The Afro-American

Grave Diggers Unearth Gruesome Remains and Caskets Before Election is Time to Drive Bargain, says DePriest WAKE UP REST IN PEACE NO EPITAPH FOR MOUNT AUBURN Cemetery Grave Diggers Unearth Skull, Bones, and Caskets. MANY COMPLAIN Expensive Flowers are Stolen from Graves. "Rest in Peace," is no epitaph for the dead who are buried at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Photographs shown on page 10 of this issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN pave that grave diggers working in the public burial ground there last week unearthed skulls and bones, parts of coffins and clothing of persons buried there "in their resting place for their last clean." M. Auburn Cemetery is owned by Sharp Street M.E. Church, of which the Rev. John W. Waters is pastor. Ousting of the entire board at this church promptly and the election of a new board is understood as the first move for the reorganization of the cemetery man- agreement. William E. Nelson is at present superintendent who has under him a crew of nine men. Owners Complain Mrs. Rody Johnson, 110 N. Carrollton, lodge owner at Mt. Auburn, hold the DAF this week that grave diggers AFRO into the side of her lot exposing the casket of her lot buried a score of years ago. She also complains that cemetery officials extended the width of her lot and cut off the length without her permission. Recently Mrs. Johnson said she buried a daughter in Mt. Auburn and before the cemetery company would open the grave, she was pelled to pay a dollar a year for a number of years back for upkeep In addition, she said, every Decoration Day the cemetery foreman charged her one to three dollars of cleaning and cutting of bones on her lot. Graves Overgrown She also paid money to the cemetery foreman for cleaning up her Flowers Stolen Mrs. Johnson told how expensive flowers including a chair, a pillow and a heart placed on the grave of her daughter at the time of burial, were moved by officials of the cemetery. When she complained to the foreman she was told that she couldn't have flowers long or a flower that was not in bloom, that the frames for the flowers were wanted by local florists wh opurchase them from cemetery officials. Both women expressed their apprehension lest the cemetery company set fire to the grass of their lot and clear it off in this manner instead of using a scythe or lawn mower. They told the APRO-AMERICAN they had seen other sections of the cemetery fired and that they had threatened suit in case their grave stones were married in any way. DENVER. Colo.-Scott. Methodist Episcopal Church, one of the oldest churches in the city, rado, was damaged by a $2500 fire Sunday morning. September 28, just before the fire was about to assemble. Rev. Julian K. native of Baltimore, is pastor. CHICAGO.—"If you want to drive a hard bargain with politicians," Congressman Oscar DePriest told the Cook County Bar Association last week at a banquet given in honor of Judge Albert B. George, "before election is the time." "When you have something the other fellow wants," Mr. DePriest said, "that's the time for a bargain. When candidates want your endorsement and active support and your vote, that is the time to exact your vote. In the appointment of colored men to posts that you have long wanted." "In Chicago," Mr. DePriest said. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK newly appointed recorder of deeds at Washington, D.C. He is shown at his desk the first day he started his duties. He succeeded Arthur G. Free LEADERS OPPOSE LYNCHERS LAUGH APPOINTMENT AS THEY HANG OF COAGE INNOCENT LAD All of the great things of life have been accomplished by people of vision, who spent many of their waking hours in what appeared to be idle dreams until they materialized in concrete form. Sleeping, their minds still dwelt upon achievement. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Politicians are still dazed from the appointment of Jefferson S. Coage, second deputy recorder of deeds, to succeed Arthur G. Froe as the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. The action of the President in accepting the resignation of Mr. Froe was not surprising. It had been expected. The appointment of Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, W. Va., as the United States minister to Liberia, made he going of Mr. Froe a certainty, for it was not likely that the administration would have both a recorder of deeds and a minister to Liberia from the State of West Virginia. Both of these appointments require confirmation by the Senate, and at present there are only five positions of that dignity open to colored men. From all accounts, Mr. Coage had been actively engaged in seeking the recordership. Colored Republican leaders scouted reports that he would succeed Mr. Free. But immediately upon learning that the latter's resignation had been accepted, their opposition to his appointment was made known at the White House. Hastings Busy The Senatorial campaign in Delaware is a close contest. Senator Continued on Page 17, Column 5 10 Wed at Hagerstown HAGERTOWN, Md.—One couple from Virginia and another from Harrisburg, Pa., were hearing recently. Those obtaining licenses were: TANKINS-RALLS--Wille "M. 25," Harriets oburga, V. Eibashelb, 18, M. Jackson, Va. GALLOWAY-FORTER-Floyd--25; Josephine 30, both of Harriests, Pa. ine, 20, both of Harrisonburg, M., 24, Lancaster, Barbara: B. 18, Newville, Pa. JOHNSON-NEAL-Clarence M. - H., 25, widowers, City, N.J., Phillips, 34, *baby girl* JOHNSON-BUETHINGTON-Charsles N., 41 Lair L3, 77, widow, both of Iowau, WV. "we ought to have a master in chancery and a clerk of the Probate Court. Now the thing to do is to pick two of your number, who can qualify to fill these posts and endorse the candidate, who if elected, will be in position to aid you in obtaining them." DePriest counseled the association against splitting the tickets in their endorsement of the tickets for municipal judge, claiming that every vote cast for a Democratic candidate would diminish the vote for Judge George. Discussing the fact that some Chicago lawyer had endorsed J. Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, for U.S. Senator, Mr. DePriest pointed to a statement by Lewis several years ago, "this is a white man's rights." THOMASVILLE, Georgia. (ANP)—Strangling his cries that he could prove, his innocence and that he was in jail at the time of the alleged crime, Willie Kirkland, 20-year-old youth, charged with an attempted rape on a white school girl, was strung to a tree and his body riddled with bullets by a mob of laughing, howling and jesting white men, here Thursday. The mob then tied the lifeless and bullet-ridden torso to a truck and, after dragging it through the Negro section of the city, dumped it on the lawn of the court house. Taken from Sheriff Following the story told by a nine-year-old white girl that she had been attacked by a Negro, Kirkland was arrested and taken before the child who declared that he had attempted to assault her, but that she had fought her assailant off and ran home. Sheriff George E. Davis, white, who arrested Kirkland, was on his way from the stockade where the boy had been serving a term for the alleged theft of a robbery. There was a short parley wherein the sheriff is said to have asked the white men to allow the law to take its course. During this proceeding the father of the girl leveled his shot-gun at Kirkland and was about to shoot when members of the mob made him wait until all could take part. The youth was then taken from the sheriff, heavily manacled, and carried out in the neighborhood of Magnolia Gardens, a wealthy suburb, where the Imanching took place. Pleads Innocence While Kirkland pleaded that he was innocent and could prove it, the men hooted and laughed. For more than an hour they tortured their victim and after stringing him to the tree limb, they circled about in Indian-style, firing volley after volley into the body. Blood seeped through his torn clothing when dumped on the lawn the court house, flesh had been torn from the body from the dragging through the streets. The mob proceeded about its work unmolested by authorities and without interference from leading citizens. White Man Tarred, Feathered, is Jailed for Own Good MIAMI, Fla.-David Weinberg, white, alleged Communist sympathizer, was arrested after being beaten, was tarred and feathered, in "in jail" for his own good. He was made by Detective L. Q. Scarboro, who declared that Weinberg's discussion of racial equality and Communism was the action of the men who kidnapped and manhandled him. He was left, bound and gagged, a few days later, and was heard by a passing motorist. Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 SOX WIN FIRST 5-3 BLACK SOX STOP ALL STARS AND JOE HAUSER Bush Leaguers Wallop International League Pros Before 7,000. WILSON STARS Hauser No Pumpkin Beside Sox's Best. Playing a brand of baseball that would turn back the pick of any baseball combination in the world, the Baltimore Black Sox got the decision over the International League All Stars, white, including the home run king, Joe Hauser in the first game of a series of eleven at Black Sox Park last Sunday, 5-3. A second game was called on account of darkness in the fourth inning with the Sox trailing, 5-4. Turning: seven hits into five runs making lightning double plays, without an error, and fielding balls that seemed almost impossible the Sox gave thousands of fans thrill after thrill by spectacular plays that beat back every attempt of the All Stars to stave off the defeat that stared them in the face from the fourth inning on. Much of the credit for the victory must be given to "Submarine" McDonald, Sox pitcher, who kept the Stars' hits scattered, fanned eight batters including the mighty Hausen and the Stars "on their heads" with his deceptive underhand ball that "broke" at his command. Hanser Eclipsed Best known of the white lads was Joe Hauser, who has just broken all big league records by smashing out 63 home runs this season, surpassing by three Babe Ruth's record. Hauser was expected to score 20 short shots per for homers. Fans who came to cheer Hauser, remained to laud Babe Ruth Wilson of the Sox who outbatted the Orioles home run king, starred in the field a: ' stole bases. Besides, out of real meanness, he measured how many throws throwing Hauser out at home after catching Leope's fly near the leftfield fence. White Boys Lineup The New York and Pennsylvania League was represented by two players: George, p., and Brumer, 3b. Phelps, r.f., and Artigiani, c., of the Blue Ridge, near Atlanta, and Lloop, c.f., of the Newark International League; and Alberts, c., of the Western League. The Sox did damage in the fourth inning when they broke out in a rash of runs which looked as if "Big Jir" Weaver was going to be sent to the showers and netted three runs to gain the lead. Palge, the first up to bat, beat out a bunt down the first base line. War- (Continued on Page 19, Col. 5) Called Filipinos Stupid and Lazy WASHINGTON — Yielding to the growing wave of opposition to Nicholas Roosevelt, whom President Herbert Hoover appointed vice-governor of the Philippines in 1915, this official and made him minister to Hungary. The chief opposition to Roosevelt came from Filipino leaders who represented what they called hurried at them the仔仔们. In this question Roosevelt is said to have declared that the natives were stupid and lazy. 5 Virginians Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. Five per- here last week. They were: THOMAS-MOTEN, Tulibot, U., 38 Murcha, Va., Leath, 25, Cherry- dale, Va. HAILSTARK-SCALES, Willie L. Horses, Va.; Jessie N., 24, Po- chortes, Va. NILSON-OGLE, Julian C. 29, Rich- hampton, MARY E. 25, 1721 T Street, NILSON-OGLE, Julian C. 29, Rich- hampton, MARY E. 25, 1721 T Street, Hapsburg Count Says D.C.Girl is His Fiancee Pickens Finds White Servants in Cuba's Colored Clubs THE AFRO is full of daily accounts of people who are realizing their dreams by overcoming unsurmountable obstacles. These accomplishments may be an inspiration to you. THE AFRO columns can show you the way to success. BY WILLIAM PICKENS HAVANA, Cuba.—I notice that colored people and especially the great Negro social and athletic clubs, as a rule, have white (Spanish) servants here. At first I thought I had discovered an exhibition of an inferior complex in that; when I learned something I found it a mere matter of business; the white servants, especially Spanish, are much better servants to the colored people. They are really servants; they "stay in their place" and do their work much more willingly. When a Negro hires a white servant, he gets more service for his money. So there now! Everybody's a General Cuba has a few less people than Chicago, and the Cuban army has a few less soldiers than New York City has policemen. But the Cuban army, like that of Haiti, is of "generals," that are of 12,000 soldiers and God knows how many generals. In America, it takes nearly 15,000 soldiers to have one general; smaller units have "colonels." But the Cuban army of about 12,000 men has enough generals for you to meet one just any time. The president of the lie is like a lawyer who hardly knows anything below a "sergean." Privates seen to be somewhat scarce. Whites Do All Intermarrying; No Please Laws Against It Saturday night a prominent Negro government official, the man who was secretary of all the "Special Commissions" of Cuba, dropped dead of heart failure while making a political speech. Monday morning, I was conducted to his house to pay my respects among the others. And what did I find? A Negro family, brown people, living in an old Spanish restraints, married to a white man, one to a coal-black man—and the other two daughters being still single and society belles. Now, the white son-in-law is far more attentive to the family than the black son-in-law. In Cuba, where there is no law against race mixture, about all the mixing is done by white men marrying colored women. Somebody please tell Cole Beauregard, so that he can protect the "purity" of the white race must be spent on the white race: he need not make any more speeches to, for, or about Negroes. Tell him to have a confidential talk with the white gentleman. Of Cuba attended the wedding of the one who married the coal-black man. Schools Are Mixed There is no segregation by law in Cuba, although Cuba has more colored people, in proportion, than the United States, and more than in many Southern states. The schools are all for everybody—and that means teachers, also. You find colored teachers and white and mixed, and mixed, in public schools. Some blessed Americans have started some all-white schools, here and there. The city band playing twice a week in the city as in Cienfuegos, will have white, mixed, and coal-black musicians in it. All the hotels are open to all in such a place. (Americans have started discord in Havana, where Americans frequent, than in other parts of the republic.) There is voluntary segregation in most social clubs: the colored club the Spanish club the white club why "white" and Spanish are different, is the fact that the Spanishands make themselves exclusive from the newer whites in club life. There is no segregation in army; no "colored regiments." Island 75 Per Cent Colored Cuba is, perhaps, 75 per cent colored and black. When some white maniac tells you that Cuba is 70 per cent "white," you must bear in mind what "white" means in Cuba. Almost any light-skinned man is all he ought to be. All the mixed bloods, of lighter skin, are white. If one parent is black, coal-black, and the other is white or just light, and the children are light, those children are "white." When are we "white" when are we census or record is being taken, the enumerators will ask any brown-skin, whether he wants to (Continued on Page 17, Col. 6) AND THE AFRO is dreams by ove mments may be the way to suc SHARON BAPTIST CONGREGATION IN STORMY SESSION The word "lie was passed and fists were shaken in a stormy special meeting of the congregation at Sharon Baptist Church, the Rev. Beale Elliott, pastor, recently. a special finance appointed by a handle all funds, formerly under the direction of the trustee board. Trustees are O. J. Chester; dealer; Chester A. Morton, realtor; chairman; Henry Gardner; butler; James T. Harris; Harris transfer; James E. Hernnd, pro d u c e dealer; Walter W. Jones, ice dealer, secretary, Members, trustee board told trustee board that A F O-AMERICAN that it is their under- the direction of the trustee board. Trustees are O. J. Martin, a fish dealer; Chester A. Morton, realtor; chairman; Henry Gardner; butler; Bruce R. Burford; transfer; James E. Hendon, producer; Walter W. Jones, ice dealer, secretary. Members of the A F R O-AMERICAN that it is their understanding, that the finance committee consisting of H. G. Spencer, postal employee; the trustee board transfer man; M. M. Martine, latter was hastily appointed, and will not be sanctioned by the membership, when it is realized that it was improperly done. Conflicting reports have been brought to the AFRO-AMERICAN as to what went on in the church meeting. Such reports agree that the purpose was to shear the trust of societies which it had always performed. Secretary Walter W. Jones, while not willing to discuss the matter, intimated that he did not believe the finance committee arrangement would be permanent. By one member when the resolution had been passed, Chairman O. J. Martin was reported as stating in his address to Continued on Page 17, Column 5. Negro Population of Del. Jumps 2,188 WASHINGTON, (CNS).)—The first figures available as to the Negro population of the country, as shown on the table, were taken on taken as of April 1, 1930, are reported for Delaware and show an increase of 2,188 for the decade, 1920-1930. The total population of the State, colored and white, on April 1, 1830, was 238,380, comprising 121,257 males and 117,123 females. There were in the State 205,684 white persons, 32,222 black persons, and the last include Mexicans, Indians, Japanese, and Filipinos. As compared with the number in 1920 (192-561) the white population shows an increase of 18,257, while the Negro population (which numbered 30,335 in 1920) shows an increase of 7.2 per cent. Of the Negro population 16,938 were Negroes, 15,656 were females. The total population 21 years and over was 148,792, of which 19,900 were Negroes; 10,647 males and 9,253 females. In 1920 the Negro population. This indicates a voting strength of 13.4 per cent of the total population for the Negroes of the State. White "Agents" Sold Home Brew Permits DANVILLE, III.—James Doolin and Carmel Smith, both white, were sentenced to imprisonment and personalizing officers and were sentenced to terms in Leavenworth prison for selling permits to a land office business selling "permits" and ran up against them when they added salts in the home of law adding Negro citizens. DIGITS Rosenwald Content with Million Dollar Housing Experiment WASHINGTON. (CNS)—A man claiming to be of royal blood, Comte Rudolph Ralhawekele Klandenstein, white, arrived in New York Sunday on the French liner DeGrasse. Two days out he was discovered wandering around corridors with a green umbrella. He was a stowaway and not having the proper papers he was sent to Ellis Island. He carried in his wallet a card bearing the name of Miss Phyllis. Terrell, of Washington, he will probably return to France on his next visit Saturday. He profession he is a hair dresser (not a barber, please) and he said: "Not money, but a career awaited me in America. Not only a career but my fiancee, Phyllis Church Terrell, of Washington, D.C. "I was impetuous. Most impetuous. It is in the blood. I am a Hapsburg. Remember, we had our misfortunes. The old, mobility were driven to the pursuits of livelihood when the war ended. I am not a barber, but a hair dresser. It is an art in itself." Miss Terrell when the above was called to her attention refused to say anything other than that: "Impetuous? I'll say he's impetuous." Miss Terrell admitted she could not unembedulated but could prove, " embarrassing" refused to say anything more. Miss Terrell is a teacher at Shaw Junior High School and lives with her mother at 1615 S. Street. She admitted meeting the Count while abroad this summer. Texas Editor Ousted, Starts New Paper HOUSTON, Texas.—C. F. Richardson, ousted editor of the Houston Informer, a weekly, has incorporated the new paper, the Houston Defender. The first issue with A.N.P. service, will be published October 10. Mrs. Richardson and Richardson the new corporate and Richardson Jr. is secretary-treasurer. St. Louis Cops Promoted; Now Drive Black Maria ST. LOUIS, Mo.-For the first time in the history of the local "lice department, Eighth St. Station, three men have been promoted to the position of police patrol drivers. Edward Child, and James Williams, are the oldest colored men in the department in the point of service. CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP)—The first report on the success of the Michigan Boulevard Garden Apartments Corporation was made at a supper held Wednesday night to celebrate the first anniversary of the building. The Michigan Boulevard: Garden Apartments, which cover the entire city block from Forty-sixth to Forty-seventh Street and Michigan to Wabash Avenue, represent the realization of art ideas conceived by Julius Wald. They are the first practical experiment made on a large scale to improve housing conditions for the Negroes of Chicago. Thereport at the end of the first six months of 1930 showed an occupancy of approximately ninety-eight per cent. The net income over the six months period was about an annual stock, proving that good housing for Negroes can be made profitable. Depreciation for all other items of expense was charged into the operation and cost of the buildings. Mr. Rosenwald in commenting on Maryland Capital's 3.4 500 People Average 20 Cents a Day. PHILLY 17 CENTS Outside Syndicates Fail to Pay Off: Annapolis with 3,500 people playing $700 a day averages 20 cents per person. This is higher than Philadelphia, which with 17 persons averages $30,000 a day, averages only 17 cents per person. Atlantic City averages 30 cents per person a day, and Washington, 19 cents. ANNAPOLIS. — By playing large sums on the "numbers" and making frequent "hits" citizens here have forced the backers to place a limit of 50 cents on all numbers, and a 15- and 25-cent limit on 625 since it appeared in the AFRO-AMERICAN a representative of this paper was told Saturday. It is estimated by reliable persons that from $300 to $700 per day is taken, in by 75 runners from forty per cent of the 3,500 population here. Police activity and that of federal agents during recent weeks has sent many of the suspected writers under cover and women under being used until they lose their worth by becoming known to the law. The operation of the game here is patterned after that of the larger cities but has some variations due to the smallness of the place, and the intimacy of small town neighbors. At present, the promoters here are all colored, but recently a Baltimore Jew, owning the B-A house, and two Washington syndicates, the the Washington-America, other than their own competition, but met with misfortune and retired from the field. D.C. Syndicate Doesn't Pay off The Washington syndicates recently had two runners here who arrived each morning to make collections and pay off "hits." The second day of their operation, the 1,300 was paid to the men, and men continued several weeks, but failed to appear one morning as usual. No word was heard from them for several days. One of the writers later appeared in town and spread the news that his friend had been arrested and the slips and their adding machine taken. He told the gullibles that everything would be all right just as soon as his friend was released. The faker made more col- continued on Page 17, Column 4 this, and on the fact, that bad debts over the period were only one-eighth of one.per cent, wrote to the assembled guests: "It is now a little more than a year since the completion of the project and I like to record the feeling of satisfaction which is mine due to the splendid results of our great venture. "Those living in our Apartments have proved that the Negro is a law abiding citizen and a desirable tenant, and that the prestige of their race and have tended to encourage the investment of money in kindred projects since it is known that such property is likely to be expected in the treatment which might be expected from the best class of people, regardless of race. I have been especially impressed with the quiet that prevailed in the Court which an indication that those who are building mus trespect one another's rights. the uual tal for De- ex ion on "Therefore, I take this opportunity to express to you, the members of your staff, the members of the Board of Advisors, and through them to the examiner our gratification concerning the first year's operation, and the as- surance of my appreciation for all that you and they have done to prove that my faith in the Negro is justi- fied." DEAN ADAMS TALKS OF CHANGES AT H. U. MEDICAL China. A masterpiece of engineering, it was erected as a barrier of protection from invasion, but it was also a barrier to communication. TODAY, across America stretches the masterpiece of modern engineering—the network of telephone lines—not a barrier to, but a means of communication that enables you to talk from your own home to people in distant cities throughout the country as easily and as clearly as across the street. You simply give the city and telephone number you want to your operator and while you hold the line you're there. