negro Affairs, New York City; M. K. Church, New York City; Miss Mary Samson, executive secretary of the W.W.C.A. Philadelphia; Dr. S. C. Church, New York City; C. H. Tubbs, secretary of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. New York City; President of the Atlanta School of Social Services. Boston Church Renovates Vestry The Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Epch Church of Boston, Mass., is renaming the lower vestry of the church, which, when completed, will seat 300 persons, and will consist of a private office for the podium, church office, trustee room, committee, chair room and a modern kitchen. It will be used principally for the Junior Church, which was recently established, and also for public meetings. Rev. Blackledge Exonerated WASHINGTON, D.C. — Charges brought against the Rev. Sylvester C. Blackledge, president of the Maryland and Virginia district, by the widest of the connection, to suspend the former from office for administration, were dismissed at the general conference of the AVRCMCR, according to reports issued this week. The Rev. Mr. Blackledge has been restored to office and will be allowed to work until the year which has been withheld until the settlement of the charges. 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 Blvd. Phone Calvert 0360. THE CHURCHMAN Sunday School Lesson SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 REVIEW: The Greatness of the Goddess GOLDEN TEXT: The fear of Jehovah is the beginning of wisdom: a good under-standment of God’s mandments; His praise endures forever—Psa. 111:10. PRIMARY READING: Psalm 8. PRIMARY TOPIC: What Makes People Great? Lesson Material: Review lessons of the Qur’an. Memory Verse: Lest me thy way, O Jehovah (Psa. 85:11). JUNIOR TOPIC: What Makes People Great? Great! Lesson Material: Review the lessons of the Grade! Memory Verse: Teach me thy way, O Jehovah (Ps. 86:11). INTERMEDIATE AND NEGATIVE TOPIC: What Makes Men Women Great? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS: An Estimate of the Characters Studied During the Quarter. D.C. Minister Revives Subject of John Jasper WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Rev J. L. S. Holoman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church here, revives interest in the Rev. John Jasper, whose statement, "the sun do move," rang around the world, by making him the subject of a special sermon. The Rev Holloman speaks of the Rev. Mr. Jasper as "The Unique Ambassador of God." Congregational Church Establishes Playground ATLANTA, Ga.-In connection with the activities of the First Congregational Church here, a community center playground has been built to allow the direction of the Rev, Spurgeon J. Mayfield, pastor of the Church. Though much opposition was registered to having the center on the Klu Klan, who gave the Rev, Mr. Mayfield a twenty-four-hour warning to leave the city, the project has been successfully carried through, and all 111 boys have enjoyed activities inaugurated through the center. Bishop F. M. Jacobs Confined to Hospital NEW YORK. — Bishop Frederick M. Jacobs, prominent prelate of the A.M.E. Zion Church, who has been confined by illness to his home on Bambridge Street, was taken to the Long Island College Hospital, last Mother A.M.E.Z. Church is 134 Years Old NEW YORK CITY. — Anniversary services, celebrating the one hundred thirty-fourth anniversary of the school of the Rev. J. W. Brown is pastor, will begin October 5 and continue through October 17. Many prominent churchmen will participate in the services of Rev. R. M. Bolden, D. Ward Nichols Athur H. Booker, W. P. Hayes, A. C. Powell, P. A. Cullen, H. J. McMullen, G. H. Sims, W. L. Imes, E. W. Wakegow, Noah Clark and W. W. Robinson Dr. Jones on Tour President Gilbert H. Jones, of Wilberforce, spoke Thursday night at St. Stephen's A.M.E. Church in Chicago, and on Friday night at the Poughkeepsie University. President James joined the Vilberforce Quartet in Bridgeport, Conn. on Saturday, and with the singers, was scheduled t. appear at Providence, R.I. on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week. Huntington Church Has 25th Anniversary HUNTINGTON, W. Va. — The Sixteenth Street Baptist Church and Community Center celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with a set of programs which ended Sunday. Beginning in 1905 with 31 members, the church has become one of West Virginia's most prominent institutions with a membership of 850, 23 departments and 105 volunteer workers and a supported missionary in Africa. The church offers a free playground, and information