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY 2 H.U. PREXY LAUDS ADMINISTRATION OF NEW DEAN Program for Reorganization Has O.K. of Trustees, He States. CHARGES NOTED Nine Departments Under New Scheme. WASHINGTON, D. C. "I want you to know there is complete understanding between this office and Dean Numa P. G. Adams of the medical school," President Mordecal Johnson of Howard University told the AFRO-AMERICAN, Monday. Dean Adams, A.B. (Howard), A.M. (Columbia), came to Howard this year as dean and professor of medicine, from Chicago where he was a professor of medicine. He also as assistant medical director of Victory Life Insurance Company. Before his graduation (MD) from the Chicago University medical school, he was for seven years a member of the faculty at Harvard and soror of chemistry and head of his department. Approved by Trustees Dr. Johnson said Dean Adams's program for the medical school was approved by the Medical School Committee and had been impressed by the fact that in his recommendations he had moved slowly and carefully. The president's statement denied in toto a newspaper article alleging dissatisfaction among the medical faculty and that between Dean Adams and himself. Dean Adams Talks Dean Adams substantiated the president's statement declaring that the medical school is more than ever a department of the university, with the university registrar the university registrar's office instead of at the medical school. He admitted that the old procedure of having a faculty advisory and personnel committee to pass upon constitutions, constitutive and salaries had been discontinued. Co-operates with Freedmen's He admitted also that under the present system there was a co-operative working agreement with Freedman and he said that the Warfield is surgeon-in-chief. He said request was made that members of the faculty be placed upon the staff of Freedman's because the work of the second two years of the medical school is carried on almost exclusively in the hospital, where they could not work except as members of the school. He said that with medical schools, he said their first purpose is to treat patients and their second is to teach students. How Physicians Aid Explaining the program in which members of the staff are asked to teach without pay. Dean Adams said, "We have a large medical schools. Physicians with large private practice are glad to serve on a hospital staff because of the opportunity for study and treatment of patients." Freedman's, he said, has the largest orthopedic clinic in the city. Staff doctors profit not only from the treatment of a large number and the questions of observing students. They repay the hospital and the school for the opportunities given by serving without pay. "The duties of doctors are on the waiting list, eager to be named on hospital HREE hundred thousand men labored for fifteen years to build the mightiest of man's structures, the Great Wall of staffs where they can perform this type of service... Reorganization All teaching work can not be done by part-time instructors. Des. Adams and others have been reorganized as follows: Anatomy, Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, Pharmacology, Bacteriology, Surgery, Gynecology, and Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Dr. Callis Dr. H. A. Calls, of Chicago, formerly Dr. the Tuskegee Veterans' Hospital, occupies a new post in medicine at the Adams said Dr. Calls, whose appointment was assailed, is eminently qualified for his work in pathology and bacteriology. Dr. Ross Sound reasons were also advanced for the appointment of Dr. J. W. Ross as head of the department of gynecology and obstetrics which was formerly the department of gynecology under Dr. William C. McNell. Dr. Allen Dr. Charles. A Allen, college and university physician, responsible for the health of the student body, was made an associate professor of medicine without a teaching assignment. This was done because of a case of encephalitis. Dr. Allen can instantly command the aid of any department of the medical school. Dr. Newman Dr. Lloyd H. Newman, a full-time teacher in the department of pharmacology and physiological chemistry was named vice dean of the medical school, and has entered upon his new Scholarships Under President Johnson, philanthropic agencies have made available scholarships for graduate work through which teachers and special teachers are enabled to specialize in abroad in definite fields of medley. Dr. Johnson Listed with Ten Religious Leaders NEW YORK, The N.A.A.C.P. reports that Mordecai Johnson, pres ident of Howard University, a senior law professor for 1928, has been listed by Rabbit Stephen S. Wise among the ten religious leaders of the country, including nine white Catholic, Jewish and Protestant churchmen, among them Dr. John Haynes Holmes, a vice president. M. R. S. Dr. Johnson Holmes, a vice president of the others named are: Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Rev. John A. Ryan, Brian Francis Francis J. McConnell, Rev. John A. Cohen, Brian Cohen, Dr. Graham Taylor, Sherwood Eddy and Professor Rufus Jones. Communists Charge Prejudice to Cornwell WASHINGTON — (ANP) “Niggers’ are being told that, they are lynched and segregated. Captain James Ferguson refused to deny or affirm this statement which he made at a meeting of the Young Communist League. In breaking up this meeting, the captain no arrests, but I will not let you hold a meeting; I will not let you tell these ignorant ‘niggers’ that they are being lynched and segregated against you. You will not hold any meetings in Southwest as long as I am here.” The Young Communist League had applied to hold a street meeting. The permit was refused, but the members of the league gathered at a designated spot to hold their meeting. Many lynchings now occurring throughout the country. TRANSFER PHYSICAL DIRECTORS WASHINGTON. — Three physical directors, Duval Evans, Evans, and Duncan Peterson-Paterson Junior High; and Van Harris, Cordozza High, have been transferred. DR. MCDUFFIE 46 YRS. IN COMMERCE DEPT. DR. MCDUFFIE 46 YRS. IN COMMERCE DEPT. Past Retirement Age; Extension of Service Has Been Granted. FETED ON BIRTHDAY Department Bulletin also Cites Thomas Dent. WASHINGTON, D.C., (ANP.) — The September 16 issue of the Daily Bulletin, the house organ of the United States Department of Commerce, contained the following comment upon the services and history of a member of the clerical staff of the Statistical Division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce: "Forty-six years ago today young men in the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department. He is still carrying on in the Division of Statistics of this Bureau, having served under ten Presidents and numerous Department and Bureau heads. The scene of his first labors for Uncle Sam was in the Young Building on 16th Street, one of the buildings recently demolished for use way for the new Building, so in a few years the familiar location. We wish him the best of good luck and many happy returns of the day. His name is Dr. J. A. McDuffie." Dr. McDuffie, a Howard University graduate of 1888, is one of more than 100 college graduates living commercial information. His immediate associate is Thomas Dant, a producer of the world's most popular book of more than thirty years in the service. Both are beyond retirement age, but have been granted education based upon efficiency and ability. Speaking of their work, John Hohn, white, who has been chief of the Division since 1933, says the only dependable men requiring very little supervision, men who realized the painstaking character of the work of the division and who have served of environs. The years of service tells of their patience and abilities." 14 LETTER MEN OUT FOR BISON SQUAD 14 LETTER MEN OUT FOR BISON SQUAD Verdell Hopes to Turn Out Winning Team This Season WASHINGTON.—Not wishing to duplicate last year's record for not winning a single game, Coach Tom Verdell of the Howard Bison eleven, is carrying the squad of 35 men through rigid drills daily for the opening game on October 10 with the University. Fourteen of the candidates are letter men. Joe Drew, of the Dunbar High School, who formerly played on the line and who has seen two years with the two, is trying out for the U.S. national team. Dunbar are also in the backfield and from present indications, Howard will meet all of her opponents with a well deback are: Haggans, Stevens, Shulton, Stewart, Stokes, Hall, Morris, Washington, Perry, also of the Dunbar High School, who was on the 29 District all-American team, is one of three graduates of the local schools who are appearing in practice. Robert Cain, of Cardozo, and John Francis, Dunbar, are the other two graduates. "Sally" Hall, stellar basketball player, is trying to land the berth of the quarterback seven times, of Virginia, candidates are making him stretch. LUTHERVILLE MAN SHOOTS RIVAL. LUTHERVILLE, Md.-Allexed to have drive John Johnsonof Reisterstown, in the company of his wife at the home of Mrs. Martha Matthews, her art and shot him from the arm and neck, last week. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 D. C. SOCIETY WASHINGTON, D.C.-C.N.S.)-With the thermometer last week steadily registering high temperatures, the Bamboo, social activities in the capital were decided on the wane. There was little entertainment, and it was usually informative and arty, cozy Bamboo Inn. Nightly there could be seen there the familiar faces of the summer, of much of the summer, and who had dropped in at the Bamboo with a small company to renew old friendships or to make new ones. *Miss Bertha Holmes Hostess* Miss Rosetta Jackson and Mr. William C. Corbish, of Philadelphia, were the dinner guests of Miss Bertha Holmes, of L. M. Corbish, of Philadelphia, in motoring from Baltimore to Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole, of the Bamboo inn a small company of guests on Sunday, which is often called, "Baltimore Day" at the Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, of the Bamboo inn, Mr. Harbert J. Green, of Hartford, Conn, and Mr. O. B. Pitts and Mr. C. P. Hazard, both of Baltimore. Monday night the Bamboo was the scene of the first large party of the season, when Mrs. Rosetta Cole, a hundred ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star, at dinner. Wedding Anniversaries The wedding anniversary of two of their members was the occasion of a banquet on Thursday evening, an invitation, an organization of some of the most prominent business men and women of that community, motored to Washington for the celebration at the Bambo Inn. Among the many Friday night guests at the banquet were Mr. George E. C. Heyne, Mr. James Eaton, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Tony Montell, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Rhetta Clifford who also there with them. Mr. James Walker was host to a party of friends on Saturday evening; while Mr. Charles Lee of Murray's Casino was a friend. Among others seen at the Inn were: Mrs. Carroll Bruce, Miss Millian H. Jones, Robert Baffert, Woolfock, who were the guests of Mrs. Lillian Lee, of P Street, at dinner. Mrs. Rosa Norris Honored An elaborate dinner honoring Mrs. Norris, of Pittsburgh, Interstate Grand Princess Captain of the Order of the Eastern Star, last night on Monday at the Bambo Inn. The guest of honor received a huge basket of flowers, a purse, and a bouquet of chocolates. The guests who had gathered to pay her honor. Among the guests seen at the table were Mrs. Grant Wynn, William Gorchin and Dr. and Mrs. George Mason, all of Baltimore, and Madames Lillian Manley Blanchard, and Madames Lillian Manley Blanchard, B. Robinson, B. Rosa Carter, Mamie Jackson, Estelle Moon, Eva Young, Dennis Fattie, B. Wall, Lillian Hagen, Mana Taylor, Naimi Washington, and A. Williams, Kelsey Thompson, Alda Jones, Rosa Norris, Susie Mollein, Susie Pollard, Anna Noble, Flora Collar, Anna Noble, Mary Jackson, Rust Stockton, Margie Davis, Ananda Butler, Mary Clark, Anna Hankerson, Marle Marshal, Mary Lewis, Francis Grandison, J. A. Washington, Carrie Bush, A. F. Prete, Rosa Boas, Lizae Lazar, Dollace Lacy. William Hodge, Susie Saunders, Eva Robbins, Katie Wade, Katie Wade, Katie Wade, Wesley Whinet, Nate Niles, Niles Doster, Pamela Doster, Anna Ames, Penicillin Saunders, Mary Ames, Hattie Wedge, Barbara Salad, Fair Butter Misses Carthie Clark, Adela Clark, Marlene Young, Blanche Mastery and Martha Marshall. Mrs. T. M. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. John Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Nixon, and Mrs. William Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Sir Samuel Craig, Sir W. M. Gordan, Sir Cordan Johanson, and Messas. Charles Anderson, then Katherine, and D. Dexterson. W. Gibson, T. B. Cobb, Lawrence Brown Elwood Rubert, Thomas King, Joseph M. Morrison, William McKinney, Frank McKinney, G. W. Smith, Adam Taylor and Pulford. the twentieth wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Gates was celebrated home, 777 Patterson Street, last week. Among those to extend greetings were Mrs. R. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, the Rev. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lea A. Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. Graven, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. S. Saunders. Messrs. Thomas Walker, Thomas Prazier, R. F. Green. E. L. Lee, Parker, A. Curtis Meadams Ruth Rustin, H. Quander, Sue B. Thompson, Mildle Thompson, Carter, Florence Richerson, A. G. Leonard, Lewis Lewis, Elizabeth Dixon. Meadams Pauline G. M. Jeffries, Y. Thomas, Edwards, Reuleu, Houttet, Porter, Hunter, Rhius, Leake and the Missing, Walker and Scott. Dr. John West Returns Dr. John W. East of Washington, now physician to Ras Taffari, king of Abyssinia, has returned to the United States on a special mission. He will make a special research study in diseases of the eyes, and also put in motion plans to recruit a corps of nine physicians for service in the Kingdom of Ras Taffari. **Sparkling Whist Club Elects** The Sparkling Whist Club recently elected their officers for the season as follows. Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, president; Miss Jane Jones, secretary; Mrs. Carvel Mahoney, financial secretary; Mrs. Marla Bush, who entertained the summer, chapelman, 22 I Street, ne. Carter-Daley Wedding The home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carter, of 4437 Douglas Street, he was born in 1850 and passed away day, when their son, Mr. George Hayter Carter was united in marriage to Mia Lucille Edinburgh Daley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Daley, the Rev David Washington officiating. The home was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and flowers, and the delicate floral arrangements of the wedding march played by Mr. William Lewick, bride who was given in marriage by her god-father, Mr. Charles Smith, a gown of white asin, with long lace vell, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses bride was Misa Elizabeth Daley, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, who wore a gown of green flowered gown with a green dress and carried a bouquet of garden flowers. Mrs. Frederick Daley, the bride's mother, wore a pale gown gown with a shoulder vest, and carried a bouquet of garden flowers. Among the guests were: Mrs. Agnes Quarles of Philadelphia; Mrs. Lucy Carr, the bride's mother; Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter, Mrs. L. P. Daley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. D. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burnette, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lucchetti, Mrs. A. Martin, F. Davis, Mrs. C. G. G. G., Mrs. K. King, Mrs. Xa. King, Mr. Stewart. Mrs. R. Bowen, Miss Fay Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyons, Mrs. C. Young, Mrs. J. Lyons, W. Rigby. After October 1st, the happy couple will be at home at 4437 Douglas Street, nc. Theodore Speller Host Mr. Theodore Speller, of 835 Orsanla Street, ne., was the host to the Scotfera Whist Club, last week. The keen competitor shown in the record by their relatively close standing. For six weeks first one team and then another holds the honor position James C. Thomas to Speak Mr. James C. Thomas, attorney-at-law, of Muco-Lib Club at its regular meeting Friday, October 18th. After the address and evening of the attorney, Mr. Thomas, who will accompany him to the city. Plan Fashion Revue The Elke Model Club has opened its meetings and will stage another Fashion Week show in the spring. The 2100 Finger Place, now the president, was host to the club last Thursday evening. Farewell for Miss Thomas Miss Edith K. Thomas, who leaves the city to accept a position as teacher in the public schools of Warton, North Carolina, and Miss Doreen Shadock, a Saturday at the home of Miss Doreen Shadock, 1816 First Street, Amherst, where present were Miss Virgil Sage, Louise Foster, Sarah Minnell and Berensia Walker. After the dinner the ladies attended the Lincoln Theatre. Young Men's Club Reception The initial reception of the Young Men's Club was held last week at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Morris, 1816 First Street, Amherst, where most enjoyable fair for the younger set who were out in large numbers. Mr. G. Hood, president of the club, presented most enjoyable arrangements for the reception, assisted by Messrs. C. Reed, B. Hamilton and C. Johnson of the entertainments company of Messrs. William Smith, W. Golborne and E. Richardson. Those present were: Misses Berrice Caldwell, Emily Fleig, Johnson, Dorothy Robinson, Ewlyn Peyton, Alice Cunningham, L. Berkley, D. Berkley, E. Morris, J. Veder, N. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, E. Elliott, E. Tapnot, F. Thore, P. Mor Mr. and Mrs. P. Dandridge and Mesera W. Worborne, B. Hamilton, G. Hood, Rob Richardson, W. Smith, M. J. Robinson Richardson, W. Smith, M. J. Robinson W. C. Reed, J. Davis, W. Cohen, E. Richardson, W. Smith, M. Oalkaway, M. Turner C. Johnson, M. Thomas, B. Branch C. Johnson, B. and S. White. Rev. and Mrs. Robinson at Home The marriage of the Rev. J. W. Robinson pastor of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, of Washington, which took place in Washington, August 12th, which was announced by Mrs. Ellen P. Hughes the bride's mother. The Rev. and Dr. Coleman-Hawkins, of Washington, friends on Sunday, September 28th, at the parsonage, 137th Street and Edgecombe Avenue, New York City. Mrs. Johnson Entertains The Merrily Four Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. M. Johnson, 432 M Street, Edgecombe Avenue. Their first prize given October 16th Prizes for the evening play were awarded to Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Thompson after the evening play; Mrs. Thompson were: Mrs. John Barton, president; Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Diggs, Mrs. Wilton Woods and Mrs. “Y” Luncheon Dr. William H. Green, who has been placed at the head of the Y.M.C.A. membership campaign committee at the luncheon at the Whitewater Hotel last Monday. Those present at the luncheon were: Wenchr J. McNamara, Assistant A. Ackw. J. Franklin Wilson, Assistant Superintendent Howard H. Long, Louis M. Perkinson, Rufus G. Byars, Major Campbell C. Johnson and captain Eugene Davidson. The "Whopee Club" Opens The Whopee Club was the guest of Mr. Robert Carter last Monday night, and opened the 1930-1931 season with a complimentary dance at Murray Casino, October The Rev. Mr. Wiseman MRS. GEORGIA WILLIAMS, of Georgia Avenue, nw, entertained Mrs. Mary Foster during the past week. The visiting ladies were en route home from the National Bank, where they met Mrs. Helen Ford, of New York City, came to the city last week, to attend the opening ceremony of her award, Mrs. M. K. Cousins, 112 Florida Avenue, nw. Mrs. Helen Ford, of Chicago, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ussery, of S Street, will make an indemnite to Mrs. FLORENCE DANCY, of 2139 L Avenue, nw. after a pleasant visit to her son, John, the late wife of Mrs. H. W. Ussery and friends in Pittsburgh, has returned to the city. Mrs. Wife of Dr. John West physician to King Ras Taftafi of Abysinia, accompanied her husband to Washington and is visiting with relatives. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE SPRIGGS, of C Street, se., had as a house guest the Mrs. MaHenric Douglas, of Newport, N.J. Upset Not Serious If Bowels Get This Help When you're out-of-sorts, headache, dizzy, billious, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy don't worry. It's probably comfortable. Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite improves, and you can enjoy tomorrow night and the next night. Get every bit of the souring waste out of your system. Then see how bowel action is regular and complete. Cascarets are made from cascara, which boots agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. Ten cents at all drug stores. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Tel., Lincoln 2497 6100 Clay St., N. E. Washington, D. C. 18AAC C. BANNISTER, Manager MR. AND MRS. EMORY B. SMITH have returned to the city. After an extended stay in the city, he met a mole, N.J., they saw a few days at Clarksville Md. Mr. FRANCIS M. DRENT: attest-at-law of Mr. FRANCIS M. DRENT, has returned to the motor city. Mr. ALICE SMITH, of Kansas Ville, Mo., is the house guide for Charles Charles Shreve, St. Louis, St. MR. ROBERT BOSTON, of Baltimore, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Kesner, motored to Washington Sunday, and were hosted to Mrs. Frances Camp, of Kearville, teams. TM MR. THOMAS WALKER, dean of the Museum of Art, is recovering from a taxi-cab last week, is recovering from a broken leg. MME. T. M. G. BRAMLETTE and her son, MME. T. Hassel D. Robinson, were visiting in Indianaapolis last week, and MME. T. Hassel D. Robinson, returned to Washington with Mrs. Mme. Bramlette. MR. AND MRS. MAXWELL BRAMTTE, of WILMINGTON, by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks, at their Log Cabin Cafe, Upperville, Va., last week. Among those invited to meet with Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. McQuesay. Mrs. Jacrofer, Thomas Warner, and Miss Lula and Watson, at New York City, was in the city last week, visiting his parents and friends. Mrs. COMAS, well-known in musical circles, let the city last week for Talladega College, where she is to spend the year as instructor in Ohio. New York City, is the house guest of Miss Feggly Winn. Miss Kellogg, who will enter Howard University, will be with the city to spend the week with Miss Willson and Miss Alice MRS. EDHUT WILLS of Chicago, who Miss P. Street, nw. nw. is the guest in whose honor Miss Estelle Pinkney will entertain a small company of ladies on Tuesday eve- LEJUT. AARON B. CHATTERS, of New Orleans, L.A., spent several days here on Philadelphia. Vetans convention held at E. ALMOND, former commander of the James H. Rease Europe Post at Philadelphia, and last Saturday evening from Boston, where he spent several weeks. C. CORNHEE, of T. Street, nw. was a business visitor in the AFRO office last Saturday and later was entertained at White Hall, their residence, 2119 Druld丰 Avenue. Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, of Thirteenth Street. ss., is on Saturday morning, when the couple received a large company of friends in connection with their marriage. Charmingly gowned in a lovely creation of orchid chiffon, the dress is adorned with the prefusion of roses and ferns which decorated the parlor, to receive the follolities of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Key, Mr. William Butler, Mr. Jesse Butler, Mina Minkle Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper, Mina Minkle Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shorter and Mrs. Lena Crawford, of New York City, all relatives of the happy couple, were among the several score of invited guests. MR. RUFUS BYANS, supervisor of the Lichtman Theatres, is missing from his usurpation for a much needed rest. MR. LEMUEL L. FOSTER, manager of the New York City City, was in the city during the past week, the guest of his brother, Dr. W. H. Foster. While here he visited Mr. AND Mrs. ARTHUR G. FROE are closing their home at 1734 S Street, new preparations for the day as Mr. Froe takes official leave of the office of Recorder of Deeds, which is scheduled for noon Thursday. Mr. Froe takes official leave of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Brooks, who has been a resident of Paris for several years, is visiting in Washington. MR. JOSEPH BRAZIER and Mrs. Ruth L. Jolie have returned from New Orleans, when they spent several weeks visiting Bachelor-Benedicts The Bachelor-Benedict Club will hold its four dances of the 33-11 season in November 19th, December 19th, February 29th, April 10th. Maurice C.