and employment bureau and lends its support to the Community Center Children's Home. Participating in the programs were pastors, pastors, pastors, delivered the anniversary address; the Revs. M. M. Jefferson, Ebenezer M. E. Church; R. D. W. Meadows, State Missionary; T. E. Moore, Young Chapel A.M.E. Church; I. V. Bryant, Calvary Baptist Church; Jessie Lewis; Dr. B. F. Caudell, Twentieth Street Baptist Church; M. Symmetrius Ph.D., First Congregational Out-of-town speakers were Dr. Thurston, Pittsburgh; Rev. M. L. Revere, Pittsburgh; Rev. R. J. Raymond Henderson; pastor-elect, Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta; President Willie Richards, Richmond; Richard; and Dr. Jessie Carter, Logan, W. Va. Every auxiliary of the church was represented on the program along with Prof. H. D. Hazelwood, who gave an address on education, and Dr. Adams, who spoke with Dr. W. K. Revere, Richmond; the features of the program were the unveiling of the broome tablet for the funders, the pageant with 200 funders, the annual Candle Light service. Quits Two Professions for Third REV. DAVID E. CROLL, pastor of the P.E. Church at An- napolis, Md., and a teacher in Junior High School No. 130 has resigned to study medicine at Mabarrie Medical College in Nashville, Tenn. With him goes Clarence Campbell; also a Baltimore school teacher. When their requests for leave of absence for a year was refused they resigned. The two men came here from the West Indies, where they had been teachers several years ago, to study medicine. They put their funds in the Taylor and Jenkins bank, which failed and compelled them to start over again. Recently, Mr. Campbell inherited an estate in his native home, which will permit him to pursue his chosen profession. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Croll, both local teachers, will remain here. DR. CHARLES S. MORRIS 65 RICHMOND, Va. — Dr. Charles Satchell Morris, Sr. scholar, orator and clergyman, will celebrate his 65th birthday anniversary, Friday September 26. Dr. Morris was born in Louisville, Ky. He was educated at Wilberforce, where his mother was the first colored teacher; Howard, Michigan and Boston Universities and Newton Theological Seminary, at Newton Mass. He was private secretary and protege of the late Frederick Douglass, whose granddaughter he married. His second marriage was to Miss Sade E. Waterman, of New York, children including Charles S. Morris, Jr. orator and lecturer and Mrs. Ruth Morris Grahau., African missionary. The Rev. R. A. Lowe Weds Miss Anna Powell SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — The Rev Richard A. Lowe and Miss Anna Cecilia are married the bride's home in Boston, Thursday evening. The Rev Jacob W. Powell performed the ceremony. The Rev James B. Boston University School of Religious Education and Social Service and the Rev. Mr. Lowe is pastoring in Springfield, where he is also in the Episcopalropolitan Bureau of Public Relations. D.C. CHURCHES REV. J. W. MANOKEE, Pastor on "God Will Provide." At night he spoke on "Woman." On Sunday morning, September 28th, the pastor will preach from the Holy Communion will be administered. MINISTERS' CONFERENCE The MINISTERS' Conference of Washington and vicinity, of which the Rev. J. L. S. Holoman is the president, was held Monday morning at the Mt. Vernon Church. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST The Rev. W. Taylor presached at the Friendship Baptist Church, First and Second Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Holy communion was observed at 3:30 p.m. A song service was held at 8 SECOND BAPTIST The Rev J. L. S. Hollian preached on. o. the reverence of a missionary. o. the second Baptist Church. Third Street, between H and I Street, nw. last Sunday. At the evening of the second Baptist Church. At 3:30 p.m. the ushers and ushers' auxiliary conducted a speeches preached on. John Jasper, the Unique Ambassador of God." Bible school incl at 9:30 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's Union. MCKINLEY MEMORIAL - The Rev S. Gerald Lankins, pastor, of the Church. Work," at the morning service at McKinley Memorial Church Church last Sunday. At the morning service, B. W. P. F. pastor, of First St. John A.M.E. Zion Church, Eastern Shore, Maryland, preached at the evening MOUNT OLIVE The Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor, had for his subject, "Can You Pay the Price?" at the morning service at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sixth Street, between L and M Streets, ne. last Sunday. A pewrally was held at 3:30 p.m. The Baptist Young