-Clifford is the president of the Bachelor-Benedict Club. The Fred F. Curtis of the personnel committee are Harry O. Atwood, Dr. Robert B. Pearson, James I. Curtis, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and Dr. Robert Scott. Mrs. Houston Home Mrs. Charles H. Houston had Mrs. Lolita Wright. Mrs. Wright is the wife of Dr. Wright, who is a police surgeon with the New York City Police Department. Houston returned recently from New York City, wiener she was forced to undergo an MRI scan at her home, 1744 S Street, nw. Harvey Kelsey Honored After 32 years of service in the city post office, Harvey A. Kelsey, of the University of September 1st, was presented with a gold watch in a simple ceremony at the city post office last Friday. The watch was made by John D. Danen, Jabes Lee and William H. Wetray. The presentation was made by William H. Webb. ROBERT J. NELSON, editor of the Washington Eagle and chairman of the Elk "Weekend at his home in Wilmington, Del." Ogle Wilson Nuntials Miss Mary Ellen Olge, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olge, of 1721 T Street, nw., was quietly named the Rev. Thomas J. Brown, at 1618 T Street, nw. at 6:15 p.m. September 24th. Miss Olge is a former student of Howard University Dental School in the Omaha School of Phi Fraternity and the Chi Lambda Kappa honorary Dental Society. The course has a quiet honey-moon Valley, Va., at the home of the brother of the groom. Dr. Wilson will begin his practice in Richmond this fall. Tuskegee Club Meets The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Wife Thought 8-Year Separation Was Equivalent to a Divorce HAWAIIAN BUILT ON METT Tell Us Your Troubles We Can Help You WRITE US Mme. Bramlette GROW - YOUR - HAIR LONG - SOFT - FLUFFY EARN $25.00 TO $100.00 A WEEK LEARN TO GROW HAIR LET US HELP YOU GAIN FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON METT Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch. 2257 Seventh Avenue Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 S. B. Jefferson, J. L. Bryant, J. Lankford, J. Taylor and Master S. Poole. Mrs. Dpsey Entertains Mrs. Savannah Dorsey of 1844 Fourth Street, nw entertained the Friendship Pleasure Club last Tuesday night at Har- 1:58h Ethel meets present ware: Madames Mary Cook, Estie Palmer, Gilbera Jebron, Mary James, Helen Whitby, Lottie Rhodes, Emma Graves and Savannah Dorsey. SMITHS ON SOUTHERN TOUR Captain and Mrs. John Edgar Smith left this week for a month in the Army. Colonel and Mrs. Joseph H. Ward, of the Veteran's Hospital, at Tuskegee, Alabama. H. A. Hunt, Fort Valley, Ga. Jackevinville, Pa. Savannah, Augusta, Charleston. Captain Smith is an alumnus of Johnson College and secretary of secretary of Trustees. ALIBI CLUB MEETS The Alibi Club held its first meeting of the season recently and officers for this year are: Fred Rhone, president; Henry Johnson, vice-president; Lennon Brooks secretary; John Davis, secretary; Toson, Johnson; Warren Wavies, M. J. Miller, Mary Seyles, Thomas Robinson and Arline Davis, members are being made for a formal dance. Romas Dance The dance of the Roms Club was given last Saturday night at Murray's Casino. Some of the guests were Momei P. Budd, Bianseh Wharton, L. Hall B. Forest, L. Reese, Rosey Williams, Louise Williams, F. Medley, Gertrude Mosley, L. Wilson, W. Washington, Louise W. F. Kell W. W. WADE entertained at a tea on last Sunday at his last guest, Mary Piper, L. Rousse, Alice Dice, Dr. and Mrs. Phillips, Messiah Masson, Dr. R. Taylor, of the Romans Club. Y.W.C.A. NEWS Girl Rescue News The initial meeting of the Girl Reserve Committee will be held Tuesday evening, September 30th, 2014, discussion groups, athletics, story-telling, dramatics and dancing will be included for Saturday afternoons, camp activities, and night of clock to be around the fireplace in social hall. Louise Pinkett and Harriett Lee will tell stories. The meeting will be featured in a Meeting scheduled for the week: Board meeting, Monday, September 19th, at 7:30 p.m.; Girl Reserve Committee meeting, Monday, September 19th, at 5:30 p.m.; health committee, under Miss Amy P. Glenn, of Freedmen's Hospital, will meet Tuesday, September 30th, at 8:30 p.m.; club leader, under Francis, chairman, will meet at the chairman's residence, Tuesday, September 30th, at 8:30 p.m.; club leader, under Francis, chairman, will meet at the chairman's residence, Tuesday, September 30th, at 8:30 p.m.; finance and business, at 7:30 p.m., on Friday, October 23rd. All groups will be interested in know that dance will be used to teach aesthetic dancing on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Marshall will also have charge of gym activities, women on Thursday nights, from 7 to 9 p.m. For those recreation may be found with the needle, Miss Ruth Cornell offers a course in handicrafts, including leather-elipiding wax work wood painting, lamp shade making, etc. The vesper service Sunday, October 5th at 4 p.m. will be under the leadership of Miss Hirtington, bringing us from her church, the Lane C.M.E. Church. Fairfax, Va., Schools Open PAIRFAX. -Wa.-Fairfax County colored schools. opened Thursday. The list of schools is on the Web. Cilhion--Mrs. Ada Lias Jackson; Cub Run, Mrs. Lacinda Thomas, both in Centerville WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs. Mary E. Graves of 1035 Twentieth Street, northwest, is seeking an annulment of her marriage to William A. Graves, of 1237 Twenty-third Street, northwest. In a bill of complaint filed in the District Supreme Court last Friday, she claims that at the time of her marriage she graves she had a living Oliver Gardiner, from whom she had not been divorced. She and Gardiner had been separated for a period of 8 years, she says, and because of this period of separation she believed she could have fully married without the formality of getting a divorce from her first husband. She and Graves were married September 26, 1930. George A. Parker attorney, represents Mrs. Graves. Hubby Says "Love" Child is Not His WASHINGTON, D.C. — Rufus H. Parker, 132 U Street, northwest, died in the District Supreme Court last Friday for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Elinora Parker, 1613 New Jersey Avenue, his bill of complaint died through E. C. Dickson, attorney, he alleges that his vife misconduct herself with persons unknown to him and as a result an illegitimate child was born to him in December, 1929. He was buried in Alexandria, Va. June 18, 1927. "Poro," Trademarked Has "Molo" Barred WASHINGTON, D.C. — (ANP)-Judge Bail, sitting in the Court of Customs and Patent Appeals here, said that Horowitz could not register a mouth wash which he sought to register under the name of "Molo." Although mouth lotions are not in such safe form, a sold under the name of "Pep" the court ruled that the items are similar enough to fall under the ban which the law puts on "merchandise of the same nature properities." The court also ruled under the well-settled trade mark rule there may be some confusion by the use of two similar terms, and doubt must be resolved against the new choice from which to select without entering the field of one whose business is known." "Molo," a mouth wash, breath pulver, and throat gargle, had been since 1923 and is sold in drug stores. Pastor's Daughter Dies LINCOLN, M. — Mrs. Mauree Scott Socks, daughter of Dr. P. A. Church, Cambridge, Md. died at her home in Lincoln, Md. Sunday, September 28, and was buried in her home. She is survived by her husband, Herman P. Socks; a son, Herman Scott Socks; and parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Scott. She was for year public school teacher at Lincoln, Md. New Bulletin in D.C. PRICE 30 CENTS Mail Orders Promptly Attended To OLIVER T. GRAY. 201 2nd St. N.E. LYNCHERS NOT COMMUNISTS, IMPERIL U. S. SAFETY The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly MOBS, JIM CROW PROPAGANDA FOR REDS N.A. A. C. P. Official Testifies in Congressional Probe of Soviet UNREST EXISTS U.S. Can't Keep Up Discrimination. NEW YORK—"One lynching in Mississippi stirs more unrest among Negroes than all the Communist propaganda which can be spread in a year," declared Walter White, acting secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., testifying before the Fish Committee investigating Communist activities in this country. "The greatest pro-Communist influence among Negroes in the United States is the lyncher, the Ku Klux Klan member, the Black Shirt, the Caucasian Crusader and others who indulge in lynching, disfranchisement, segregation and denial of economic and industrial opportunity. 14th Lincoln Law "The thing that can best stop the spread of Communist propaganda among Negroes in this country, in my opinion, is drastic action by the United States government and its citizens, to put an end to lynching, segregation, disfranchisement, and other forms of brutal bigotry constantly inflicted with impunity upon law-abiding and loyal colored citizens. "If the United States government would spend against lynching only as much as this Congressional committee costs, that would be at least an earnest that the administration and the national government do have some concern for the lives and property of its eleven million Negro Lynchers Not Punished "The way to open the minds of America, Negroes to propaganda from abroad is to convince them that they have no stake in their own land, that they have no rights which cheap demagogues like Governor Bilbo of Mississippi or Senator Cole Blease or Thomas Hefflin are bound to respect, that they have been indicted by tainted lawyers, two colored boys in Arkansas, Indiana, can and do law prosecution and the machinery of the law. This association has supplied the Marion authorities the names of twenty-seven of the lynchers. Not one indictment has, after eight weeks, been handed down. The special representation of the general has expressed to us the hopelessness, despite the evidence, of any lynch being punished. How Russia Acts "How can Communism fail to make progress among colored people in the face of such a situation, when Negro newspapers broadcast the recent expulsion from Lynching but for beating a Negro worker? How can Negroes in America, denied the equality guaranteed them by the Constitution, fail to think when they learn that the Soviet government officially protects their rights in Russianast prejudiced white Americans? U.S. Can't Go On "Our very freedom from any official or other relation with Communism, Russian or American, and from the Republican, Democratic or Socialist political affiliations, leaves us free to warn America that it must not expect to go on ill-treatment, lynching, distranchising and discriminating against its colored citizens, without having those colored citizens do some thinking. And the Communists are ready to utilize that knowledge to our advantage. It rests with the American people whether or not they will drive loyal, law-abiding and patriotic colored citizens into the arms of Communism and toward left-wing political and social thinking." List of Contributors Mr. White, for the N.A.A.C.P. presented to the Fish Committee a list of all contributors of $50 or more to the work of the Association during the years 1929 and 1930. He also laid before the committee extensive figures showing the discrimination practiced in southern states in the allocation of education funds. The figures from an article by Fred S. McCarthy, agent for the Julius Rosenwald Fund, published by the George Peabody College for Teachers at Nashville, Tenn., showing that in Coahoma County, Mississippi, the per capita annual expenditure for education out of public funds derived from taxation was $53 for white and $2.39 for Negroes. Other figures from the same source cited by Mr. White are as follows: SOUTH CAROLINA 54.0 MISSISSIPPI 53.0 MISSISSIPPI 53.0 LOUISIANA 33.3 ALABAMA 33.3 MISSISSIPPI 33.3 NORTH CAROLINA 31.5 VIRGINIA 31.3 TASTELESS TABLETS BUILD UP LITTLE BODIES MOTHERS, don't you want your children to have rosy cheeks, vigorous health? These new, tasteless cod liver oil tablets will do it! Two of McCoy's marvelous tablets have all the health-building vitamins of a whole spoonful of purest cod liver oil—without that nasty, fishy taste. Doctors recommend them. Highest scientific authorities in America and Europe have given McCoy's unqualified approval. Get a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets from your druggist today. Give them regularly and faithfully and make sure your kiddies have sound teeth and strong bones. M COY'S COD LIVER OIL TABLETS Gives Lynching Figures Mr. White also gave the Fish Committee the lynching figures for the United States since 1882 showing that in that period to date, there had been only two murders his country of which 1,444 had been of whites and 3,550 of Negroes. "In all this horrible array of public and often bestially cruel mob murders, the records show few convictions," said Mr. White. "where there was each year, a M. White known lynchings and a number of reported mob murders not yet authenticated. This compares with a total of 12 for the entire year 1929, showing there has been a formidable increase in lynchings and in cynical disregard of due process of law in the United States, and 92 of the mob's victims have been women." 2,000 PULLMAN PORTERS FACE A LAY OFF CHICAGO, (ANP.) — About 2,000 Pullman porters are expected to be affected by the furloughing which has been in effect during September and which will be continued during October. Numberous maids and yard workmen will also be affected. These employees it is reported will be laid off until business conditions improve and there is a resumption of travel. employees it is reported will be laid off until business conditions improve and there is a resumption of work. The furloughs will be the entire system. Passenger traffic is reported to be once-through below normal. The workforce. Century, the crack extra fare train between Chicago and New York, which to run five or six sections, is now running one and other do luxe trains have been doubled up. This has resulted in a reduction of dining cars and crews as well as in Pullman shops where workers are putting in half time. Lautier Sues Weekly and Asks Receiver WASHINGTON, D.C.—A receivership, an accounting and an injunction are asked in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court Tuesday by Louis R. Lautier, a newspaper correspondent, against the Washington World Publishing Company. Albert Brooks William O. Walker and Raymond J Weir are also named as defendants. The suit brought by Lautier is based upon a contract between him and Brooks for the dissolved their partnership March 1 last. According to this contract Brooks agreed to pay Lautier $1,000 for his interest in the World in a weekly tabloid. An immunity bond signed by certain of the incorporators was to be given him against any liabilities of his partnership which the corporation was to assume. The terms of this contract, it is stated, have never been compiled with. The company has collected money owed to the dissolved partnership, it is said, but has not paid any of its debts. As a result, Lautier states, a suit, for a printing bill has been filed against him in the Municipal Court. 60-Year-Old Bostonian Halts Auto Thieves BOSTON—Undaunted when an auto bandit was prevented from shooting him only by the jamming of his pistol which he clicked four times. Oscar Miles, 60, chased the man until the was captured by officers. Saturday. Miles was sitting at his window when he saw two men drive away with the car of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peters, his daughter and son-in-law, by the jump of the running board when one of the men leveled a revolver at him in an attempt to fire. The man. Frank Latusky, white, was captured. Hopkins President Backs Gov. Ritchie Declaring that Governor Albert C. Ritchie has given the people of Baltimore an extraordinary administration of government, Dr. Joseph C. Ames, president of John Hopkins University, has organized a group of professional and business men into the Ritchie Citizenship League to promote his candidacy. President Ames declared that with such a record as the former has made, the question of a fourth term became economic, and urges voters cast their vote for him in November. No Colored Members in Delaware D.A.R. White Sons of Revolution Never Heard of Negro Heroes of 1776 WILMINGTON, Del.—That there are no Negro members of the Delaware Daughters of the American Revolution and that most white sons of the revolution have never heard of the heroes of 1776 was admitted by Christian Anderson, white, representative of that body, in an address at the Howard High School here this week. The admission of Mr. Sanderson came in answer to a pointed question from Earl Lawson Snyder, Boston poet, who was. present on form when the speaker recited Dunne's, Black Sampson of Brandywine. Boy Kidnapped and Made Farm Slave TOWSON, M.J. Telling a story of how he was lured into an automobile on Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, and carried to a Pennsylvania farm where he was held in slavery until he made his escape, 18-year-old William Lee was released by authorities here last week. According to the boy, he was standing on the avenue when a white man came up and asked him did he come up a quarter. He answered and was taken to court. That night he was given quarters in a barn and the following morning put to work. After making his escape he become lost when he tried to hike home, and was taken into custody by police who found his parents for him. Lane Acting Head of Indianapolis High INDIANAPOLIS, Ind—Russel Lane, Baltimore, and head of the history department of the Crispus Attucks High School, has been appointed acting principal of the school, according to an announcement through the office of Superintendent Paul C. Stetson, white, 11 week. The appointment will be, eective pending the appointment of a permanent head by the board of school commissioners. The Crispus Attacks High School Boy Scouts pupils and a. feguity of 65.1, teachers The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 NAT. ASSOCIAT'N OF WOMEN CUTS 38 DEPARTMENTS Radical Changes in the Plan of Work for the Next Two Years. 2 DEPT'S LEFT Women to Improve Home and Industry. WASHINGTON. — Radical changes in its program which will cut out thirty-eight departments and concentrate its work under the two heads, Home and Industry, were announced by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women, this week. The announcement of the president follows the deliberations of the Hot Springs convention. The two departments are to be officially designated as "Mother, Home and Child", and "Negro Women in Industry." Emphasizes Home The new program, according to Mrs. Stewart, will lay emphasis on the home as the place where any deficiency is most vital to the race, and will concentrate on improving the conditions under which children are born and reared in the community. The consequences, she says, of the lack of proper industrial opportunity and the need for relief along this line, makes it imperative that the association tackle this problem as of importance, second only to the problem of home betterment. "For thirty-four years," said Mrs. Stewart, "the National Association of Colored Women has made an attempt to show proof of improvement in the race along moral, mental, and material lines. Refused Admittance "In 1895 white organizations refused colored women admittance with the denunciation that Negro women were immoral and unworthy. Following this, the colored women were further aroused by a dastardly letter sent to a Miss Belgarnie, in England, accusing the Negro women in a similar fashion. "For many years the organization struggled to carry out the thought of Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin that this accusation could only be proved false by organized effort. So anxious were the members, that they accepted department work covering every phase of enc.earce, a program all inclusive. They labored incessantly to bring women into the organization and tried to stretch their interest to every avenue of uplift that in any way touched the welfare problem, and all this not without avail. "During the last decade and a half, many toher national organizations have come into existence. These organizations, for the most part, specialize in one phase of welfare work, and we feel that there are organizations doing some of the things which have been carried in the N.A.C.W. program in a more efficient way than we are doing them, or can do them. "Consequently at the Hot Springs meeting, the National Association of Colored Women took the fundamental step of narrowing the functions of the organization to two departments." Girls' Association Under the new plan the junior department will be organized under the "National Association of Colored Girls," and the "Phyllis Wheatley Division" will continue the effort to establish recreational centers and boarding homes for young women. "During the last twelve years," says Mrs. Stewart, "more than $29,000 has been spent on the redemption and the restoration of the Huggles Home, of this heritage left to the Negro by the widow of the illustrious Douglass. About $10,000 would landscape the ground and make it one of the beauty spots of the country. "A trifle from several large national organizations would do this work. Forty or fifty patriotic citizens of our country would do this with no loss. This burden lifted from the National Association of Colored men, their members be free and would be needed time and encouragement to do the intimate job of touching the Negro woman in the remotest village in the land. This we are hungering to do." West Cops Horseshoe Crown WASHINGTON. — Wending his way through a field of more than 1,200 horseshoe pitchers representing the District, Maryland and Virginia, Arthur West, star recently won the crown of the Metro Pacific horseshoe championship, West defeated the 1929 champ and sent the sensational Georgetown star, Ceola Frazier to the sidelines. NEW Comfort Spectacles $2.98 Special SALE Price Popular Everywhere A.T.O.C. 1929 Quarterback Jack DeMarcus of Tampa Let me send you these latest Style, New Comfort Spectacles and Comfort Spectacles. The most beautiful spectacles produced in many years. Worn by multifulures of people. A special appearance. Leave no marks on bridge of nose. Light weight. Will enable you to wear a nearest needle, see FAR or NEAR Beautiful case included FREE! Satisfaction Garanteed. When you do not think my spectacles at ONLY $2.58 better than those sold else- where, you do not think my back stretch. RISK A GENT. SEND NO MONEY! SEND NO MONEY! Mail me the coupon. 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(Special, to the AFRO) BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — On September 26 about three thousand colored working men attended a picnic at Jackson Park, the chief feature of the evening being the crowning of the Rev. George W. Reed, king of labor organizers. The American Federation of Labor is carrying out its program to organize the South. PULLMAN PORTER SECRETARY IS SHORT $4,000 CHICAGO, (ANP.) — The size of the defalcation of Oliver E. Robinson, former Grand Secretar, of the Pull- At nine o'clock, from out of the darkness came the deep chanting of the song "Ava Maria"; presently there appeared in the dim light at the edge of the park a line which at first looked like a long white streamer, but soon, as the line advanced to the more brilliantly lighted section of the park, it proved to be a line of men, dressed in white muslin, and the anointing 'bishop led the way. The Rev. George Washington had been designated to play the role of the officiating bishop at the coronation, and it was he who was doing the chanting. There were fifty men in line, walking single file. After encircling the platform where the ceremonies took place, the bishop mounted the platform, followed by all the rest of the line, at the end of which came the Rev. Mr Reed. After much prayer and "blessing" by the bishop, the Rev. Mr. Reed, wearing a gorgeous purple robe, stepped forth and knelt before the bishop, who placed the gold tinted pasteboard crown upon the Rev. Reed's head and used the words, "With this crown and this sceptre, I create the king." The bishop then bade the king to rise, and then facing the East, the bishop made a great coronation speech in which, among many other things, he said: "You are the king of all labor organizers and a great leader of your people." Following this, King Reed made his coronation address, during which he accepted the crown and the responsibilities attending and assured the assemblage that he meant to organize every one of the more than thirty thousand colored working men in Jefferson County into one solid labor block. There was great excitement and great rejoicing among the people, to most of whom it was a real simon pure crowning of a real king. Following the throne speech, the king came down from the altar and led his attendants in a parade meandering through the park, following a brass band; at the end of ten minutes everybody in the park was in the parade, and such shouting and rejoicing your correspondent has not witnessed since Garvey's first convention in Madison Square Garden, New York City. Man Makes Two Tries to End His Life Arthur Rohinson Attempts to Hang Self when Iodine Fails Despondent over financial affairs. Arthur Rohinson, 39, 749 Dolphin Street, attempted to end his life by swallowing iodine poison in his home and then made a second attempt while being attended at the Provident Hospital Thursday. The man, according to information he and lying on the floor of his home in a semi-conscious condition from the effect of the poison. He was taken to the Provident Hospital where he was treated. While in a private ward pending further observation Rohinson attempted to himself himself and necktie to the absence of a nurse. The man's second attempt to end his life was thwarted by the arrival of a nurse and physician. The man became so violent that it was necessary for attendants to put him in a straight jacket. After the man had been quieted he was taken to the Northwestern police station where he received charges of product theft. An officer before Magistrate Paul Johannsen. Robinson was fined when the magistrate deemed his attempt at self destruction he thought about the execution. The officer on the man to give him other matters to think about, the magistrate declared. Police Renew Drive on "Numbers" Here Renewing their efforts to break up the numbers racket, members of her vice squad and policemen of three districts arrested nine men on charges of operating lottery, this week. The raids as usual were made on small bootblack, grocery and confectionery stores through the western and eastern sections. The raiders confiscated all paraphernalia as evidence. Those arrested on the charges were fined sums ranging from ten to twenty-five dollars with costs. Those who were arrested gave their names on paper. their families ..... 317 S. Spring Street; Larry Wigglus, 1503 Eastern Avenue; Nathan Weinberg, 313 Pearl; Louis William, 628 Portland Street; Louis Silverstein, 535 Dolphin Street; Isaac Slegh, 1161 Benjamin Rabinowin, 1161 Benjamin Rabinowin; William Swindler, 1212 Madison; William King, 1031 Wilcox; Frank Rickert, 1225 Aisquith Street. Child Scalded by Tea Dies in Hospital Suffering from second degree burns of he chest, face and arms. Norman Smith, one year, 503 N. Parrish Street, died in the Franklin Square Hospital, St Mary's Avenue, burned on September 19, when he turned over a pot of boiling tea his mother. Mrs. Inez Smith, placed on a table while preparing dinner. The pot was to the hospital, and was showing improvement when he suffered a relapse as the result of pneumonia. PULLMAN PORTER SECRETARY IS SHORT $4,000 PULLMAN PORTER SECRETARY IS SHORT $4,000 CHICAGO, (ANP). — The size of the defalcation of Oliver E. Robinson, former Grand Secretar, if the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association of America, has been growing steadily as investigators for the U.S. Fidelity and Bonding Company uncover the details. Thus far, his accounts are said to be $4,000 short. Robinson resigned suddenly the 30th June when he became aware that auditors of the Pullman Company, which exercises a sort of benevolent watchfulness over the P.P.B.A., were investigating his accounts. He has been reported at various times since in New York Detroit and Toronto. As secretary, Robinson handled claims on the organization. Frequently a porter would send in a claim for one week's benefit but if illness were protracted he would send in a duplicate claim for the entire time. Robinson, it is alleged, would pass both claims but hold out one of the checks. He used confederates in cashing the checks which were passed by the hotel and Hotel where he lived, at a barber shop and at various saloons. Robinson, who was born in New York City, and who had lived in Rochester, New York, became a Pullman porter in 1920. In 1922 at the convention of the P.B.B.A., he was elected as secretary, receiving a pared tiled floor with a new salary of $240 but is said to have been addicted to drinking, the frequent purchase of cars, and gay living. Perfect Beauty ««« the result of perfect care! When we see a woman with liness, we are apt to think But that is not the matter of chance or every woman can have Perfect beauty is similar to the right attire and of the use of when we see a woman who is a perfect picture of love- ess, we are apt to think, "How fortunate she is." But that is not the explanation. Beauty it not a matter of chance or good fortune—it is something every woman can have, if she really wishes it. Perfect beauty is simply the result of perfect care —of the right attention to your skin and hair, and of the use of proper beauty aids. HI·JA When we see a woman who is a perfect picture of loveliness, we are apt to think, "How fortunate she is." But that is not the explanation. 