People's Organization was held at 6:30. Preaching and song service was held at 8 p.m. LINCOLN TEMPLE The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, spoke from the subject, "Your Life's Objective," at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church last Sunday morning. The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society presented a program at 7 p.m. The subject discussed was, "How to Improve Our Organization and Teamwork." PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL A. E. W. W. E. The first莺语节，首席的 Congregational Church, preached at the morning service last Sunday on the theme, "A Gospel for the Depression." The young people's service was held at 6:30 p.m. Miss Bertha Blucker opened the meeting. The subject discussed was, "How to Improve Our Organization and Teamwork." METROPOLITAN A. E. E. The Rev. William H. Thomas, pastor, preached on the Spirit of Detachment, at the morning service at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, last Sunday. The men's Bible class conducted a forum at 8 p.m. H. M. Trower, an overseas Y.M.C.A. worker, delivered the principal address. The school at 8:30 a.m. and the Christian Endeavor Group, A.M. The Afro-American, Baltimore; Saturday, September 27, 1930 Forsakes Hobby and Career for Husband and Children Bishop's Wife, who Once Intended Entering a Conservatory, Gave Up Music for Homemaking. MUST CUT POLITICS, GIRL'S LATE HOURS SAYS PHILLY CLERIC MADE DAD SORE SHOWING ALL THIS WEEK—GO NOW! In Special Steel Railroad Car, Beautifully Lighted PENNA. R. R. TRACKS ON W. NORTH AVE., NEAR MT. ROYAL (Near the Big Smoke Stack) TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR OF THE CAPTIVE WHALE OPEN DAILY 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Adults, 25c Children, 10c LARGEST SEA MAMMAL EVER CAPTURED 70 TONS 67 FEET PACIFIC WHALING Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, wife of Bishop A. L. Gaines, is a rare example these days of a woman who might have made a name for herself in an art dear to her heart, but who chose to lay aside her dreams of fame or success to become the helpmeet of a young minister and climb with him to heights of duty and service both at home and afield. New people today seeing Mrs. Gaines moving, about in her quiet unassuming way in church circles and in welfare organizations, would think that once she, as a youthful graduate of Clark University, Atlantan, is recommended for entrance to a northern conservatory of music to study the pianoforte. As a young bride, Mrs. Gaines chung to her dream for a while until the many duties and care of a wife crowded it out and substituted in place of the dreams of four young After, working with her husband, the Rev. Abraham Lincoln Gaines, whom she fondly calls Link, on his behalf, called him on behalf he was principal of the Gray Street School in Atlanta, she accompanied him to Norfolk, Va., where he pastored St. John A.M.E. Church in Atlanta, John A.M.E. Church to play the organ of the church. She took lessons from the organist of the First Presbyterian Church of that city and served as assistant of St. John A.M.E. Church. Afterwards her husband pastored Emmanuel Church, Portsmouth, Va.; Bethel Church, Trinity and Waters Church, Trinity; and he husband served as presiding elder in the Virginia Conference and in the Baltimore Conference in 1918. He was elected Bishop in May, 1919. He attended the conferences of Chicago, Northwestern North Louisiana, Southwes Louisiana, The Rev. Mr. Samuel Says Political. Clergymen N o t Worth "Room in Hell." LIARS IN PULPIT More in Pulpit than Anywhere Else, He Says. "Preeachers won't be worth their room in hell, until they stop allowing Negroes and whites to make political dens out of their churches and turning their services into political meetings," declared the Rev. P. P. Samuel pastor of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church of Philadelphia and who is now touring the country delivering lectures on "Who of Marry, When to Marry, and How Long to Stay Married." The Philadelphia clergyman had been appointed to deliver the principal speech on the program of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, at the Enon Baptist Church, Monday, after it was determined that the three new nominees for the legislature, Dr James A. White, L. H Davenport, Wood Koger, who were in aear, would not be present because of a political meeting. Ministers wer further accused of browbeating their congregations into voting for men who made monetary donations to said clergymen. Llars in the Pulpit "There are more liars in the