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Dutton, and a representative group of friends of both races, assembled in Mr. Froe's office to bid him farewell. Mr. Dutton, on behalf of the co-workers of Mr. Froe, expressed sincere respect and good wishes for the retiring recorder, He said in part: "You will carry away with you also the very gratifying knowledge that today the work of the office is and has been for months past up-to-date, and that papers now are and have been for months ready for delivery of ten days from date of filing. Indeed, now and then they have been ready for delivery in less than ten days." "In many other ways the work of the office has been advanced and improved during your administration, a fact known not only to us, but also to the general public." Mr. Dutton, on behalf of the employees of the office, proclaimed Mr. Prosser, the leather Gladse's e traveline bag and a brief case. Mr. Free expressing his thanks said in nart: "Officially, I am glad to throw off the cares and burdens of this important office, which at times almost seemed more than I could bear, but I never lost sight of the fact that I had a work to do and an end to accomplish, and when that was through, I felt that my work was Mr. Dutton then presented Mr. Jefferson S. Coage of Wilmington, Del. who, in appropriate words commended Mr. Froe on his record and praised Mr. Froe was going out of office with the distinctor of having his resignation lying on the President's desk and not accepted for a longer term. Mr. Froe said it was a pleasure for him to succeed Mr. Froe, as Recorder of Deeds because USE P --- Coage Presented HI-JA, Inc Dept. F-1 Four New Medical Inspectors Named WASHINGTON, (CNS.) — Four new medical inspection apolyn in the medical inspection service of the Health Department of the District of Columbia were sworn in Monday at the District Building and assigned to duty in Divisions 10 to 13 of the School system effective October. The four additional places were provided for in the District of Columbia Appropriation bill for 1930-1931 and included one medical examiner, a $1,800 per annum; two dental operators at $1,620; and one nurse at $1,800 per annum. The new appointments were made at a competitive examination in more than forty applicants took part. Dr. W. E. Lewis, of 1636 Sixth Street, northwest, is the new medical examiner; Dr. Bennett, of 1636 Sixth Street, northwest, and Dr. Harold A. Fisher, of the interne corps at Freedmen's Hospital, are the new dental operators. Miss Sue B. Lindsay is the additional nurse. Avenges Brother by Shooting Man A fine of $25 and was imposed on Thomas Partlow. 27, 27 E. Churchill Street, when he was arraigned in the Southern police court on charges of shooting Jack Johnson, 11, Gilnor Street, on August 11, 1930. Partlow shot Johnson at the Fairfield baseball grounds in an effort to avenge the murder of his brother, Jules Partlow, who was fatally shot by Johnson on March 24 and hardened on November 11, 1929. Johnson was sentenced to four months in the House of Correction. The office is left with all work current, an efficient system, and a splendid morale among the team. A splendid basket was the recipient of a magnificent basket of chrysanthemums and gladiolus from the employees of the office. Besides the employees, among those present were: Mrs. Ellis A. Lost, national committeewoman of West Virginia, Judge James Scott, Charles Farrington, secretary to Congressman Shott, of W.Va.; M. Nickerson, secretary to Senator Robert J. Scott, Charles Farrington, secretary to Congressman Shott, of W.Va.; M. Nickerson, secretary to Senator Robert J. Scott, Charles Farrington, secretary to Congressman Shott, of W.Va.; Morris Murray, editor, Tribune; James C. Waters, J. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Dr. Algernon Jones, J. C. Gill, Cecil Gell, of Wheeling, W.Va.; William C. Hueston, solicitor in the Postoffice Department; David E. Henderson, special assistant to Senator E. Hall, statistician of the Bureau of the Census; Robert J. Nelson, editor, Washington Eagle; Thomas H. R. Clark; William O. Walker, editor, World War II; William L. H. Houston, Perry W. Howard. Beauty of perfect care! All over America, thousands of women their way to entrancing beauty, rare popu- unquestioned social leadership through the of the marvelous Hi-Ja beauty preparation. You can share their beauty and happiness will only use these remarkable Hi-Ja bea- regularly. Remember they are the best— are priced within the reach of all. 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The prince, who was dumped on the steps of Superintendent of Schools, W. E. Fairfax, white, after he had addressed a group of white high school students two weeks ago, also denied that he had exceeded the authority of the superintendent in giving him permission to speak. Send Missionaries Here In his address to the white students, Mr. Cetway declared that it was high time for Africa to send missionaries to the United States instead of the United States sending missionaries to Africa. His state is said to have riled some of the whites who formed a mot to run him out of town. Following the incident Superintendent Fairfax gave out a statement in which he declared that Prince Cec'way had exceeded the restrictions imposed on him to address the students and that this had caused bad feelings. Denying this, the prince exhibited a letter addressed by the superintendent to the principals in which he stated that he believed the children would be interested in hearing him. 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Select your five and mail the dollar today. Valuable Dream Book Free with every dollar order. TY. AIDSI Agents Wanted to Introduce HI-Ja Products in each community. Big Commissions Handsome premiums. WAS DRIVEN OUT Send Missionaries Here Twenty-Four Ohio Cities are Now Organized Against G. O. P. Senator You Can't Go Wrong If You Bring Your Prescriptions To Us Or Send Them To Us OR CALL US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR THEM OHIO COLORED VOTERS OPPOSE SEN. MCCULLOCH Branches Against Senator. N.A.A.C.P. Campaign pro-Parker DEMOCRAT O.K. Buckley for Equal Rights Program. NEW YORK. — Colored voters in the State of Ohio are being urged by the N.A.A.C.P. to oppose the reelection of Senator Roscoe McCulloch, on the ground that despite their protests he voted to confirm Judge Parker as a member of the U.S. Supreme Court after Judge Parker had proclaimed his opposition to the Negro's voting in the South. Walter White, Acting Secretary of the N.A.A.C.-P., returned to New York from conferences with officers of the Cleveland branch, reported that the branch executive committee had unanimously voted to oppose Senator McCulloch followed by similar action of the Cincinnati branch, September 22, and that this matter would be placed before the state conference of twenty-four Ohio branches at a meeting to be held in Columbus October 5, at 1 a.m. at the Y.M.C.A. will attend and make an White address. Democratic Candidate Interviewed Mr. White also announced that at the request of Robert J. Bulkley, Democratic candidate for Senator, a conference had been had in Cleveland at which Mr. Bulkley desired to set forth his attitude on the constitutional rights of the Negro and the relations of teh races Mr. Bulkley's attitude is made public below without comment by the N.A.A.C.P., which is, and will remain a non-partisan organization. Its objective is the full civil rights of the Negro as a citizen of this country. On this ground the N.A.A.C.P. is urging all colored voters in Ohio to register to the re-election of Senator Reece McCulloch and to vote against him at the polls. The Bulkley Interview The attitude of Mr. Bulkley is set forth in his answers to questions submitted as follows: Q—What is your attitude regarding杜绝 poll taxes, but particularly of all citizens, and particularly of non-immigrants guaranteed to them under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution. A—I would vote in favor of deciding only the constitutional with the law and the Constitution. Q—What would be your attitude, if elected to the Senate, towards passage of federal legislation against the Constitution? Yep, lynching. I would vote for any constitutional law to this end. Q—What would be your attitude, if elected to the Senate, towards passage of the United States Supreme Court whose attitude in the matter of enforcement of the constitutional rights of the Negro or of any other person of the American public would doubtful? A—I would want to be satisfied as to the constitutional rights of the Negro or of any other person of the American public would doubtful? A—I would certainly have voted against the confirmation of Judge Parker. Q—What is your attitude toward segregation and colleges supported in whole or in part by public funds contributed by the state or by the government? A—I would question whether I think for the present has to be solved in each individual case. I would would recognize equality of rights of all citizens, subject however to reasonable precaution against increasing friction and race animosity. Q—What would you step to insure equal apportionment among Negroes and whites, of federal money given to the several institutions of education, where inequalities now exist? A—I am opposed to the national govern- ment. But I do think opportunity should be given to all regardless of color. Q—What is your feeling with regard to the right of citizenship or other in the state or federal government. A—Rights are equal, regardless of color. Democrat Urge Anti-Lynch Bill. The A.C.P. has also received the complete texts of the Ohio Democratic and Republican state platforms. The Democratic platform contains the following declaration on civil rights in the negro and anti-lynching legislation: "We invite the cooperation of the colored voters of Ohio and pledge to work with the state to ensure national legal against mob action and lynchings and for protections of the colored citizens. G. O. P. Platform The Republican platform contains the following plan on immigration: "We are the Negro the Civil political and religious liberty guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States." Afro Linotypist is Divorced by Mate KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Mrs. Thelma Wilkins was granted an absolute divorce and gross alimony from S. B Wilkins, on her cross bill to his complaint in the court of domestic relations court. Property settlement was made out of court. The couple were married in 1936. There were no children. Penny was atrophy for the plaintiff, while Charles H. Callaway was Mrs. Wilkins's counsel. Ala. Mob "Backs Up" at Bayonet Charge National Guards Rout. Would-be Lynchers Murder Suspect HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — When National Guardsm brought into play the business ends of their rifles here Sunday, a mob of white men bent on lynching G. E. Henderson, arresting him and shoes left by the alleged slayer of H. E. Rose, white, fitted his head and feet the would-be lynchers fled. The mob had formed about the Macdonalds as lodged when troops sent at the order of Governor Bibb Graves, formed a line about the prison. When the men refused to obey the order of the guard commander and proceeded to kill the soldiers brought their bayonets into play and one man was knocked down with the butt of a gun. They then fled. Henderson was not identified as the killer, but was being held merely as a suspect when the attempted lynching took place. N.C. Senator Opposes Negro Pullman Porters WASHINGTON. — Senator Overman (Dem., N.C.), champion of Judge John J. Parker and one of the surviving opponents of Negro voters in red shirt days, came under the derision this week when a newspaper announced that he was fighting the Pullman Company policy of placing Negro porters in charge of cars. It has been the practice of the company in the Pullman cars traffic does not warrant the presence of a large crew, in the hands of a "porter-in-charge." According to Senator Overman the circumstances whereby white women must pass tickets and ask advice of a police officer, he was watching the development of this practice in the South. DePriest to Speak in Bayonne, N.J., Oct. 9 BAYONNE, N.J. — Congressman Oscar DePriest will be the speaker of the House, noted in the interest of Negro business by the Rev. W. M. Ackerson of the St. Peter's A.M.E. Church. October 21 reception will follow the mass meeting. 1 Son Born, 1 Dies Same Day LYNCHBURG, Va.—Rejoicing over the arrival of the stork at the home of his owner, a ten-pound baby boy, September 27 was changed to tears when Junius Jay, Jr. 2 years, 11 months old, died of an injury received during a fall. 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Harris ruled that this organization is not subject to the supervision and control of the insurance commissioner of this state. The ruling, which was consented to by the state commissioner and assistant attorney-general, automatically dissolves a restraining order and temporary peaceowners granted the court it will affect all fraternal organizations which have been doing business in the state since 1913. Past Facts The decision of Judge Harris was based on the opinion that the North Carolina District Grand Lodge was doing business in the state before passage of the law placing such fraternal organizations under control of the State Insurance Commissioner. The District Grand Lodge conducts an endowment department which pays death benefits up to $800. Claim Indiana Preacher Has Turned Jim Crow ELKHART, Ind.—(C.N.S.) —The Rev. James Lowe, pastor of the St. James A.M.E. Church, has laid down his sword against segregation in the public schools here and gone over the jim-crow record according to proseciled this week. A few weeks ago when the city built the new Hawthorn grade school after the Southside school was condemned, and an order issued allowing the school to be a certain percentage of the condemned school, the Rev. M. Lowe is said to have led the protest against the action of the school authorities. His fight resulted in a protest petition bearing 200 names being presented to the school. Since that time the Rev. Lowe has given out a statement which said: "Although we have been opposed to a separate school for the colored children, believing that white and colored children should be mixed in the schools, we are now willing to accept segregation if a consistent policy is carried out. We are now demanding that the entire faculty of the Southside school should be colored, from the principal on down, and we ask that the segregation policy be effected for the city as a whole, so that all colored pupils who are in the first to the sixth grades inclusive, will attend the Southside school. As there are some 15 to 25 colored families who reside in districts other than the Southside school district, we ask that they be furnished proper transportation facilities to and from the school." Ex-Baltimorean Loses Virginia Divorce Case PORTSMOUTH, Va. — Charging that he had deserted her and had been cruel while living in Baltimore, Mrs. Mattie Howard Hatcher, a former teacher of their five-year-old boy and allowed to resume her maiden name in an action brought against her husband, Wiley Earl Hatcher, last week. Mr. Hatcher, who was represented by Frederick James Thorngood, attorney, was well known here, both she and her husband being popular among the younger group. They were married in Portsmouth, May, 1924. ALEXANDRIA, Va.--Edward Carter, employee at the American Agricultural and Chemical Company, was killed in a car crash and broke his neck last week. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 New Jersey ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK, N.J.-Mrs. Alma Gurlee McBeth, so this city, departed this life on September 28th. Service was held Sunday, September 28th. Mrs. Gurlee Zion Church. Interment was made at White Ridge Cemetery, by P. Leon Harris, in charge. J. Smith, of 1944 Springwood venus, died at Allenwood Santiamur, September 28th. Mr. Smith, former of Richmond, died at Allenwood Santiamur. Funeral arrangement, not completed. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, of Orange, and friends, visited the seashore during the week-end. The Thompson, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and her grandson, James Jackson, are visiting their cousin, P. Leon Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farham and Miss Lillian ManSField, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brister, of New York City; Mrs. and Mrs. Stubba, of Newark, were guests at the Jessie Holland Cottage on Union Avenue. Jake Cochran, his home on Union Avenue, has left for Toledo, Ohio, where he will spend the winter at the Hotel Ambassador. Mr. Cochran was connected with the Plaza Hotel, where Jake Ivory, of Cleveland, Ohio, was run down by a truck in New York City, and his Essex Car was completely demolished. James G. Chambers, of this city, has opened a new office at the Chambers and Brisbane, Mr. Chambers was once connected with P. Leon Harris, Mrs. Julia Chambers, his wife, has Mrs. Louise Ross, of Jacksonville, Fla., in at the Mintyard Cottage for the winter. Mrs. Anne Aeth, of 23 Akin Avenue, has received her ankle broken last January. Miss Butler of Sunset Avenue, formerly at the Mintyard Cottage, began teaching at Banking Avenue, South. Mrs. India Anderson and Mrs. Louse Ranaldolph, of this city, and Westfield, N.J., are spending their vacation in Virginia, visiting their sister, Mrs. Wilson. TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.—Four prizes in the Trenton Flower Show were awarded to persons entered in the "Back Yard Beutifying Contest" of the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work. First prize for basket of daithle's was a lovely vass won by C. L. Lyons of Bellevue Avenue; the second of a million of Pinnisman's were to Miss Elizabeth Burton; first prize for mixed flower basket, a tea set, given to Mrs. Patrick Lee, of North Willow Street, and Mrs. James Smith, of Church Street, received the second prize, a rubber door mat. The Y.M.C.A. also had on exhibition a replica of a small yard garden and the received much commandation. Volunteer service in designing, planning and erecting the exhibit was rendered by Edward Leonard, F. Harold Johnson and Cedric Jensen. Dr. C. F. Bancrough and S. J. Newsome donated the use of their cars and materials were given to loaned by the following members: Mrs. J. J. Hopkins, Mrs. Banders, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Clive Graham, Mrs. Anna Stout, Mrs. John Doles, Mrs. Wm. Hayling, Mrs. Annie Dunstan, and the Messrs. Edward Leonard, Joseph Coles, Mr. King and Mr. Whittle, Miss Mary Kennard. Mrs. Agnes Kemp, and Mrs. Edward Prima. Those exhibiting beaches of the same year were Mrs. F. F. Lee, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Clive, and Mr. H. J. William. Peter Cash, Miss Elizabeth Burton, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. William Malze, Mr. Coles and Mr. C. L. Lynch. CHURCH NEWS A rummage sale which was recently held under the aegis of Zion A.M.E. Church was a declared success, Mrs. Anna Stout, president of the church, met former third, at College Baptist Church. Contestants will be the Universal Mourning Dove Quartet of this city. Proceeds from the entertainment will be placed in the Rev. W. H. Culbreth, of Elizabeth N.J., is conducting a series of religious concerts at the Church, the Rev. R. H. Jenkeford, pastor. N.A.A.C.P. MEETING Meeting of the N.A.A.C.A. was held at the St. Paul A.M. W. Zion Church, Thursday day evening, September 25th. Report of meeting was presented by the president, John D. Hopkins, and plans were completed for a mass meeting to be held at Shiloh Baptist Church, October 24th. Y.M.C.A. Roland Daniels attended the annual State H.I.Y. Conference at Camp Wawanda, and a meeting of the Community Y.M.C.A. Hilmar L. Jensen, secretary of the Community "Y" left Saturday morning to lead a discussion on "World Fellowship." A soccer team is being organized by the Panther Club. Richard James is adviser. Regular team holds on Thursday, October 2nd, 6 h. 8 m. In the "T" quarters. PERSONALS Miss Nixerre Roland, of 112 Brunswick R.I. R. P. Chathman, J. H. Nelson, J. and Z. K. Gilkes, of New York City, who were re- ceiving medical training at baccalaureate baccalaureate Medical College in Nashville, Tenn. Sherman Holmes, son of Mrs. Mamie Mar- kellan, of Nashville, Tenn. Howard University School of Dentistry this year. Mr. Holmes is a recent graduate of the Edward Waters College in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, of Camden Street, had as their week-end guest, their husband, as their week-end guest, their Kens. Mr. Kealing is a student at Lincoln University. Miss Mayolay Dugues of West End Avenue, the Methodist Episcopal District Convention as a representative of Abury M.E. Church, Mrs. Lovely Dugues and family, of Milville, N.J., spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lewis's mother, Mrs. Emma Saunderson, of Calhoun Street, Milville, N.J., newly appointed matron in charge at the New Jersey State Home for Girls, this city has the distinction of being the first colored woman in the United States situation. Mrs. Lottie Madden, local hardieser, will also instruct a class in hardiness. Mrs. C. R. Chestnut, of Darlington, S.C., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown, of New York City, spent several weeks at the Walmor, Mrs. G. Walmor, of Montgomery Place. Milton Lewis, of Milville, N.J., recently spent a day with his aunts, Miss Beulah and Miss Lena Corna Rodman, of Montgomery Place. CAPE MAY CAPE MAY, N.J.-A reception was tendered the summer members of Franklin College, for a church, given by the choir prior to their leaving, for their homes. They are Mrs. M. Cohen and Betelina Keene, of Cambridge, Md.; Mrs. Alice Carter, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Betelina Keene, of Cambridge, dramatic contralto, at A.M. E. Church last Wednesday night delighted the audience. She was supported by the Jubilee Society. A solo was sung by Miz: Bertha Green. The birthday rally at Franklin Street Miller, was a success. The Rev. E. O. Parker preached at Port Norris last Sunday morning and afternoon, and Mrs. Betelina Keene, of Siles was in charge of the services in his absence at Franklin Street. Corgle Street, motorized to Millett, J., last Tuesday in company with Mrs. Katie Perry and Mrs. Jeanette Armenault. Corgle Street, who has been quite sick, is improving. Fight Police Brutality CAMDEN, N.J.—Although Negro citizens have been protesting against police brutality here for some time, action was not taken until officers beat up a white man here last week, and an investigation has been ordered by the prosecutor. The local N.A.A.C.P. has been active and legal action will be taken to halt some of the cossack brutality to Negro citizens. SAY BURGLARS GOT $165 Mrs. Bessie Hall 225 N. Carrollton trip to the hospital. A private tice patient that her room was enclosed and $165.00 in currency stolen the mattress of her bed, Wednesday. NEWARK NEWARK, N.J.-J. Charles Oliver, of Boston, Mass., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Herbie Clark, 25 Brookfield St., Boston, MA, for the BABY CONTENT of the Green Cross Nurse Association is attracting great interest. The little contestants are: Eula Z. M. Pope, 26 St. James Park, Jr., James Johnson, Lynwood Beale, Mary Lola Robinson, Shirley B. Moore, Jeanneette Beverly, Roland Brewer, Jeanne Williams, Robert Chambers, Charles Smith, Jr., Grigor Georgiev, Harvey Trudee Miller, Albert Robinson, Anna May Jackson, Dorothy Jefferson, Ideila Trulls, The four leading contestants are: little Herbert J. Pope, Jr., leader with 950 votes; Bula Bell Morrison and Gertrude Miller, the first second place with 450 votes; Jeanne Williams holds third place with 350 votes; Shirley B. Moore, Robert Chambers and Roland Brewster tie with fourth place with 250 votes. The program at the Green Cross Forum Sunday, December 21st, was sponsored by Mr. Bell Johnson. W. L. Wilson, popular musician, was the principal speaker. Miss Dorothy Foster, George Davis, and several members of the Clinton Memorial Choir were also participants on the program. THE TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION at the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the St. James A.M.E. Church, Sunday, September 21st. "How to improve an organization and Make Team Work," was opened by Mr. Lana, followed by Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Patlen and the Fashion the Reverend Fisherman. The program was sponsored by George Rallie, Those taking part were: Miss John Lee Brown, Paul Johnson, Eddie Barker, James Williams, Miss Marie Hodge and Miss Singleton. AROUND THE TOWN MR. AND MRS. JAMES ATKINE, Sr., of 41 Orchard Street, returned last Thursday night, after spending a week with their daughter at the Preenter, Mass. They made THE TRIUMPH CHURCH, an active Baptist church, held services at the Broom Street Meeting House, with Sunday school at 10:30 in the morning, subject, "Jonah's Rebuke." Many interesting thoughts were advanced by the Rev. W. H. Mapp, pastor of the Christian Congregational Church, Mrs. M. P. Glisse, teacher. At 3:30 p.m. the Rev. Goodjohn and congregation, of Orange, were present, and he preached a sermon on. "Bringing One into the Pold." The Young People's Meeting was observed at 6:30 p.m., with Mrs. Neil, president, and the evening service at 3 o'clock. MR. AND MRS. JAMES M. TRYON, of 49 Hillside Place, have returned to their home, after the summer, spent at Asbury Park. JERSEY CITY JERSEY CITY, N.J.