pulpit than anywhere else," further stated the fiery gospel wielder. I'm not going to get up here and say that you want to be called upon, but I want to be called upon. And I am not going to say I don't want some money, either, for I do want it. "We ought to stop telling lies. As representatives of God, we should cease to do wrong and do right. But I don't blame God for all of these jacks being in the pulpit. God could make such mistakes as calling them. "You may not like this. It is going to hurt you, but you need it. I'm going to preach an old Baptist sermon, and you old Baptist cries present, though. "When a preacher says it is more blessed to give than to receive, he isn't talking to anybody but you; he is telling himself. If he says he's sanctified, he and you are a fool to believe him. "Some of them go around and they can name all the angels in heaven, but they can name the counties in Maryland. Then they can about jezebel and all the old dirty Louisiana, and 'South America and West Indies and is now heading the Baltimore A.M.E. Conference, having his residence in this city. Community. To those who know her now, Mrs. Gaines is a quiet, purposeful force working toward the betterment of the community in which she has been connected for a number of years. Perhaps the best known is the Woman's Mite Mission Society. The pastor's wife, it was customary to elect her as the president of the church organization. She has also served as the first president of the church organization, but her largest influence has not been exerted as an officer in this and other bodies, but as a non-official member, to give service without personal gain. The N.A.C.W. Other organizations with which she is actively identified are the National Association of Colored Women, the state agency for African Americans, Dubois Circle, the Missionary Circle and the Young Women's Christian Association, of which she is vice-president of the board of missionaries. Some years ago when a move was made in this city to disfranchise Negroes, Mrs. Gaines was active in soliciting donations to the missionaries. Celebrate 40th Anniversary This year on June 6, the Bishop and Mrs. Gaines celebrated their fourth anniversary with the daughters. Mrs. Josephine Lansey, Mrs. Florence Gloster, and Miss Jennette Gaines, the youngest daughter, who as a child, earned the name, Mrs. Josephine, which later was shortened to "Sine." In looking back over the years the fact that she has so ably helped her husband, that he has attained the education has to offer, and that she has successfully raised four daughters, one of whom, Mrs. Cecelia Murray, is now deceased, and also the two children of her deceased. She has also valued sled to cite; and welfare bodies, has more than compensated for the lost dream. Angry Parent Has Daughter who Stayed Out Late Nights Placed on Parole. MOTHER COMPLAINS Another Says Child Deserted Home After Reprimand. (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Cited on August 13, on charges preferred by her father, John Glasseco, 1645 Barnes Street, Evelyn Glasseco, 17, 1645 Barnes Barnes Street, was paroled for one month after a hearing in the Northeast-police court, Friday, on charges of being an incorrigible minor beyond the control of her parents. The girl was accused by her father of attending wild parties and returning home at early hours in the morning. Mother Orders Arrest Arraigned into the Northeastern police court by her mother, Mrs Sadie Shanon, 1524 E. Monument Street, because she abandoned her home after a domestic quarrel. France Henson, 17, 1308 E. Monument Street, was paroled for a month by Judge Thomas O'Neill, after a hearing on charges of being incorrigible. N.Y. PASTOR BURIED NEW YORK, (ANP) — Funeral services were held Monday for the Rev. Wilfred W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Dr. Wilfred W. Brown, the impersonal convention was born in Virginia. He had pastored at the Fifth Baptist Church, Roanoke; Ebenezer Baptist, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and at Metropolitan. jips that have been gone a thousand years, but they don't know about the people of their own congregations. **Ignoreant** "They are so ignorant that they have the audacity to go around criticizing education. They should congratulate them with goodwill as they do, and to find out something. They think that they don't need to be scholars, but just need to be virtuous. They are wrong. Yes, and those who think that they just need to be scholars and don't need virtue, they're wrong, too. "The smallest job in the world is mere preaching. That you need to be to teach. Teach my preaching, and teach by example." PETER H. BURKE THE REV. W. A. C. HUGHES director of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the M.E. Church, who will conduct the fifth conference of city workers at Metropolitan Station Avenue, the Rev. C. Y. Trig, pastor. Sessions will be held October 7, 8, 9, and 10. COMMITTEE OF 10 WILL STUDY LYNCHING COMMITTEE OF 10 WILL STUDY LYNCHING ATLANTA, Ga.