—The regular meeting of the Holy Name Society of the Church Church, recently organized among the race group of this city, was held last Monday at the Church of the Sacred Heart Dr. William B. Sinclair was elected president, William F. Kelley, vice-president; Queen Elizabeth II, president; Albert W.auerer, C. Bion Jones and William Woods were elected as the speakers of the society. The Holy Name Sunday School, October 12th, and the Church of Christ, the King will be represented at the head of the Greenville Division. The Mi-Tee Monarchs Bane THE REV. JOSEPH SHOIVLIN is pastor of the new parish. The new office is steadfastly standing. The parish board will be held in October the cornerstone will be laid with auspicious ceremonies. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Walsh and Monsignor McDuffy, Father Mechan, together with many other clergy, will be in IN ORDER to assist the campaign of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas, candidate for governor of the regular Republicanicket, the Colored Men's Regular Republican Association, Incorporated, will hold Home Night at the Ekkal's Hall, at night, at which time some of the leaders of the party will be present and will plead to the race to go to the polls on election day. The largest votes ever polled for an individual running for public office. C. Blon Jones, president of the club, will preside. Raymond Alleyne, vice president, Electionors, will preside of the arrangements. THE JERSEY CITY LOCAL BRANCH of the N.A.A.C.P. held a meeting last Monday at Storm Avenue, Fred N. Carter, vice-president, presiding. The meeting has been received of the promotal of the now more beautiful "Blue Bird" Tea Room from 485 Avenue C, 417 Avenue B, Bayonne. The opening has held last Monday night. THE MINATURE GOLDFISH WILL be hosting the Progressive Lodge of Eclipse, Ocean and Virginia Avenue, this week, and standpoint courses constructed in this state. This will be the first and now the only course owned and controlled by the race group in Hudson. PROGRESSIVE LODGE IN TERCENTENARY CELEBRATION Progressive Lodge and Temple, led the race's division in the mammoth parade last Tuesday night, the largest parade ever held in Jersey City. The Elks made a creditable display, assisted by Pride of Bayonne Lodge and Temple. Powell K. Martin Lodge and Temple, Pride of Newark Lodge and Essex Temple, together with Elks from oldhodes in the vicinity. The George E. Challenger, son of Anopoe, also were largely represented in the division. Pride of Newark's Band led the division, with their leader, Exalted Ruler Ray. The Negro division was led by District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler C. Blon Jones, and had as his aides, P.E.R. Charles Dixon and District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of Essex County. Clifford Way, of Newark, many notable Elks were been immediately behind which the Honor of George E. Bates, A. T. T. Mrs. Mr. Minnie Johnson, Oils Patr. & Co., Mordica Bell, Samuel H. Branch, William Burroughs, Frank A. West, Kato Brockenborough, Alexander and M. Parham, and Mrs. Mary Q. Ward. The division received continuous applause during the entire line of march. It is estimated that more than 200,000 persons viewed the parade. P.E.R. John E. White was the aide to Governor A. Harry Moore, being the only member the group who received such honor. After the parade an informal reception was held at the Elks' Home, Ocean and Virginia Avenue, until the wee hours of the next morning. AT BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH, 27-29 Oak BAY. The Rev. Chase, 11am was well attended. Quarterly meeting was held. The Rev. Chase, G. Col. Saunders, 11am was well attended for two years, preached the sermon, sub- ject, "To Must Be Born Again." There was a large audience. The Rev. Samuel T. Boyd is the pastor. Quarterly conference was held Monday night, but the present was not present. Receipts for the day were $105. Aldermer S. Thomas, the president of Hudson County Political Club, is very ill. CAMDEN CAMDEN, N.J. The Statewide Conference of the Independent Progressive Association of Elk River Elks' Home, 44 Powder Street, Trenton N.J. Saturday afternoon, October 4, at 2 o'clock at the home. Students will be moved and plains laid for the part this body will play in the present campaign. J. Bernard Johnson president; J. Bernard Johnson, son, J. representative for Camden County. Macedonia A.M.E. Sunday School celebrated its annual conference. Sunday, December 10, at 10 a.m. were present, accompanied by their superintendent. Lower, Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday School superintendent, delivered the main address. Other addresses were by Miss Spearman and Raymond L. Johnson. Sunday School superintendent, and James Taylor, superintendent. Wesley School, rendered solos. Mr. Lowder presented the certificates to the students, a late attendance present. O. Harrison Bond, superintendent; Mrs. Alice Jones, secretary; Miss H. Robinson, plantist, and the Rev. Townsend. CAMDEN, N.J. 37 St. Mark E. Church, the Rev M. Dorsey will presach at Temple Baptist Church, Fourth will presach at Mt. Vernon streets, Sunday, October 11, at 3:30 p.m. E. Harris is pastor, G. Daniels, secretary. James Clifford Heard won the first prize at the Macedonia Church at the baby con LEONARDTOWN, Md. — Frank Summerville, 35 of Pearson, Md. 12 shot early this morning while attempting to hold up a still, near Pearson. J. was released under $250 ball at a hearing. Saturday, ball. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-Mrs. Abble M. Johnson, Grand Daughter Ruler, was unaltered by the delegates of October 13. No 13 delegates were present her recent visit to Atlantic City at the home of Ms. Maule Poole, 903 N. Ohio Avenue. Guests present were: Mrs. Ellen G. Berry, past grand daughter ruler; Mrs. Elizabeth Humbug, G. Clay Lests and William Por- Members of Ocean Temple are overjoyed at the dismissal of the board of directors in a convention held at Detroit, Mich., the office of grand escort, held by Mrs. Rachel Chachai, who was elected for the board. The Leo Wards Host The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ward was the scene of a very pretty party Wednesday evening given in honor of their daughter, Miss Harriet Ward's twelfth birthday. The young woman was entertained with her and was Miss Sylvate Washing to furnish music by which they danced. Those present were: Misses Francis and Ursula Schafford, Emily Davis, Mary Peters, Mable Britton, Sylvetta Washington, Jacqueline Taylor, Lilliard Dortsch and Ella Henry. Lene Barnes, Morris Washington, Clarence Dorsen, Reginald Weeks, Robert Smith, Allen Gaines, Olibert, Leo and Harold Ward, Mrs. O. Gaines, Mrs. A. Wilkerson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ward. The Chas O'Brien's Thursday evening a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. H. Lee, 122 N. Tennessee, Pennie, and the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien, also Mrs. O'Brien's birthday. Those present were: Benjamin Delaney, toastmaster; the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hoxter, Mr. and Mrs. Mole, Deborah and Mrs. and Mrs. James, Chas and Mrs. and Mrs. L. J. Marquerite Delancy, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Flemings. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Drumond, Mrs. Ida Price, Mrs. Victoria Whittington, Mrs. Rose, and Mrs. Miss H. H. Miss Anna Boardley, Mrs. Bentrice Johnson, Mrs. Anna Van Duser, Mrs. Carrie Hasting, William Henderson, John Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien. JOHN TURNER, a popular young man of our new team, J.N. is passing several years at the shore. ORVILLE BANKS has entered the Man-agers School for Colored Youths at Bergenfield. Bordentown, N.J., LSAL called Saturday for Paris France, where he will resume studies at Ladoubourg pursuant to studies in aeronautics. His MRS. is now in college her brother, MRS. at Oxford, Pa. Mrs. Wright Honored Mrs. Wright honored Mrs. Rose Carr, of 113 N. Tennessee Avenue, a stewardess of St. James African Methodist Church, gave an elaborate dinner in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca B. Wright, of Irvine, Pa. Sunday. Mrs. John Standance were: Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mrs. Jennie Dankhenoy, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Lena Smith, Mrs. Ann Warner, Mrs. John Drumon, Mrs. Ida Price. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Mrs. Rebecca Wright and hostess, Mrs. Rose B. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. WHITING, Mr. and Mrs. Duke, Miss Bagnall, Thomas Brown, Miss G. Johnson, John McCall, Miss M. Walton, S. Tyler and Mrs. Estelle Brenson, of Washington were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis, 900 Hummock Avenue in the city of New York. Mrs. E. SAYES, who has been quite ill and confined to bed several days, is improving. CHARLES O'BRIEN, an official of St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church, who recently was elected delegate at the District Conference of his church to represent the Atlantic City District at the next annual conference was again proposed by his church in the electorate of the college at Trenton, N.J., which elects delegates to the General Conference at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1932. MORRISTOWN MORHISTOWN, N.J.-The Rev. and Mrs. MORHISTOWN, N.J., died on Friday of Miss N.J. J. spent Friday as the guest of Miss N.J. Mrs. Hanna Brown and daughters. Misses Marian and Levina Brown, of Woodstown, N.J., were the week-end guests of her niece. Mrs. C. C. Shockly and her son, Sylvester Harris, Sunday. Brookville Bible class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pleasanton, Friday evening. The lesson, 7th chapter of 2nd Samuel, was well explained by the teacher. Mrs. Katherine Ambrose, the sub-ject being, "God's People," Mrs. Harvey Pleasanton, a small collation. The lunch room at the No. 7 School, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Stevens, has begun. Mr. Walter King, of Walker Avenue, gave the first donation of a basket of beans. V. Green was entertained by the Pocomoke Preserve Drowsy Water Club at the dining camp, Pocomoke Preserve, recently. Sunday morning, the Rev. H. Clay Douglas, of West Philadelphia, favored Bethel A.M.E. Church with a sermon. Sunday morning, the Rev. H. William A. Dorsey, pastor delivered the sermon. Misses Martha and Elizabeth Hudson, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. E. V. Green, of Beech Street, for two weeks. The musical tea, under the auspices of the Marriott歡迎 Hall Association (Colored Branch) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ransom, Sunday afternoon and evening, was quite an elaborate affair. The Universal Guild entertained the Pocomoke Preserve Drowsy Water Club, October 20, 1944. The home of Mrs. E. V. Green, on 30th Street. The miniature golf course enterprise, unruly and unpredictable, won the Association's Saturday evening, was quite successful. C. Green, the Rev. P. E. Steward and the Rev. H. Clay Douglas, were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Bethel A.M.E. Church led the Carden-Trenton District in finance at the chauffeured hotel in New York, Wednesday and Saturday. PORT NORRIS PORT NORRISE, N.J.-Services at Union School, 10 a.m. Sunday, and at Sunday, 9 a.m. Sunday School was observed, and at 11 a.m. the pastor prescheduled a meeting was led by the D. R. Stankey, Jr. At night, the Rev. Williams and his con- solvent, Dr. John H. Smith, met at Union Bethel Church. The Rev. Smith BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD, N.J.-A Tritly Presbyterian Church Sunday, October 5, preschool will be held at 12 (noon), Mrs. Jones is superintendent. The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society meets at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The consecrated is at 10:30 a.m. Polks in Our Community?" James 1:27. Rev. Harvey A. Ounce is pastor. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Week t G. O. P Downingtown H in Sewing, Swee Youngsters Learn How to M and Make Downingtown Boys Instructed in Sewing, Sweeping, Scrubbing Youngsters Learn How To Mend Clothing, Wash Windows and Make Up Beds. PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.—The Rev. E. P. Wilson filled the pulpit at St. Paul's Church at 11 o'clock every Sunday and was faithful. It was the opening of the rally at St. Paul's. Music was rendered by the junior chorus, under the leadership of the choir, and the symphony concerto was given by the pastor, the Rev. Van Buren, and music by the senior chorus, under Mrs. E. M. Scott, chorus Wednesday evening, the Citizens' Civic Club opened their first meeting with a business session, at which time all business plans were completed for the fall routine after which a musical program was presented by Mr. Holler. Mr. Mrs. Welch gave an address and there was a reading by Miss Alberta Robinson. Miss Robinson's theme was, "Revolutions." Comment and remarks were made by D. Crocker, with a response from Mr. Manning, after whitling refers to members were served by the committee, he addressed Mr. Reveling and others. The president, The Rev. Johnson, of Asbury, West Bay View Avenue, had a rally Sunday, with visiting visitors. Mrs. Johnson will soon take a The Rev. Van Buren visited Washington, and was shown the mint. The Reverend Spriggs, of Mr. Pleasant Baptist Church, preached on the theme for morning service, "Ye must be born again." Christ's Tabernacle, the first Christian church in the 17th Century, was a visiting pastor. Elder Wells, holding services. The House of Prayer, Elder B. F. Washington, pastor, held regular services. Elder Washington will spend his vacation in Cincinnati, Ohio, accompanied by the Wife Mrs. Washington. The change has a visiting队伍. Mission closed Saturday with a dance by the young people. A fire on Saturday evening, destroyed the dwelling of the Rev. Miller, of Garfield Avenue. There is no water in this vicinity. Mrs. Peterson, of Ashland Avenue, is not Ambrose, Cannada, of Boston, Mass., is spending his vacation here with his family. The Phyllis Wheatley Art Club presented the Phyllis Wheatley Sunday afternoon, at Mrs. Charles Griffin. Pifth Street, went up in an airplane from the Moorceston Airport last Sunday. The family visited her son in Philadelphia last Saturday. Dorothy Jones, of New York City, returned last Sunday after brother some weeks ago. She and brother, her dad, mrs. Zachary Koonce, of New Seventh Street. She and brother, of New Seventh Street, who has been ill for the past week, has recovered. Mark of Third Street, was in Philadelphia Thursday. Miss Elvira Gorham, of Third Street, is spending the winter in Atlantic City, N.J. Miss Mary Tucker, of Philadelphia, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tucker, of Third Street. Miss Mary Emma Perkins, niece of the Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Wright, who have been spending some time in Morristown, N.J., returned last Tuesday evening. Reside may be at Second Street, left in Saturday, at Atlantic City, where she will spend some time with friends there. A supper was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols last Friday evening for the benefit of the school. Mrs. Ella Nichols, of Third Street, visited friends in East Orange, N.J., last Thursday. A party was given in honor of Miss S. Velez Taylor at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bracey in Burlington. After a delicious repast was served, games and other sorts of amusements were enjoyed. Guests were present from Philadelphia, Bordentown, Burlington, and Florence. Sydney Taylor, of Third Street, was struck by an automobile last Thursday, but she was not severed. Mrs. W. W. Tucker, of Third Street, has returned from Philadelphia after spending four weeks nursing her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Jones, who has been ill. Gallons of Ice Cream Daily Nashville Plant Sells 1,000 NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Starting with a capital of $500, the Northside Ice Cream and Restaurant Company has opened a new dispensing 1,000 gallons of ice cream daily. The business was started by Major C. Thurman, dining car waiter; J. E Randolph, chef on the Dixie school teacher; L. E. Grant, Nashville school teacher. Say they Poisoned U.S. Horses for the Germans NEW YORK.—Affidavit to the effect that they poisoned hundreds of horses at Baltimore. Newport and Norfolk, signed by Ewin Felton and another man have been presented at the Claims Commission in the Peace Palace at the Hague, according to information reaching American papers. WET WASH DRUID LA Madison 1664 GOAL buy now! E. S. BRA Monroe and Laurens Sts. Supplies and Wavers, Ec. Distributors- J. H. Bishop TAR SALVE- ing. MAN-MANTONE MED MANIA AVENUE, BALTIMORE Telephone Madison 0009—We Deliver tv Parlor Manufacture OF WAMCO New Jersey PLEASANTVILLE FLORENCE DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. — An innovation in the curriculum at the Downingtown industrial School is the requirement that every boy in the junior high school shall spend one period a week in household arts. On the opening day of school, December 22, it was an amusing day to see boys ranging in size from teenagers to girls in the gentle art of bed-making. The room is divided into units such as sewing on buttons, dish-scrubbing, window washing, etc., is intended to train boys in two or three essential household arts of which a should have a practical knowledge. To Hear Damrosch Programs Every Friday the schedule of classes will be shifted in order to enable students to "listen in" on the Damrosch Music Appreciation Prof. Raymond Lemmon has hired up radios in each of the classes in order to make possible the entrance of this training by all pupils. To initiate a series of practical chapel exercises the girls and boys home economics staged a demonstration in Table Manners on Tuesday morning. In a little playlet, a boy and girl were depicted talking in boisterous toner and reaching on the table for food. Refined students were matched with other students. The value of such a playlet is reflected in the reputation of the teacher of having one of the most esteemed dining-rooms to be found in our school. Beale Street Sheik Mu Pay $2,500 Love Bab MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Robert Borkins, popular sportsman and "star of Beale Avenue, must pay his love balm, the circuit court rate." Watkins was sued by Robert Catchins for alienating the effects of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Catchins. Catchins testified the he was living a life of domestic bliss and the future. Watkins is well-to-do, is said to own considerable real estate. Necktieless "Uncle Joe" Tolbert Again Heads S.C. COLUMBIA, S.C.—(ANP)—Represent from Washington criticising his methods have little effect on the power which he wield to wield for the Republican party of South Carolina. At the state convention held in the Columbia Theatre Wednesday, Tedbert was re-elected state chairman an overwhelming vote. Tedbert is also national committeeman. Your Wife Child Self ALL INSURED IN ONE POLICY COSTING ONLY ONE CENT PER DAY $3.05 PER YEAR Children $100.00 Children $100.00 Worry Free Registration and Notification See the policy before paying, read understand it; then pay $2.45 one whole year. Send your name a.c. address and beneficiary and a policy will be sent you for free inspection. Southern Fidelity and Surety Company DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Coles Denounces Y.M.C.A. Christianity as Hostile to the Negro The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly The following delegates were en-织ed: Caroline County, Rev. S. A. Waters and Wm. Station, Preston. Wm. Station, Presston Dorchester County, Mr. Emory Clash Lincoln; Harry Vodery, Cambridge; H. M. Sinclair, Cambridge; J. A. Matthews, Cambridge. Wicomico County, Rev. M. W. Clark, Dell. Stewart, Salisbury, J. S. Peterson, P. Stewart, Salisbury, J. S. Peterson, Salisbury; Herman McGlotton, Mardela Springs; Stewart, Delmar; Mearn M. Cornell; Stewart, Delmar; Mearn M. Cornell; Worcester County, W. E. Foster; Noah H. Dotton; Charles W. Long and James Dutton; W. Bown, Handy; Shawk B. Berlin. Somerset County, James Dennis, James W. Hayman, H. W. Jones and Joseph Waters. Dowell and Dowell, John D. Dowell and N. W. Dobes, of Dames Quartet. Tulbot County, John Deshields, Mrs. Henrietta Butler, Mrs. B. G. Boston, Rev. J. M. Boston, Rev. J. T. Wallace, Nathan Johnson, Mrs. Sarah M. Johnson, Harry Dobson, J. W. Butler, Charles Sutton, H. T. Webb, George Goldsboro, Ralph Waters, Hugh Parson, Mrs. M. L. Helm and Mrs. H. T. Webb, of Easton; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jewett, Perry Cephus, James D. Chester, and Charles Perry, of St. Michaels; also Alex Bailey, Robert Seth, Royal Oak, Mrs. Alex Williams, Williamsburg. CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK + WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON COMPLEXIONED SKIN BLACK + WHITE COMPANY NEW YORK, N.Y. FOR DARK SKIN COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK + WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES ECZEMA BLACK = WHITE OINTMALT WASH FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY BLACK = WHITE COMPANY NEW YORK, MASS. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK = WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMEN BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Cites Action of New York Board Against Samuel Morsell in White Plains. 1,800 IN AUDIENCE Christianity Termed Hostile to Negro GLEN ROCK, N.J. — Flaying the church and Y.M.C.A. for their attitude on the Negro question, L. F. Coles, speaking to 1,800 people at the New Jersey State Y.M.C.A. conference, declared that they were as bad as the Ku Klux Klan. There is no much such as "young men's association," declared M. Coles. You can express what was only in terms of "white Y.M.C.A." "colored Y.M.C.A." or "central Y.M.C.A." Morsell Case Cited In his address, which raised theire of several of his white listeners,Coles cited the case of the dismissalof Samuel Morsell from the secretaryship of the house because he lived in the house of a doctorwho insisted on keeping a homehe had bought in a white neighbor- "Neither the church nor the Y.M.C. has ever taken any definite stand against segregation. Jim covertly nor lynch him. He is doing a great service turning the light on organizations like this which take the attitude of the Ku Klux Klan on the question of race. He fought with a man in theinetus we can muster." The audience was made up of men and women engaged in Y.M.C.A. work and Coles was the only Negro speaker at the rally. "The Negro and the Republican" pointing out that Negro voters were deserting this organization wherever it swore against it. He attacked the opposition to Ku Klux in Delaware because he voted for the confirmation of Judie Parker, and declared that for the same reason Hamilton P. Koon, who hate Negro opposition in New York, Chairman Hits Back Calling attention to stories of appointments and progress he had read in the AFRO-AMERICAN and other Negro papers, the chairman hit back at the speaker, declaring he beaten. Negro paper more, be more, as praver makes the darkened clouds withdraw and climbs the ladder of Jacob. Jackson Transferred to Marketing Division WASHINGTON. — James A. Jackson, head of the Small Division Section of the Domestic Commerce Department, has been transferred to the Marketing Service Division, according to an announcement made by the department. The work of the department has necessitated the creation of three new divisions. TOTTEN SUCCEEDS LANCASTER AS BROTHERHOOD SECY-TREAS NEW YORK. — Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Cotter Corporation, since its organization, and succeeded by A. L. Totten at the recent conven- tion, turned over his office to President A. Phillip Randolph, last week. There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. Board Gives Jim Crow Bus Driver the Air SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — (ANP) — Vigorous action on the part of the parting bus driver caused in the discharge of Stephen Perrone, Monday, a bus driver, because he practiced racial discrimination on one of the New England tractors. All of the transportation board members expressed disapproval of such tactics and voted unanimously to ban the bus driver a bus in this territory. The board further authorized Lester C. Hammond, supervisor of motor vehicles, such bus company licensed by the city, asking their policy in this respect. 1ST DIST. CONVENTION FOR STATE G.O.P. Negro Voters Endorse Republican Candidates at Easton Meeting. STEWART PRESIDENT Delegates Present from All Counties in First District. EASTON, Md. — With delegates representing every county, the Negro voters of the First Congressional District unanimously endorsed the Republican State ticket here, Friday. The meeting was called to order by James M. Cornish, of Salisbury, with Mrs. Henrietta Rutter as acting secretary. The following members of the State Central Committee were introduced: James Dennis, Somerset County; Emory Clash, Dorchester County; Charles Hutchins, Kent County; and Charles Hutchins, Somerset County. Stewart President. Following the report of a nominating committee James F. Stewart, William Stalion and H. M. St. Clair of Cambridge, were elected vicepresidents; H. W. Jones, of Princess Anne, and G. W. Lee, of Millinion secretaries; John Dashields, treas- FIRST DISTRICT COACH point Chestertown, Md.; Mrs. Catherine Gilliam, Chestertown; C. H. Hutchins, Chestertown; Charles Griffin, Chestertown; Charles Griffin, Centerville; Wm. Hood, Centerville; Joshua Perrill, Richmond; Robert Sorrell, Sorrell and Lambert, of Stephenville. DR.BECTON'S CONCERT THRILLS QUAKER CITY DR.BECTON'S CONCERT THRILLS QUAKER CITY Brilliant Array of Talent Heard at Tindley Temple Recital. MANY TAKE PART Evangelist Acts as Master of Ceremonies for Evening. PHILADELHIA, Pa.