—The first scientific study ever made of lynchings, case by case, in the effort to discover the underlying causes and, if possible, to formulate an effective preventive program, has been undertaken by a Southern commission. Members are: George Fort Milton, editor of the Chattanooga News, chairman; Dr. Howard W. Odum, of the University of North Carolina; Julian Harris, of the Atlanta Constitution, former editor, Columbus Enquirer-Sun; Alex W. Spence, attorney-at-law, of Dallas, Texas; Dr. W. King, book editor. Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Nashville; Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president of Furman University, Greenville, S.C., all white; and Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; President John Hope, of Atlanta University; Dr. Charles S. Johnson, of Pisk University, Nashville, and President R. F. Hubert, of George State College, Savannah. 11/30 Mobbings At a preliminary meeting just held here, the commission defined the scope and procedure of the investigation and the study body by competent investigators of each of the 1930 lynchings. Investigations will be made of several typical cases in which attempted lynchings were frustrated. After a careful review of the cases, the commission will formulate a public report. MAN'S HONEST FACE COSTS HIM BANKROLL (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Describing how he was fleeced out of his last $21 by two city slickers, Julius Ridges, 518 S. Green Street, who admits that he just came from the country, offered charges of larceny and false pretenses against Bernard Hurd, 924 Pennsylvania Avenue, resulting in his being held for the action of the grand jury for film-flamming, after a hearing in the Western police court, Friday. Ridges was accosted by two men while walking on Pratt Street near Green. The men asked to be directed to a barber shop and while en route to hold their weapons the men asked Ridges and drinking and didn't want to be robbed. They said they liked his honest face. In order that they would know he was honest, however Ridges had to put all the money he had, which was $21, with the $20 that he had in a handkerchief, and the $10 that he had even given to his money Hunt pretended he was putting the money in the handkerchief. He then gave the handkerchief, supposed to contain the $41 to Ridges and left him. On going the handkerchief Ridges found that the handkerchief contained only three sheets of blank paper. Ridges told police of his experience and seven men were arrested on suspicion. Out of this number Ridges identified Hurd. A clock watcher never becomes the man of the hour. Hubby Can't Beat Wife who Drinks; Should Pet Her Because he slapped his wife, Mrs. Lillian Stich, when she returned home intoxicated, Elijah Stich, 29, of 1126 Pennsylvania Avenue, was fined $10 and costs western police court. Friday. The man was scored for his action and told that should his wife repeat the imbibing of too much wine, she would notice as she was in need of sympathy when in an intoxicated condition. Motor Repair SPECIALISTS! FLAT-RATE SERVICE Brake Clutch Electrical If We Can't. Fix It. Give It Away! BAITO-MOTIVE SERVICE 333 W. Hoffman St. Vernon 7044 CLABENCE/SMALL, A. E. Prop. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Unlucky Lucy Again Victim of Wiley Males Though Just Two Men Already Serving Terms on Girl's Charges. She Now Accuses a Third of Assault. WE cordially invite you to open a Savings Account with this bank - - - - - Courteous. Friendly, Efficient Service. Come in and meet our officers and get to know the friendly contacts in this Bank. Established 1910 Commercial Savings Bank NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. Opposite Division St. Open Daily and Wednesday and Saturday Nights We Have Over 7500 Savings Accounts We Have Over 2000 Christmas Savings Accounts MUSIC LESSONS Taught by A. JACK THOMAS ALL INSTRUMENTS AND THEORY TAUGHT 1418 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Lafayette 2413 Charged with attacking fourteen-year-old Lucy Carter, the much raped girl, 1102 Pennsylvania Avenue, George Davis, alias Cool Breeze, 23, 738 Pennsylvania Avenue, was held for the action of the grand jury on charges of carnal knowledge, after a hearing in the Northwestern police court, Friday. Testimony given before the magistrate at the hearing showed that the girl was walking near Biddeford on June 13, when the man invited her into his home, where he attacked her. On leaving, the girl went to her home, where she related the experience to her mother, Mrs. Lucy Carter. A warrant was not secured by the parent for the man until three months later, after she received the mother money to prevent prosecution on the charges, it was said. Two Sentenced In his statement to the magistrate, Davis denied attacking the girl or in any way seducing her. He declared that she followed him into MAN LEFT WIFE TO DIE AFTER MAD ASSAULT Crushed Mate's Skull with Iron Pipe as She Lay in Bed. Neighbor Finds Dying Woman in Pool of Blood. Police of the Northwestern district are holding George Strickland, 35, 627 N. Fremont Avenue, pending the outcome of his wife, Mrs. Sarah Strickland, who is in the Provident Hospital with a probable fracture of his skull. Mr. Strickland, according to information, was struck on the head with an iron pipe by her husband during a domestic alteration while she lay in bed. Strickland is said to have left his wounded wife in an unconscious condition alone in the home. She was lying in a pool of blood by a neighbor. The ragument that culminated in the woman's being struck is said to have been caused by the wife's refusal to give her husband money for his lunch. Harlem Broker Jailed; Fraud is Alleged NEW·YORK—Hugh R. George, stock broker, was sentenced to six months-imprisonment Tuesday, on charge of violating the terms of his prison sentence last March in order to repay $2,200. money alleged to have been collected for stock he never owned, to stock he never owned, to nister of, 255 W. 144th St. Twenty-five others complained. Wed. Not Divorced Finance difficult; not George's only wife, Mrs. George, his second wife, who lives at 1864 Seventh Avenue, accused him of assault. He is said to have married in 1924 in Camal Zone where his first wife will live with their three children. WE cordially open a Savings this bank . . . his home and he ordered her from his住 place. He produced witnesses who were present when he told the girl to leave his home. Before giving his opinion, Magistrate Johannsen had police physicians who had examined the girl to state their findings. After the medical statements had been used on record, it was discharged from the hospital and accustomed to other men of criminal attacking her about two years ago. On the strength of her accession the men were given terms in the House of Correction. One man, James Howard, alias "Rabbit," is serving a three-year sentence at the House of Correction for an alleged attack on the girl. In his opinion, Magistrate Johannsen stated that he believed that the girl was stretching the truth, but did not admit that he had mad accusations which could not be disproved at hite time, he was forced the man, although he was that the man had not seduced her. The girl, according to her mother, was born January 6, 1917. Records on file at the AFRO-AMERICAN OF fire, when the girl preferred charge against the other two men, show that the girl's age was given a thirteen, two years ago. FIRE WATER MADE HI PULL FALSE ALARMS Engine Company Answers Two Calls to Same Spot; No Fires Accused by eye witnesses as having turned in false alarms from the bot at Pressman and Gilmon Streets. Thurday night, 20 JN N. Gilmon Street, was cited for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northwestern police Testimony given at the hearing showed tta an alarm was sent from the location where the summons fled to find any fire. An hour after returning to their quarters, they received another call from the same location. They were taken to Bowen sitting on a step nearby in an intoxicated condition. Two persons, who were seen standing nearby, were questioned by firemen, and accused of turning in the false alarm. At the hearing, Bowen told Magistrate Paul Johamsen that he was responsible for the alarm, which happened the night before, as he was so intoxicated that his memory failed him. BACK HOME Excursion (Last of the Season) PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE SOUTH From Baltimore, Md. Saturday, October 4th Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares to Points In Louisiana Georgia North Carolina Mississippi Tennessee South Carolina Alabama Virginia SOUTHERN RAILWAY 4 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Telephone Plaza 3471