—No event of the year was awaived more eagerly than the music and literary festival given on Friday evening by the evangelist, G. Wilson Becton, at Tindley's Temple, Broad and Filkwater Streets. A varied array of talent was enlisted for the occasion, consisting of Mme. Houston Berry, soprano; Mrs. Webster Cooper, soprano; Miss Ethel Anderson, contralto; Mr. John Diggs tenor; Mr. Leewood Black, bass; Mr. St. Elmo Johnson, violinist; Mr. Eldy Sordon, poet; the Tindley Temple chair and members of Dr. Bec Holmes; Mr. Lawrence Pierre, organist; Mr. Evans Myrick, solist, and Mr. Theodore Norsworthy, piano. Many Pleasing Features The affair . . . s staged under the direction of Mr. Clarens Francis, Dr. Becton's director of music, Dr. Becton's artistic director, and the nurses. A capacity audience receives the performance with great enthusiasm. A remarkable range of musical material was presented at the festivities of the finest impressions being made by a quartette, consisting of Mrs. Cooper, Miss Anderson, Mr. Black and Mr. Diggs, sinning "Fairies of the Graces" from Verd's Biggletoe. The concert was opened with the choir of Tindley Temple singing "Praise Ye the Lord" from the 15th century, and "Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole," and "Allegro Non Troppo" on the violin His rendition of these numbers showed that he has mastered the technique of the violin, and included several original poems, including "Music on the Hill." The Director of the affair, Clarens Francois, appealedly played, "Concerto, G Minor," by Saint-Saens, at the piano. More recently, Ardillus "The Kiss," and "A May Morning" by Denza and then Thomas Lowe played several of the classic numbers, including Brahms and Beethoven, and in his playing reminds one of Louis Armstrong. And then the orchestra played Goundo's "Sanctus" and Dr Becton called intermission. The second half of the program was superior all respect, the Outsider, the Lawrence Pierre, at the organ, Evans Myrliyrics, and Theodore Nossworthy at the piano. The same forces that made the symphony half of the program rounded out the second half of the program rounded out the second half in splendid fashion. NANTON TO RE-ORGANIZE CAROLINA TIMES DURHAM, N.C. — H. I. Fountellon, Nanton, former Howard student and editor of *The New York Times*, a recent editor of the Apex News. New York City, has been appointed to the position of managing editor of *The New York Times*, which he will re-organize. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 PHILADELPHIA BY MRS. FANNIE A. HARBES 107 Xombad St. PHILADELPHIA, St. Byrd Rbyd and Miss Evelyn Givens, of Windsor, N.C. arrived in this city during the week and will remain here throughout the year. Miss Givens, in her N.C. high school GCH, either in the N.C. High School, Portsmouth, Va., who spent her vacation in this city, has resumed Miss MARY T. SUMMER, prominent in social and educational circles of Washington, as the week-end guest of Miss Ralene. MRS. EUGENE KINCLEK JONES, who has been quite ill recently in New York, has been quite well known to be the house guest of Mrs. Alice W. Vassar in the near future. EUGENE KINCLEK JONES, Jr. passed away on December 16, 2014 to Richmond Va. she will resume his studies at Union University. His sister, Adelle Jones, will enter Howard University. He graduated from the Friedrich Douglas Memorial Hospital, held last week. Dr. Maceo Morris was elected to the death board of the Tamil L. Powell. Dr. Morris will head the Department of Obstetrics. DR. CHARLEB A. LEWB, of Division of Health, is address to the members of the Ex-Emersary Association of the Frederick Douglas Memorial Hospital on "Impressions of the Medical Association in Indiana" PILLIAM H. G. GRAY, Jr. son of the Rev. WILLIAM H. G. GRAY, Jr. son of the Rev. MRS. GEORGE DEANE, of the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, of New York; Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Cobrane Cobrane, and Judge James Cobrane of Washington. RAXMOND PACE ALEXANDER and wife ELEANOR they were the guests of Mrs. Alexander's uncle, Henry O. Tanner, the great artist, and his wife, Marianne. DR. AND MRS. HARRY BLACKISTON and daughter have gone to St. Louis, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey are in the Summer High School. The doctor is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. BILLY SHIPLEY, of Weirwood, Rednox, has been a teacher at Wildwood Mrs. Shipley has not been very well. As Ruth Employment was celebrating her sixteenth anniversary, many molter surprised her by giving a party in her honor at their home, 1246 S. Markoe Street. It was a delightful affair and among those to do her honor were: Freda Russell, Louise and Helen Tyson, Gertrude Hopson, Grace Sas Portas, Marian Butler, Dorothy Harris, Faith Matthews, Harlet Riley, Ophelia Jones, Mary Hampton, Dorothy Ferguson, Louise Poindexter, Evan Price, Charles Upshur, Archie Durham, Norris Durham, Roy Christianson, Lafayette James, James Cooper, Albert Drummond, Thomas R. Morgan, Robert Brown, Benny Hamlet, Robin Ponticter, Joseph Brinkley and Summer Lee. A LARGE CROWD attended the memorial exercises of the Hotel Brotherhood in their building on Bainbridge Street, near Sixteenth, Sunday afternoon, the Rev. John R. Logan delivered the sermon; Harry L. Galnes, president, spoke on historical facts; the Hotel Brotherhood Quartet furnished the music, assisted by Junius Gross, Thomas Drayton, Mrs. Emma Parson, soloists. Other speakers were: Mrs. Lillian�ston, J. E. Johnson, Sr., S. M. G. White, Al S. Jones, G. L. Randolph, N. Baltimore, MR. S. A. VanNaat, HARPER, of 2102 Master Street, has returned home from Detroit, Mich., where she had a fine time. MRS. MATTHEW ANDERSON entertained Dr. Francis A. Grimke of Washington, the nation's oldest, last week. Other guests were: the Rev. and Mrs. Marianne, Miss Raskin and Mrs. MRS. NANNIE GREVIN, of New York City, has returned home after spending the week-end in the city. J. D. CARR, of "The Interstate Tattler," is in the city looking the town over. MRS. MARY HOBBS has returned from Hudson, N.Y., where she was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tucker. EDWARD K. COPPER and family, of 1803 Sherswodo Street, have returned from Niagara Falls. W. A. DANIELS, of 708 S. 17th Street, has returned from Beach Haven, N.J. MISS GEORGIA L. PATTERSON, a senior 2007 St. Albans Place, has gone to Cheyenne, Pa., where she will continue her studies at the Cheyenne Institute. HARRY BROWN, 29, who gave his address as the Inasmuch Mission, gave the police quite a chase Friday, when he ran from a store on Market Street, with fifteen pairs of silk hostery which it is said he grabbed off the counter. The stockings were found in his shirt. After coming out of the store, he zig-zagged his way through the crowd and autos from Fourth Street to Sixth when he was grabbed by a traffic officer. He was locked up for want of bail. Mrs. Angelina Cronall, 1729 S. Second Street, heard a noise outside of her house about 2:30 a.m. Wednesday morning, looking at her window. She went to the door and ordered them away. Someone fired a shot at her window. She went to the door and ordered them away. Someone fired a shot at her window. She went to the door and ordered them away. Robert Johnson, 46, living at 20th Street, near Moore, said he also was awakened by the singing and wail of the fire. When they refused he returned to his home nearby, procured a weapon and fired at the fire. Mrs. Cronall and wasn't aiming at anyone. FIRE CAUSES TENANTS TO FIRE telephoned 210-277-2777 to the home, caused six persons to flee from their homes at 918 Ridge Avenue, William Turner, who discovered the fire in the second floor apartment in the second floor apartment. When it was feared the flames would spread over to the house they aroused the other tenants. On the first floor and William Grant and his wife, Elizabeth, left their apartment, capitulated the fire, which was confined to the pole. JONES, of 4700 Pascagoula Avenue, who had an operation performed at Merge Hospital some time ago, is getting along nicely. SADIE RAMBEY, of Christian Street, who had an operation at the Pennsylvania Hospital and then went to Highland Beach forecureal, has returned home feeling better. MRS. JOSEPH SINOLETON, of 1602 N. Twentieth Street, has retired. He was visiting her daughter, Dorothy Smith, who accompanied her mother to Niagara Falls and Toronto. She is now visiting 1721 N. Woodstock Street, have returned from New York City. W. A. JAMESLEY of 509 N. Seventh Avenue, has the other day from Haven Beach, N.J., where he spent the summer. LYDIA NAVARRO, of 1912 Lombard Street, who has been an invulnerable for some time, is resting in Atlantic City. MARY M. MORGAN of 1906 Nicholas Street, is at Atlantic City. ALFRED THOMPSON, of 1929 N. Van Peel Street, will celebrate his birthday Gat MISS BERTHA JOHNSON, daughter of Dr. D. Augustus Johnson. Oxford Street is finishing her course in music. Her father is also a musician. Mrs. P. Sheppard, of 1855 N. Van Pelt Street, continues to improve. MRS. FASSET, of 1749 N. Twenty-first Street, has returned from Ocean City, where she spent the summer. MISS MELENE M. HARRIS, of 2018 Master Street, left Monday for Washington, to retest her role as a teacher. BESHIE INGRAM, of 2015 Boston Street, after attending the theatre Monday evening, was taken quite ill. Mr. Harris, of 24 Race Street, entertained her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heathman, of Washington, D.D., last week. CHARLES C. WHITE, of 1629 Thompson Street, has returned from Virginia, where he spent Two Weeks in WILLIAM C. HAMILTON of 225 Pilff-eighth Street. have returned home after spending three months in Canada. PHILLY LICENSES Marriage licenses issued the past week are: John T. Chambers, 42, 1647 Ellsworth-st. Kather M. Johnspm, 20, 1625 Ellsworth-st. PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Misses Miriam and Helen Sharpe and their brother, Hubert, were the honored guests this day. They are group of friends. Other guests were: Misses Mary friends. ELOSE V. DAVID, of Greenwood, Mia. who spent the summer months with her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell, left Monday for Greenwood, where she attended High School. MRS. RALP BROWN, of Mulford Street, entertained for her daughter, Miss Elinor. beth Brown, in their home Florida, and her husband, Way celebrated their sixteenth wedding anniversary at a party Monday evening. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by the thirty guests present; delicious dinner was served midnight. DR. AND MRS. RODERICK BROWN have returned from a motor trip during which they visited relatives in Michigan and Minn- JAMES A. POWELL, who has been visiting in Ohio and Pittsburgh during the summer, will be attending here where he will resume his studies at Johnson C. Smith. Director of the museum, Drew McKesport, was hostess Wednesday evening to a party in honor of MISS NELLA MCKESPORT. MISS NELLA MCKESPORT, CONBAD entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Nellie Virginia. The guest was sitting in the city for three weeks. The guests were: Medames Mable Lee, Dorothy D. Brisson, Marianne G. Wray, Frances Prima and Miss Heycken. First prize went to Myrtle Britton, and second to Mrs. MBSM EMAA POWELL, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Powell, of South Crutcher, and Mrs. and Mrs. John Powell, for Saturday morning for Institute, W.Va., where she will attend the West Virginia State College. NINE P. ECKSTEIN, who spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eckstein, of Bryant Street, has returned to Washington, D.C., where she attended the Armstrong High School. While in the city she attended the summer session of the University of Pittsburgh. She was accompanied by her brother, Robert, who entered the High School. J. F. WOOD and his mother, Mrs. J. E. Wood, of Danville, Ky., were in Pittsburgh. MIBS, DAYSY LAMPKIN, of Center Ave. and the N.A.A.C.P. of the N.A.A.C.P. of East Wake Avenue, has returned from Zanville, Ohio, where she was the guest of her daughter, Jennifer. MRS. HAROLO NASON, of Terre Haute, Ind. to BUCHLA church, last week. HAIRU, M. W. was a MARSHALL last week. Pittsburgh last week. W.A. L. BAILLE of Charleston, W.Va. was a guest in the city last week, accompanied by Misses Amy Walker and Mary MRS. K. S. GUTHRIE, of Carron Street, is at home after a four weeks' visit to Detroite, Ontario, the guest of her brother, Dewitt. MISS JESSE HOPKINS, of Roslyn Place was a recent visitor in Parkersburg, W.Va., where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. BRANCH MOORE, of Bedford Avenue, has returned from Newark, N.J., where she visited his brother and four of her colleagues Jackson left for Thursday at Atlantic City. MRS. B. E. CRUNKLETON, of the North Side, is spending the day in Philadelphia, Mrs. Crunkleton was the house guest of Mrs. Adelaele Johnson while in Philadelphia. DR. ANDREW G. SCOTT, of Baltimore, and Benson and son, of New Jersey and Alfred C. Fleet, of Nek York, were house guests of Mrs. Stanley Vayons and her mother, Mrs. L. A. Brown, of Madison MRS. A. T. MOORE, of Kelly Street, Homewood, was hostess to the Violet Art Club, Friday afternoon, when they held their first meeting of the season. Mrs. Eva Barnes and Mrs. Frances Morlen were guests at the meeting. MRS. E. PIPSON and son, Malcolm, of Houston, Texas, have been visiting in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Hawthorne and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Murray. Before coming to Pittsburgh, the Pinsons spent some time with friends in New York and New York. MRS. AND MRS. WILLIAM STANTON, of Maryland Avenue, motored to East Liverpool, Ohio, last week to attend a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vaughn for their house guest, Mrs. Cora Lee Adams of Chicago. MRS. DORO MRS. CHARLES H. JOHNSON, of McKesport, were hosts Wednesday evening, when they entertained at a party in honor of their nephew, Andrew M. Lewis, who has been a guest in their home for two weeks. MISSES HELEN and LUCY NEWBY, were hostess at a party given by Mrs. George Little, Jr., Wednesday. Misses Newby are members of the faculty of the Mary Allen College, and left late Wednesday night to resume their duties. The guests, who were not bored about sixty, enjoyed dancing and until midnight when a delicious barbecue super was served. MRS. SARAH BYRJD, of Heman Street, was hostess Tuesday evening to a birthday party given in honor of Chatman Johnson. The dining room was beautiful, devoted for the oceanic Covette. In 1st third, the restaurant was Arthur Thomas. MISS ELAINE DEANE, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Sillman, died on January 11, 2015, just past for Jefferson City, Mo., where she will teach English at Lincoln University this term. Miss Diane College, last year. MR. AND MRS. EARL R. SAMS, of Brynne, accompanied by the faculty of Virginia State College, last year. MR. AND MRS. EARL R. SAMS, of Brynne, accompanied by the faculty of Virginia State College, last year. where they will spend three weeks, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Wood, a sister of her husband, BOWELL, of Webster Avenue, is in Chicago, to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. L. B. Sampon, of Broward, of Barret Street, have as their guest, Miss Marion Summers, of Washington, D.C., who spent the summer months with her father, Joseph Highgate, of Oberlin Street, a student at Miner Normal School, has returned MRS. MARGARET ALLEN, Mrs. Henry Taylor and Grant Winston, Mrs. Robert South, while in Washington, D.C., they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke and Mrs. EMISA E. WILLIAMS has returned to Winston-Salem, N.C. where she is a resident of the city. She has with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Williams. THE ALIEN MATRONS opened their tailbacks with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Everett, of Baxter Street. The members present were Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Harold McGruder, Mrs. Julius P. Howell, Mrs Leroy Bannister; Mrs. Herbert Brown Jr., Mrs Mary Reed. MRS. PEARL R. WILLIB is at home after a vacation in Detroit. MAR AN DNES. HARRY G. WASHINGTON announces the birth of a son, born Sunday morning, MRS. SALLIE WILLIES, of Detroit, is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, MRS. JESSICA WILLIES, of Man SROT IN DOMESTIC QUARREL William Tilum, 30, of 1811 Center Avenue, is in the Allegheny General Hospital with his wife, MRS. JESSICA WILLIES, of police, to have been inflicted by his wife. Mrs. Nellie Tilum, during an argument in the kitchen of their home last Thursday. Mercy Hospital Gets Bequest PHILADELPHIA—Mrs. Eleanor D. Clark, prominent club woman of this city, who died August 26, at the age of 81, has been awarded in her will Mercy Hospital, Fifth Street and Woodland Avenue: Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People. The Women's and Men's Uniform Dry Nursery, 707 S. Nineteenth Street, so that they will share in the residuary estate to the amount of $1,500. Earle U. Robinson, 25, 1,500 Christian-st: Gwendolyn O. Herbert, 24, 46 Robert-st: Jessie M. Herbert, 24, 46 O'Brien-st: O'Bella 33, 333 Carlton-st: Francis A. Haggerty, 29, 191 Bennett-st, Katharine L. Bunner, 26, 795 460-h, Richard E. Bunner, 26, 795 460-h, Magninis, 26, 4143 8 Beechwood-st, John Connell Jr., 29, 1934 17-h. Louise V. Bunner, 26, 6037 Sanem-st; Anna E. S. Bunner, 26, 6034 Sanem-st. Arthur Smith, 22, Hattie Thomas, 23, 2946 Theon A. Baker, 28, 1420 10-st. Agnes: Z. Young, 22, 938 N. Holly-st. Jane E. Bunner, 22, 938 N. Bernice Smith, 27, 1549 N. 20-st. William C. Barber, 28, 2319 Catherine-st, Clara Barnett, 22, 3195 20-st. Clara Barnett, 22, 3195 20-st. Ora Smithers, 17, 5526 Ludlow-st. Teddy Joyer, 26, 1935 N. 20-st. Mary QUICK FOR THE START POWER FOR THE STRETCH SPEED FOR THE FINISH AMOCO- GAS -and it costs less per mile AMOCO-GAS Low cost per mile is what counts! Englishman Doesn't Know His "Colored Folks" NEW YORK, (ANP)—One of the distinguished visitors to New York, Lord Castlerose, columnist for the London Daily Express and the New York Mirror. The writer visited, the prosecution best, and in giving an interesting account of his visit, relates the following: "The Almighty takes the form of a long-heired school or Sunday school teacher. He is an attractive personality, something like an unimissive Lloyd George. You can visit him with a thing like a museum, with this exception, are Negroes." The exception noted by Lord Castlerose is Richard B. Harrison, best known Negro elocu- Prefer Lawyer to a Lowell BOSTON, Mass. —(ANP) — Headlines flared and gossip was rife in Republican ranks when at the state convention Matthew W. Bullock, attorney, "a dry" and one of the most active political leaders among theored people here, was named the president of the preference Mr. William Lowell Putman, white, sister of President Lowell of Harvard University, Wednesday. HUNTER SHOOTS SISTER LEONARDTOWN, Md. — Arlie May Smith, age 20, was accidentally shot and seriously injured when a gun in the hands of her brother Frank Summerville, age 23 of Hermannville, eleven miles from Leon-十town, was accidentally discharged. Summerville was preparing to go hunting. PASTOR WAR VET BURIED NEWBERRY, S.C. — Funeral services were served on Friday the Rev. Benjamin Vance The Rev. Mr. Vance was a veteran of the War and a pastor of the church. YORK YORK, Pa.-Services morning and evening were conducted in Bethlehem Church Sunday. The pulpit was filled by A. Plamer, Sunday, October 5. holy communion will be served, morning and evening in Bethlehem Church. The pulpit will be filled by the pastor. The pulpit will be served in Bethlehem Church held a combination tea last Thursday. It was well attended. Tea was served by Mrs. Joeseph R. Wilson, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. Jin Reeves. Miss Grace Billingsia entertained at cards at the home of Mrs. Mary Booker and Mrs. Catherine Harris in honor of her and Mrs. John Billings, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Margile Gells has returned home after spending three months working Mrs. Myrtle Stranders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston, Miss Pansy Irons, Robert Wallace spent Sunday in Frederick, Md., visiting relatives and The W.M.W. Club of Bethel Church held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Bethel Wilson, a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson, 514 EastBoundary Avenue, October 6 A plausible evening event was to送 Mrs. Sally Clayton, Lennie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson, Miss Edna Wilson, Mrs. Amanda Wakkins, Mrs. John Williams, president; Miss Bertha Nick,secretor. MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY VANIA ALLENTOWN, Miss Helen and Roberts Dreyer, who had been to New York during the summer months, are back now to join their friends in the school rooms, Miss Pauline Carter visited Philadelphia over the week-end. over the weekend. It was given by the "Y" branch this Thursday at Miss Elisabeth Francis girls from the Y.W.C.A. went hiking Friday, September 19th, through the woods to the Seven Springs, to diggle logs and played games. At sunset, they started for home. Mrs. Bryder and Miss Raymone attended school. Robertson and Hubert Friday left for school Tuesday, September 23rd. He is a student at the Downingtown Industrial School, Downing- Mr. Jackson, manager of the "Can-Do-Abigong." Company, is getting along fine. Philly Business Man Weds N.C. Girl in Pretty Ceremony James C. Cooper and Augusta Mosley, Student of Social Work, Extensively Entertained Before and After Wedding MRS. BECTON FOLLOWS HUBBY TO PHILLY *Special to the AFOF* PHILADELPHIA, WISCONSIN. Wilson Beacon, spiritualist, and estranged wife of the head of the Gospel Feast Party who is now conducting a revival at Tindley Temple, showed her a copy of the book 22. She told the AFOF that she will offer herself as a counter attraction as soon as she can find a place. She says she is a "100 per cent woman, and desires a 100 per cent man." Hopewell to Get New $50,000 Storage Plant HOPEWELL, Va.—(ANP) — Business and professional men and farmers of five counties forming a group together in a plan to erect a huge and modern cold storage plant, for ice making, poultry, eggs and vegetables. The newly-formed company, which will erect the plant, has been named the Southside Marketing and Finance Corporation, with B. E. H. as president, the corporation is capitalized at $50,000 and already $35,000 of the amount has been paid in. The corporation is to help the farmers through promoting and financing co-operative buying and selling and through furnishing them a place in which they can store their products until a suitable market is found. 1,000 AID CAMPAIGN FOR N.J. DEMOCRATS CAMDEN, N.J.—With vigorous attacks on Senator Hastings for his vote for the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker and praising former Senator Robert B. Horn, his fight in the Toms River school affair, 1,000 voters endorsed the Democratic candidate at a mass meeting held by the Camden County Democratic Club here. Thursday evening delivered by Hon. Leroy Baxter, former assemblyman; Charles H. Moore, M. Suttill, Fred W. Schopp, O. Harrison Bond, Eugene Aumatrie and others. The senor of the party, Mr. Baxter, effect that this is the time to rebuke our enemies and reward our friends. Dr. Clement T. Branch presided, Eugene Aumatrie and of the clergy, Oliver H. Bond, secretary, and Messr. Thomas A. Henry, and Edward H. Custis, patriarchs. White Sheik Wounded in Social Equality Party CHARLOTTE, N.C. — An interracial skier party ended in a tragedy here after several years of failed and white man shot in the head at the home of Mrs Leonore Cunningham. Police are looking for Oscar Jesse as the man who did the shooting. The police said the buddies, it is said, and visited the home together in the past. They had a quarrel when Jesse ordered the white man to sawn away from the home. Jesse is said to also been a buddy of the white man. REJECTED LOVER BURNS FAMILY SAN FERNANDO, Trinidad. — Rejected as the lover of Mrs. Evelina mendonca, Theophilus George, 47, is under arrest here for setting fire to the Mendonca home and burning to the household number inc. four persons. WILMINGTON, N. C. — The marriage ceremony of Miss Augusta M. Mosley and Mr. James C. Cooper was solemnized Wednesday, September 3, at Central Baptist Church by the Rev. Gustave Caution, pastor of St. Marks Episcopal Church. At 8 p.m. the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Ernstel Willett. Little Magaret Gracert, daintily clad in a blue geogette entered carrying the pillow, follored by master Jacob Johnson, dressed in a black satin, bringing the ring enclosed in a lily. The bridesmaids were charmingly attired in dresses of joint de Eprit with accessories to match, and carrying bouquets of asters and similes. Miss Mary Lewis, of Philadelphia, were child: Miss Lillian Andrews, of Burgaw, N.C. grew: Miss Ruth Plater, of Wilson, N.C. pink, and Miss Pauline Sykes, of Goldboro, N.C. in yellow. Mts. Charlity Newirk, of Wilmington, N.C. matron of honor, was beautifully dressed in light pink crepe de chine with accessories to match, and carried pink gladiolus. Miss Karly C. Bailley, maid of honor, of Wilmington, N.C. were turquio blue, and carried pink gladiolus. Miss Hilldred Jordan in pink georgeette with a basket of summer flowers. Then came Mrs. Roberta Brown, beaded with a discus vell, a gift of a ring, the gift of the groom, and a bouquet of brides. Occasionally women were heirry Crawley, and Andrew Sykes, Arthur Wright and the Rev. Robert Shaw, and Dr. M. N. Leary the best man. Just before the wedding, the bride "became Mrs. Josephine Webster Cooper, of Philadelphia," of Wedding Reception following the ceremony at the reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The color scheme was white tinted with The bride, a B.B. of Howard University, was awarded a scholarship from Armstrong Association to attend this school tenure. Pennsylvania School for Women, the University of Lincoln University, with graduate work completed in the commerce and finance department of Temple University, is now in real estate business in Westfield, NJ, a member of the Phi Psi fraternity. Shower for Bride Before going home for the wedding, Miss Mosley spent some time in Philadelphia where she worked as a receptionist for her departure for Wilmington, N.C., she was surprized by two showers. One was given by Dr. and Mrs. Mosley, and the other by Miss Thelm Wedlock and Miss Katherine Young. After her return home, she entertained guests at her home. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton from New York City; Prof. and Mrs. Hamilton; and Mrs. Hamilton from Goldsboro; Mrs. Ruth Plater, a teacher of Wilton; Mrs. Josephine Webster Cooper, a well known teacher in Chicago, psychology instructor to Livingstone College; Miss Mary Lewis, Mrs. Katherine Young, a senior at Pennsylvania School. Wek. On the Sunday before the wedding the guest met at the school, the children entertained at dinner by the bride's parents, and on Monday the same group with other friends were invited to the wedding. Tuesday, Arthur Wright and his friends sponsored a dance in honor of Miss Mosley and a Wednesday, social affairs continued with a "Wheeot Roan" on Thursday, given by Miss Katherine Wedlock and Miss Ernestine Nixon, secretary in one of the Wilmington schools, and Mrs. Chrity Newkirk, teacher at Rocky Point Training Friday the party divided into half, entertained at Greenville Sound by the Rev Hebert Heather, a beach party. The guests relaxed beach party. Friday night the guests reluctantly departed for their various homes. The bride and groom are at home to their many friends at 4888 Brown Street, Editorial THE AFRICAN AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Bu- nting 483 S. Hirth Street, Baltimore, MD, by THE AFRO- AMERICAN COMPANY. CARL J. MURPHY, Pres. JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr., Treas. Subscription rates: $2.50 per Year. $1.15 for Six Months; $1.00 for Three Months—Payable in Advance. Foreign Subscription Price: $4.66. Canada, Palms and all U.S. Postal Services. $0.34. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, police@metal, county and State 2. Colored policemen on city, county and State Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color of boards of State institutions 4. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 5. The organization of agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 6. Cooperation of farmers and the State and Federal agencies. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1904) Ekalimie, by far, has too many so-called ministers of the gospel who are doing religion and the race a considerable amount of harm, especially in political activities. These so-called ministers can be seen sitting around headquarters chewing tobacco and smoking cigars and incidently doing every candidate condition. That would explain why they supposed churches, many of them, if existing at all, are in some out of the way place and only in name and solely for political purposes. J. M. Mullery Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. Carey and Cannon Bishop James Cannon, Jr., white, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, broke off his honeymoon last week, and quickly sailed from Brazil, South America, for home, when "three travelling ciders" of his church filed charges against him. Already ruffled but victorious in encounters with the 155 feet long committee and the Episcopal Committee of his church, Bishop Cannon lost no time in coming home to face this new attack that threatens to suspend him until the next General Conference in 1934. Bishop Cannon is charged with misfeeding of fugitive inmates of the Virginia campaign to carry the state for Hoover. Alleged irregularities include also his introduction under an assumed name to Mrs. Helen Hawley McCullum, white, and visits to her apartment while his wife is away. Mrs. Hawley Cannon died, and the employment of Mrs. McCullum as secretary on the bishop's trip abroad. Finally he married the woman. Compared with these alleged prelative escapes, Bishop Cannon, the African Methodist Episcopal Church can offer the case of Bishop Archibald Cofe of Chicago, who combines with his Apostolic office that of a Civil Service Commissioner in Chicago at $5,000 a year. Reflected for alleged fraud, graft and conspiracy as commissioner, Bishop Carey has frequently had his trial postponed in the criminal courts of Chicago. It is possible that the A.M.E. Church may awaken one bright day to help the leaders behind the iron bars of Cook County jail. Members of churches in the Chicago area publicly accused Bishop Carey recently of mishandling educational funds of his district, and columns of the Young People have contained frequent unanswered references to Bishop Carey and liquor. Any one of these charges under ordinary circumstances is sufficient to ruin the reputation and publicity they do not disturb Bishop Carey or his church which endowes it go its way hoping that the storm may blow over. The contrast between the churches and their treatment of alleged erring bishops is only too evident. Bishop James Cannon, Jr., white, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, broke off his honeymoon last week, and quickly sailed from Brazil, South America, for home; when "three travelling elders" of his church filed charges against him. Already ruffled but victorious in encounters with a U.S. Senate investigating committee and the Episcopal Committee of his church, Bishop Cannon lost no time in coming home to face this new attack which threatens to suspend him until he can be found. Conference in 1894. Bishop Cannon is charged with misuse of funds, $50,000 which he disbursed in the Virginia campaign to carry the state for Hoover. Alleged irregularities include also his introduction under an assumed name Mrs. Cannon, who is visiting to her apartment while his wife lived, subsequent payments of money to her after Mrs. Cannon died, and the employment of Mrs. McCullum as secretary on the bishop's trip abroad. Finally he married Bishop James Cannon with these alleged prelacal escapes of Bishop Cannon, the African Methodist Episcopal Church can offer the case of Bishop Architald Carey of Chicago, who combines with his Apostolic office that of a Civil Service Commissioner in Chicago at $5,000 a Indicted for alleged fraud, graft and conspiracy as commissioner, Bishop Carey has frequently had his trial postponed in the criminal courts of Chicago. It is possible that the A.M.E. Church may one bright day be accused of incapacitable leaders behind the iron bars of Cook County jail. Members of churches in the Chicago area publicly accused Bishop Carey recently of mishandling educational funds of his district, and columns of the Young Altite, an official organ of A.M.E. young people have contained unanswered references to Bishop Carey and his church. Any one of these charges under ordinary circumstances is sufficient to ruin the reputation and public career of many citizens. Apparently they do not disturb Bishop Carey or his church which endeavors to go its way hoping that the storm may blow over. The contrast between the charges and their treatment of alleged erring bishops is only too evident. Hats Off to "Pop" When you think of it, take your hat off to Mr. Miles ("Pop") Nixon, one time North Carolina legislator, whom the red shirts drove out of. In Baltimore, he raised a family and saved the pennies he earned by selling newspapers. In New York he becomes at the age of almost seventy, a superintendent of a group of apartment houses, an owner of property, an automobile and a license which authorizes him to drive it. Leo once by the Simmonses, the Blesses and the blight-white in the Carolinas, Mr. Nixon would have made a fair governor and certainly no worse a Senator than Tillman or Heflin. When you think of it, take your hat off to Mr. Miles ("Pop") Nixon, one time North Carolina legislator, whom the red shirts drove out of Dixie score years ago. In Baltimore, he gave the family and saved the newspaper by selling newspapers. In New York he became at the age of almost seventy, a superintendent of a group of apartment houses, an owner of property, an automobile and a license which authorizes him to drive it. Left alone by the Simmonses, the Blesses and the Carolinas in the Carolinas, Mr. Nixon would have made a fair governor and certainly no worse a Senator than Tillman or Heflin. Had his mind turned to becoming a political boss, Necklessie Joe Tolbert of South Carolina and Dave Caveger of Texas could have lessons from "Pop Nixon." A pop sensation of knowing that he did not stay benign. Dixie terminated his political career, but hasn't ruined his soul or his disposition. Coage and the Hoover Strategy When it can be said of Mr. Arthur G. Free, of West Virginia, retiring record of Deeds of the district of Columbia, that he has made the best recorder in the history of the office, laymen may wonder why Mr. Hoover has removed him from his position. The list of former recorders of deeds includes Henry Lincoln Johnson and Frederick Douglass. Moreover, it ought to be noted that Mr. Proe has held office longer than any former recorder (eight years), and served under three presidents. Last week's AFRO uncovered the Hoover strategy, which promotes Delaware's Jefferson Coage to recorder of the deeds and compensates West Virginia State College, and the deeds of George E. Mitchell, the business manager of West Virginia State College, as Minister to Liberia. The reason: Delaware's Senator, Daniel Hastings, faces a stampede of colored voters in the judiciary. When it can be said of Mr. Arthur G. Froe, of West Virginia, retiring Recorder of Dreds of the District of Columbia, that he has made the best record in the history of the office, lay-men may wonder why Mr. Hoover has removed him from office. The list of former recorders of deeds includes Henry Lincoln Johnson and Frederick Douglass. Moreover, it ought to be noted that Mr. Froe has held office longer than any former recorder (eight years), and served under three presidents. Last week's AFRO uncovered the Hoover strategy, which promotes Delaware's Jefferson Coage to recorder of deeds and compensates West Virginia for the loss of Mr. Froe by naming Mr. Charles E. Mitchell, the business manager of West Virginia State College, as Minister to Liberia. The reason: Delaware's Senator, Daniel Hastings, faces a stampede of colored voters who he riled by voting for anti-Negro Judge John J. Parker for Supreme Court judge. Senator Hastings, who hurried to help Hoover in his Judge Parker fight, last spring, got Hoover to help him last week by making the Coage appointment. Mr. Coage will be asked to pull the Hastings chestnuts out of the fire and line up the Delaware Nervo vote as usual for the G.O.P. Two further references to this situation may interest AFRO readers. The first is the query as to how such small states as Delaware and West Virginia continue to command such a large share of federal land. If Allen of Kansas, a pro-Parker Senator, had David E. Henderson, of Kansas City, named assistant to the attorney general just before the Kansas state election, and now Senator Hastings, one month before senatorial elections, did not make the necessary appointments will result from the N.A.C.A.P.'s fight against Parker and fi. Parker Senators? The G.O.P. Platform The Maryland Republican State Convention included two admirable planks and one in definite one in its platform as finally adopted. If victorious, the Maryland G.O.P. pledges itself to erect an asylum for feeble-minded colored children. Funds for such an asylum were authorized several years ago by the Department but Governor Ritchie vetod the appropriation. Republicans also pledge much needed reform at the Cheltenham and Melvale reform school where incompetence and immorality have been long uncovered without Democrats or Republicans becoming perturbed about these matters. In these two planks the Republican party speaks openly and directly and no one need misunderstand their meaning. The third plank which favors the "general imminent school" facilities for colored children throughout the state" is neither direct nor explicit. "Facilities" is a rather general term. Under such a plank, the school buildings, or the grounds, may be improved and the number of teachers increased, and new types of school education. Specifically, Maryland is educationally deficient in providing college and professional training for Negroes such as it provides out of tax funds for whites at the State University of Maryland. Maryland illegally fixes by law the minimum pay for white county teachers at $600 to $1200 a year and for colored county teachers at $60 to $120 a month. In view of the fact that Maryland Democrats have no legal right to the G.O.P. platform for educational advancement. However, if it means to equalize county teachers' salaries and give Negro boys and girls a chance to attend a state college or medical school, it is unfortunate that explicit language could not have been used. The Maryland Republican State Convention indefinitely denounce on its platform as finally defeated on in its platform as finally defeated. Republicans also pledge much needed reforms at the Cheltenham and Melvale reform schools, where incompetence and immorality have been incarnated where Democrats have become perturbed about these matters heretofore. In these two planks the Republican party speaks openly and directly and no one need misinform them. The third plank which favors the "general improvement of school facilities for colored children throughout the state" is neither direct nor explicit. "Maryland is a rather general term. Under such a plank, the school buildings, or the grounds, may be improved and the number of teachers increased, and new types of schools added. Differently, Maryland is educationally deficient in providing college and professional training for Negroes such as it provides out of tax funds for whites at the State University of Maryland. Maryland illegally fines by law the minimum pay for white county teachers at $600 to $1,200 a year and for colored county teachers at $40 to $120 a month. In view of the fact that Maryland Democrats have the G.O.P. platform represents marked advancement. However, if it means to equalize county teachers' salaries and give Negro boys and girls a chance to attend a state college or medical school, it would be explicit language could not have been used. Germany's Ku Klux Klan American Negroes, accustomed to many forms of racial and color prejudice, might well gas at the violently increasing mutterings in Germany against Jews. The German Friar organization, comparably the French Friar Khan, has set up the following anti-Jewish platform: American Negroes, accustomed to many forms of racial and color prejudice, well might gasp at the violently increasing mutterings in German schools. The German Fassist organization, comparable to the U.S. Ku Klux Klan, has set up the following anti-Jewish platform: "The German Fassist organization since August 2, 1914 would be expelled; (2) the term 'Jew' would mean anyone whose race was Jewish; (3) March 11, 1882; (4) Jews would be banned from service in the German army or now would pay a special tax by reason of this unwritten ban; (5) schools to schools of higher learning, either as teachers or instructors; (6) sales of land to new immigrants; (7) newergers would be compelled to state that fact in their front-page headline, printing under the symbol *Morgan David* (Star of David). Jews in Germany know that the program of these "Brown Shirts" (Fascists) is no idle chatter and in the last election, these ku kluxes so increased their vote that they now constitute the second strongest political party in Germany until anti-Jewish movement is powerful in Roumania. Everywhere in the world, Jews like Negroes, face race prejudice, and often governmental persecution. America bars Jews from certain colleges, universities, hotels, apartments and residential areas. Boring from within, the Jewish race has the handicap of some Hebrew girls "pass for white." Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, New York's famous preacher, recited recently the cases of wealthy polo-playing Jews who belong to the Jewish girls. Semitic ancestry is something to be concealed. He also condemned the class of Jews whose sole ambition is to get into the highest white society. Last year, in similar utterances, Jewish leader criticizes Jewish department-store owners who lacked employ Jewish girls as clarks because white American women customers objected. Colored Americans, inclined often to the belief that all troubles come their way, can look at the world situation facing their Jewish neighbors and tighten their belts for the long struggle ahead. Jews in Germany know that the program of these "Brown Shirts" (Fascists) is no idle chatter and in the last election, these ku klux ku kluxes became the second strongest political party in Germany. A similar anti-Jewish movement is powerful in Romania. Everywhere in the world, Jews like Negros, face prejudice, and often governmental persecution. America bars Jews from certain colleges, universities, hotels, apartments and residential areas. America brings from within, the Jewish race has the handgrip of some Hebrew people who "pass for white." Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, New York's famous preacher, recited recently the cases of "waltyah po-lo-playing" Jews who belong to Long Island solo clubs, where a Semitic ancestry somehow exists. He also condemned the class of Jews whose sole ambition is to get into the highest white society. Last year, in similar utterances, Jewish leaders and Jewish department-store owners who declined to employ Jewish girls as clerks because white American women customers objected. Colored Americans, inclined often to the belief that all troubles come their way, can look at a situation facing their Jewish neighbors and tighten their belts for the long struggle ahead. Ousting the Trustees If forcing the resignation of the trustee board of Sharp Street M.E. Church and of Sharon Baptist Church, would mean a better financial program for both churches, the general public, usually but mildly interested, would nevertheless approve the moves. The most churches need today is more finances rather than better finance committees. Dismissal of officials, unless there are specific charges, always leaves room for conjecture as to why the reform movement, if approved, has not been able to maintain its former high standards. In the case of Sharp Street Church, the public has also an especially vital interest in that this church owns and operates the largest and best among Baltimore cemeteries—Mt. Auburn. The church has a keen management of this cemetery has not been able to maintain its former high standards. Today grass and weeds cover many lots. Had there been no drought, God's Acre at Mt. Auburn. Neighborhood residents travel across the graves and the cemetery walks as a short cut from one part of the city to another. In the public burial grounds, bodies are being placed on top of each other so they can stay together. The number of Church doing clothing and portions of rotted caskets. Under such circumstances the "Rest in Peace" epitaph carried upon many Mt. Auburn tombstones is a mockery and delusion. Business under false pretenses is not restraining to a community where lot owners buy space for the final resting place of their dead, and pay for perpetual care, which proves to be neither perpetual nor careful. If forcing the resignation of the trustee board of Sharp Street M.E. Church and of Sharon Baptist Church, would mean a better financial program for both churches, the general public would be able to attend, instead, would nevertheless approve the moves. In general, however, what most churches need today is more finances rather than better finance committees. Dismissal of officials, unless there is a need, would be conjecture as to why the reform movement, if needed, was not started sooner. In the case of Sharp Street Church, the public has also an especially vital interest in that church, and it is best among Baltimore cemeteries—Mt. Auburn. In recent years the management of this cemetery has not been able to maintain its former high standards. The cemetery covers many lots. Had there been no drought, God's Acre at Mt. Auburn would be a veritable wilderness. Neighborhood residents travel across the graves and the cemetery walks as a short cut from one part of the city to another. The bodies are being placed on top of each other so rapidly that grave diggers excavate parts of skeletons, bits of clothing and portions of rotted caskets. Under such circumstances the "Rest in Peace" carved epitaph for Sharp Street M.E. Auburn to be placed in a dehumidification. Incidently the spectacle of a church doing business under false pretenses is not restraining to a community where lot owners buy space for the final resting place of their dead, and pay for perpetual care, which proves to be neither perpetual nor careful. AFRO BEADERS SAY: AFRO BEADERS SAY: Young People are Asleep and Far too Contented with their Conditions. To the Editor: "if necessity is the mother of invention" when applied to the age of 18, it is not necessary to prick性 birth control? If above is not true, are the youth sleep or unconscious? Our lads were taken from a famine-streaked country and carried into a land of plenty where they were to be educated. As they were given delicious foods and entertained by thrill-seeking men, they burst out hysterically: "I can’t I can’t! When asked why, he cried: 'I can’t!' When he had everything life afforded in the food and luxuries when my brothers and sisters are starving for the bare necessities of life," he said: "Why are you youth? How can we enjoy temporary good when there are millions who are giving their blood for the bare necessities of existence? How can we merry when the wine that we drink is being made from the blood of related bodies? The status will not make us acquiesce in the status quo, but will so besithe our souls that we will burst forth with the determination to make the "conditions of the fair and the prospects of the struggle hopeful." Young People are Asleep and Far too Contented with Present Conditions. To the Editor: “In necessary is the mother of invention,” when applied to the Negro youth, has she become a student who is the practicing birth control? If the above is not true, are the youth asleep or unconscious? Promising lads were taken from a faminestricken country and carried into a land of plenty when he was in the life of his life. As they were given delicious foods and entertained by thrilling music, one lad who had been somewhat sad burst out hysterically: “I can't! I can't! When asked why, he cried: ‘I can't!’ In the last two years, he rephied: “I can't enjoy the food and luxuries when my brothers and sisters are starving for the bare necessities of life.” Should this not be our attitude as educated young people can enjoy temporary good when there are millions who are giving their blood for the bare necessities of existence? Can we drink, dance and make merry when the wine that we drink is being made from the blood of the relations? I hope that our education will not make us acquiesce in the status quo, but will so bestir our souls that we will burst forth with the determination to make the “conditions of the stage, fair and the prospects of the struggle hopeful.” Youth, awake from thy slumber and THINK Washington, D.C. LEE C. PHILLIPS. He agrees with Editorial on Boy Preachers. To the Editor: I am heartily in agreement with youedirettorial authority, and I will be the key to your key note along the line of constructive criticism remember once I had the privilege of listening to you, the preachers, and it was truly a pathetic occasion. I will admit that they created quite a sensational tale, and I am sure that no broad-minded minister would take exception to your logical and convincing editorial on such a sub- ject. I am heartily in agreement with you eduartorial on boy preachers. I think that you hit the key to my success. I remember once I had the privilege of listening to one of those so-called boy preachers, and it was a wonderful experience. I will admit that they created quite a sensation, once upon a time, but that was the limit of their work; and I am sure that no broad audience would be able to understand your logical and convincing editorial on such a subject. Iursus for the perpetration of the Truth, Messr. Mass, (Greg.) M. C. MCKNEY The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4; 1930 Recently I learned of the death of Major Allen Washington of Hampton Institute. I was deeply sorrowed by his passing and the country over were. In of passing of Major Washington, Hampton Institute has lost a valuable and courageous executive and the contemporaries. He professed and unadulterated advice, but it remains for those of us who have left Hampton Institute and who are day by day learning the importance of "Major" to feel the greatest loss. Major was truly a believer in Hampton, the students who made it up and the "legro" to exercise the importance and the more difficult it was to exercise his executive duties, the more he appealed to all of us deport ourselves as potential leaders of the race. In many respects Major Washington was much like his predecessor, Dr. Moton—stern, yet sympathetic. His ability to failability of the human family and ever ready to temper justice with mercy. One cannot think of him without thinking of the many acts of students. The writer knows of many personal experiences as well as experiences of other schoolmates in which Major was the "big brother." Because of a lack of finance, Major found a way. Some times it was by providing odd jobs, often it was by small loans. He took the time to hear of the things that gave him an individual student trouble and he used his position as an opportunity of service to the less fortunate and to the one The passing of Major is a distinct loss to the race in general, but to the students and alumni of Hampton Institute is it a particular loss which is nigh irreparable. LIGON A. WILSON, Principal, Snow Hill (Ala.) Normal and Ind. School. Enclosed find 10 cents and postage. Please send me a copy of the AFRO. The bankers buy all the papers out to keep us from reading about the numbers. (Mrs.) L. C. B. Man, As Should Be, Is Yet Supreme, and Worth a Thousand Women, this Reader Thinks. To the Editor: Hospital authorities in San Francisco, faced with the question of whether to save the life of a man or woman, both of whom required the service of a special respirator, when there was a man who was more likely to prompt deciding that a husband and father—man was superior to the woman, and should be the one saved. The woman, unmarried, of the man could have been saved if another respirator had been available. Francisco case the right answer, without a shadow of a doubt was man. First, the man was 25, married, and the father of a 14-months-old child. His was the greater value than the woman, and the valuable than the woman's. Yea a thousand women. So the answer was economic rather than sentimental. Actual value was put into claims to be placing herself on an equal footing with man, the decision was good and proper. Bluefield, W.Va. W. G. YOUNG. Harmony Exists Between Science and Religion, Says Allanton City Reader. To the Editor: The cannot see with his physical eyes process of change associated with death or his metamorphosis, he sturdy leans back in his temporary rocking chair. Don't be surprised by future existence. That same skeptic will tell you scientifically that nothing is lost in nature, but things simply turn into rocks, consisting of carbon and phosphate, to be returned to the earth whence the minerals from the ground years before. Ashes is wood sent back to the earth as manure. Agnus is a manure that can be obtained out of a mole-hill regarding man's future life. But after your period of caterpillar existence, whether you think so or not, you will wake up from a hole in the earth's glory; sown in weakness, raised in power. It is sown in the natural body (like the caterpillar); lost in the spiritual body (like the butterfly). Men are angels in the kindergarten schoolage of physical existence. Man only changes his appearance for the future! The radio should convince all agnostics that if King George can speak in Buckingham Palace, or President Hoover in the White House, or you can be heard to the remotest parts of the earth simultaneously, why could not the Almighty speak to Moses, Jeremiah Elijah and others and let them hear through it? Fortunately, and you will see the religious harmony between science and religion DAVID NEWTON E. CAMPBELL, B.S., M.D. Atlantic City, N.J. Cleveland Physician Doesn't Think Mr. Hopkins Qualified to Discuss Members of Washington Bar. To the Editor: In his letter of last week's issue, he states among other things, that "an honest, observer can upon first instance detect the inefficiency, as a whole, of our lawyers in Washington, because such men received their training In Mr. Hopkins's letter of last week's issue, he states among other things that, "an honest observer can unravel one of our lawyers in Washington, because such men received their training in night schools." He further states that his experience as a lawyer has his contact with some of the outstanding lawyers in the city, prove beyond doubt that we have just as competent and able Negro lawyers in Washington as the six white lawyers in Washington. In the first place, I question Mr. Hopkins' ability as a competent judge to pass upon the merits and demerits of the members of the Washington and secondly does Mr. Hopkins know that some of the most outstanding men who have been an honor both to the bar and bench have been trained under the system which he now attempts to in. My judgment it would appear that Mr. Hopkins is the victim of imaginaryity, which seems to run counter with his sense of better judgment. It would be valuable for a future member of the Washington bar. He further states that his experience as a law student and his contact with some of the outstanding lawyers in Washington just as competent and able Negro lawyers in Washington as the six white lawyers who resigned. I question Mr. Hopkins' ability as a competent judge to pass upon the merits and demiaries of the members of the Washington bar. And secondly does Mr. Hopkins know that some of the outstanding men who have been an honor both to the bar and bench have been trained under the system which he now attempts to assail? Mr. Hopkins it would appear that Mr. Hopkins is the victim of imaginaryists, which seems to run counter with his sense of better judgment, which is not very commendable for a future. INTEGRAL HINDS, LL.B.,R.P.C.S. (Edin.) C. CIVILIAN HINDS, LL.B.,R.P.C.S. (Edin.) Cleveland, OH. Enoch Elizabeth, Elizaville and Jolins Hopkins wrote White Philanthropists Who Have Been Benefactors of Colored People. user is the nearest 120 miles to the fittingly celebrate it fittingly celebrate it particularly, particularly, raised up to fight not right for our is the memorable ad, the memorable ad, for this great the name of the name of vent in the State The second Sunday in October is the nearest Sunday to Maryland and profitable thing if in every Negro church that day is fittingly celebrated. It would mean a united act of praise and worship, and the numerous friendly friends He raised up to fight for our rights when we could not fight for our The second Sunday in October is the nearest Sunday in October, and it would be a good and profitable thing in every Negro church that day is fittingly celebrated. It would mean a united act of praise and worship, and it would be the numerous white friends He raised up to fight for our rights when we could not fight for oursest. The 12th of October, 1864, was the memorable day on which the Commonwealth of Maryland was established. The man responsible, under God, for this great gift was Henry Winter Davis. The name of the man responsible should be forgotten by the people of African dessert, in the State of Maryland. The 12th of October, 1864, was the memorable day on which the Commonwealth of Maryland met the People of Africa. The man responsible, under God, for this great gift was Henry Winter Davis. The name of henry Winter Davis should never be forgotten of African descent, in the State of Maryland. Just around the first decade following the close of the civil war, in this city, there were three most famous friends and benefactors of the colored race. 1. There was Enoch Pratt, who not only provoked the people of the city through the Pratt Free Library, but who also was the founder of the House of Reformation, commonly called Cheltenham. Because those who were the benefactors of the comprehensive and Catholic spirit of the man, is no reason why we should not honor the benefactors of the House of Reformation and provided for a Negro Orphan Asylum which should house 300 or 400 colored orphans, leaving an annuity of $20,000 for its maintenance. It was a time when our church accommodations were quite inferior, and Miss Elizabeth Oliver gave the money for the purchase of the property, the street, for the moral and religious improvement of the people of African descent. It was not her purpose or desire that it should be administered by the moral and religious presion of the worshipers of that congregation. But my point is, this annual celebration should be a celebration of the work of our God for the ever-increasing friends of the white people of the world. We will prove a helpful exercise to study the records, and ascertain the names of our benefactors. To the Editor: Numbers Backers Buy AFROS. Rachel, W.Va. To the Editor: To the Editor: By WILLIAM N. JONES The Use of Power A Socialist Governor Fascism in Germany Samuel R. Morsell, M.Y.C.A. secretary, told the AFO-AMERICAN Saturday Club at its weekly meeting that power is the most dangerous thing in the world, and what called power is distributed more, or less among all of us. Some men get it through wielding the pen, as does the group to whom Mr. Morsell was talking; some get it through wielding the sword, some get it through wielding the knife, but most of us merely through ordinary human relations. We look back with suppressed terror on the time when kings held the power of life and death over their subjects. But we fearome to use the power to which some individuals wield in the world today. There are half a dozen men in this country today who could disbust the processes of government, or of business and industry, of thousands of men out of work. And there are also individuals in the humbleest of homes who have great power over more or less people, and who take on sons. Take for instance the daughter or son who has power over his or her parents either to wring their hearts out or to give them business. Take the wife or husband, the friend or lover, who can act or word displease sorrow or joy to those near and dear. Spend time with them and in health, many a mound in a cemetery stands as a mute evidence of the power of just some ordinary person, and many a heartstone of their lives. What every human being can do. Whether you rule groups or dominions, whether you have a single follower or thousands, whether you have a parental power or mand an army, every human being is possessed of some power, which may be used for good or evil, which may bring in its train sorrow or joy, sunshine or sleep. How do you use yours? Just how many Negro women in Maryland will cast their votes for Miss Elizabeth Gilman, running on a Socialist ticket for governor, will be interesting to note. A number of Negro women, like their white sisters, have gone in for politics with the same appetite for the loaves and the fishes as the whites, but still still simple enough to believe that the great bulk of them, if they are interested enough to vote at all, will still be guided by their white peers. The best interests of the community, Miss Gilman, known for her liberal attitude towards public questions affecting the Negro group, would afford an excellent opportunity to be an instinct among woman voters. There is little chance that Miss Gilman will win, but there is an excellent chance that she will get sufficient votes to give the dominance she needs to gain a view of what the people really want. A thirty-hour working week, old age pensions and unemployment insurance, as advocated by Miss Gilman, do not sound much like shaming the military but these things would do more in a week to help working men and women than the two dominant parties could do out in patronage in ten years. Consideration which should strike us seriously is that we must give vigorous support to those who help fight our real battles. Miss Gilman has been foremost among those Marylanders who have stood by their guns and have fought to achieve a national towards NEGro citizenship. Since thousands of Negro young men may be by this time next year again be fighting in the trenches, the women of Marylanders, Fascism" or maybe "democracy", young men and young women, who would be among the real sufferers, might take a thought of what is going on in Germany, where we are trying to set up a Fascist regime. Hittier, whose party received 6,000,000 votes in the recent German elections, and whose rise to power was partly due to shell into the official life of France, England, Italy and the United States, predicts a German expansion which will permit an increase of Russia by 100,000 troops, and then later "settle the question once and for all with France." It is terrible talk; and France and Russia may take it seriously enough to try to settle with Hitler and his regime now, before they get control of Germany. Mussolini and his black shirt Fascists halted the Communist regime and set up their government in Italy, there have been many attempts to have the government save capitalism and the present governmental systems of the leading nations by using force to halt the progress of such movements as exile in Russia and the United States, and socialists, respectively. Even Negro young men and women traveling in Italy come to the United States to fight Mussolini is doing with his iron fist. Already the threats of the German leader has seriously disturbed what little peace there is left at present among the nations of the world. Old World war seems easily in the making. The Negro won't be asked much about it until it is time to go back and fight in the trenches. WEEK'S POEM THE SPHERE OF WOMAN By C. E. BOWMAN They talk about a woman's sphere though it had a limit: There's a place in Earth or Heaven. There's not a task to mankind There's not a blessing or a woe. There's not a whispered yes or no. There's not a life or death. birth. That means a feather's weight Without a woman in it. By RALP MATTHEWS The 1990 season of collegiate footbal was insnapped with broken pecks and dislocated collarbones Saturday all schools all over the country to popularize education through the process of assault and battery Football stars are popular during the first three schools all over the country set out to popularize education through the process of assembling a football team. Football stars are so popular during the first three months of the year that their weightlessness to 200 pounds is asthmated to matriculate until the second semester. After graduation a college man doesn't brag half as much about his degrees as he does about his scars. When a school turns out a winning team the coach gets all the credit and the players get the bruises. The coach gets paid five times as members, which proves that where ignorance is bursa its folly to be a college professor. Of course it was pretty tough when the team was taken to tackle and pounced upon the president. The schools furnish the players with big blankets when they march out on the field, but because of the blankets in the classrooms; there is more sleeping there. Nobody worries when a player buys a blanket but because if he can play good enough, an athlete can go through college without brains. This year a lot of schools will play football at night. This is so they can carry blackboards on the field without being detected. A lot of teams are wearing red shirts so the spectators in the grandstand can see the blood. The busiest man at a football game is the ambulance driver. He is going to move to the field he takes out more players than anybody else. Some players are better at the training table than they are on the field. They can make an end run around a pork chop and take a They can tackle a beetlest in the center and make a run. They can match biscuits out of the air for a substantial gain on the boarding depart- --- Most of the players earn their letters by carving alphabetical sound. The quarterback doesn't have to call up a getaway boy to carry a meat ball. When the whistle blows for dinner everybody is a star. The guy who is a scrub on the gridiron is a hero at the table. Each man invents his own trick plus when it comes to getting more titals. When it comes to taking a touchdown is by disguising the goal posts to look like two stacks of pancakes. The first thing a player starts when he looks around for a can of syrup. Football is a wonderful game, the first time a player puts in a trunk when he starts back to school is a bunch of bandages. His mother ways counts to his success when he tells how many he lost when he returns home. A lot of fellow suffer broken legs but there are so few pedestrians left that it don't make any difference. Women fall in love with football heroes, but the fellow who made the varsity on the field may be only a scrub in the parlor. A football player ought to get along swell with the average damsel, but have a lot of practice tackling dummies. And they ought to make swell husbands because they are used to rough treatment. Solving Lynching Paul M. Polk, white, of Vickaburra, Miss. in the Memphis Commercial Appell. Mr. Degrees have just been lynched at Soocha, Miss., for no greater crime than robbery. There has been an holocaust of lynching in Memphis, and the southland. Imagine such a thing occurring in France or Germany or England or Italy. Well, it just couldn’t happen. The answer is we ourselves—all of our military—we don’t care much. We don’t approve of such things, of course, but holding ourselves personally not responsible, we don’t care much. There lies the trouble—we don’t care much, we don’t care much—all over the land, don’t care much. We must elect. We elect grafters and crooks and weaklings for office and crooks and weaklings for office and America to make a glossary Christian record. We elect sheriff without passing to a sheriff, three sheriffs will lay down before a mob or not—therefore, indeed, they are not responsible. And so with all officers and officials. And then we fancy we are not responsible for the murders and lynchings, treachings and what-not that place. Is it not comical—our plious claim to decency when we really help evince, much more, our criminals. And just to think some of us expect to play on harps in Heaven because we personally did not shoot a man, or lynch one! Think of the Christ singing paeans of praise and singing "Glicer!" Meanwhile, if we can ever bring remembrance to our victims, we remoive every sheriff in whose county a lynching will have been solved. ETIQUETTE 1. If there is a guest of honor at a luncheon, where should she be seated? 2. What is the proper way for a man to lift a soft hat? 3. When a caller brings flowers to a hostess, what should she do with them? 4. Should all members of the family remain at the table until all have finished eating? ANSWERS 1. At the immediate right of the hostess. 2. Lift it by the crown, not the brim. 3. Arrange them immediately in a vase and display them. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly The a Proofreader Talks. There is a class of words in the language which have two forms more or less alike, either one of which may be used indifferently, since usare has not definitely settled which form is correct. Of these words are: on, upon, though, although, till, until (till—one "I" and the apostrophe—is a contractual mark which are observed, or at least asserted, by a few linguists, but these distinct marks are discussed here. Some of these variations are no; really differences of meaning but of fitness in certain situations. Many of these variations are in the large dictionary or in books devoted to the purpose. A few doublets of this class of words form merely by the presence or absence of an "s" at the end. The most common are: toward, towards; unward, upwards; between, onwards; encrept, backward, backwards. Choice among these is mainly a matter of preference, as elsewhere is furiousing and may settle upon one form or the other, hence we need to watch the practice in the better class of publications. On the other hand, and very important to note is, the fact that the forms having markedly different meanings, most common and most troublesome words of this class are besiege and besides. Any dictionary, even an elementary one on the basis of these words, yet their misuse is extremely common, the reason being, no doubt, the influence of the other forms, not to take the 's' without change of meaning, some of which are cited above. Hell's For Rent By J. R. LLEY DUNGEE (For the Associated Negro Press) Hark, Fellow Denizens of hell, Hear ye my doleful story— How Mississippi'sippie fled my fame with my glory, In unexplained malignity, I heretofore held away, Till Mississippi raped my role And took my rank away. In diabolic cruelty This camp don't count a damn. My prestige to reclaim. To set up my domination And resurrect my fame. It's too infernal holy here. It isn't like home no more; so hell's for rent, and I am bent For Mississippi's shore. This fend-forsaken synagogue will drive me crazy. I've got this gross pit, I'm bound for Mississippi. War's Aftermath BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON In the *Scris-Ihowa Newsspapers* The aftermath of the Rhinebank disaster be somewhat upsetting for 100 per cent Americans. Of the babies born out of wedlock and fathered by the troops stationed there, statistic data suggest that the number as being of American heritage. England lays somewhat behind us France falls far in the raar and Belgium and the Negro race are responsible for only a small per During the three-year period, the 5,000 American soldiers produced more children than the 80,000 French. Many more. This is a bit disconcerting to a nation that speaks often and loudly about the alleged low level of French morals. Meet Miss Information There is a syndicated column of Questions and Answers published in a number of newspapers. Recently a following appeared in the column. "Where did Arlington cemetery get its name? The cemetery was originally the ancestral estate of the Curtis family and later of General E. Lee, who married an heir of Colonel John P. Curtis the estate was named for the city of Arlington." In this statement not a name is correctly given. The estate did not get its name from any city, nor is it Virginia. There is a post office bearing that name near the estate, and is so named on that account. As John Skipp said: What's the knowledge much of what you know isn't so? Theme Smells Grove Patterson is responsible for this one, which he puts in his book, "The Way of the World." He says, "The Shift'i Picture lads are centering a new attack, this time on the theater. They're introducing in the theaters what they call 'Theme Smells' odors; they're introducing in the theater, a number of pellets are a sensed pellet is dropped into the ventilating system of the theater, or a number of pellets are a result is a sequence of scents. "Of course the idea is yet in the experimentation, the effects are being sought like releasing a clever smell to match a hay-now will be put to work to match moods, to translate the psychic into quivering long-term tremulous suggestions of fragrance. ENGLISH Avoid the word "grouchly." Saw "disgruntled," "sulen," "sulky," or "ill-humored." Word Often Mispronounced Master. Pronounce the a as in "ask," not in "at." Word Often Mispronounced Lacks (worms, needs). lax (not tense, loose). Synonyms Jocular, jocce, jocund, jovial, jolly, willy, funny, comical, droll. Word Study Use a word three times and it is you know the vocabulary by mastering one word a week. ECLAT; ostentation; brilliance of effort; the delivered his speech with Change of White House Attitude Based on Necessity of Securing the Ke-election of Sufficient Number of G.O.P. Senators to the Next Congress. Bu KELLY MILLER President Hoover has made more Negro appointments in four months than President Coulidge made in six. The burden of complaint was the first issue the nation had ignored all our claims to apportive recognition. But four important assignments falling in the race's lap in such quick succession must be handled either by our attitude or by some unusual political emergency. Mr. Hoover has set up a board of strategy consisting of Post Master General Brown and Secretary Newton to keep watch over ward over the national leadership, recognizes no leadership except through the mediciacy of these reeferes. What he has done or failed to do must be attributed to this seaguard board, not strategy. He does not play no play with the Negro directly, but allow politics in plenty to be played in his name and on his behalf. The man who doesn't play politics will never be elected President—but once the president has never been disclosed in words, but is clarely in action. 1. The Nego is to be displaced from leadership in the South. There are to be no more Nego national leaders, and the policies of parties and Presidents be authority of sovereign states. Page Ben Davis and Perry Howard. 2. No national Nego leader is to be recognized as political spokesman of his race at large. Page Dr. John K. Serviceable Negro politicians are to be recognized only as far as they command themselves to the approval of their respective Senators. With this key in mind it is easy to determine the current Negro appointments. The Republican party approaches the Congressional campaign with none too optimistic prospects. Every available vote must be corralled by any legitimate candidate. The two votes would throw the control of the Senate to the Democrats and their recalcitrant Progressive allies. Mr. Hoover's entire political future hangs upon the return of a sufficient number of ad-hoc Senators to submit his program. In Kansas (for nomination only) Indiana, West Virginia and Delaware the election of the died-in-the-wood administration of the state. In each state the Negro holds the decisive hand. Ohio is in the same predicament; I would not be surprised, therefore, if some Ohio law had been enacted to official good fortune. On the other hand, Maryland, with the decisive Negro vote, may expect nothing because no Senatorial contest is on the agenda in the lucy Negro states, voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker to the Supreme Bench. This act aroused the Negro rites to political violence in the state, done since the first Civil Rights Decision. The N.A.A.C.P. took the lead and threatened political slaughter to every Senator who cast an affirmative vote in the Senate, violating every canon of congressional court. say in the Senate Chamber, and noted and designated for political death, every member of the Upper House, and upheld the oath of the hand. The Negro scored a double victory Parker was defeated. The frightened Senators in the several states appealed to the White House to save them from Americanism. "Give one of my Negro sub-leaders a fatber at Washington, and this will appease enough to them to secure victory." He spoke Allen, of Kansas Watson and Robinson of Indiana: Hattfield and Goff, of West Virginia; and Hastings of Delaware As result, Henderson, Huston, Mitchell and Coague have been will whip 15 for Hoover and his pro-Parker Senators. All of these appointees are excellent men and will do credit to the administration and honor to the Negro race. Such is the fruition of protest against the C.B.R. We are again reminded that politics is a game of force. There was no sambilance of benevolent race recognition behind these appointments, but a sheer political potential. President Harding appalled Mr. Cohen to the point of demanding New Orca demanded it. Mr. Coolidge gave very little appointive recognition to the Negro, because he didn't have to. BIRTHDAYS John D. Anderson, 202 W. 132nd St. New York City; Mrs. Anne Moseley, 81st Street. OCTOBER 6 George R. Bridgefo, h. h. Tuxekee Institute Tuxekee, Ala. Gregory L. Philadelphia. Philadelphi. G. Matthews, 2151 McChullen Street. Aaren Cummings, 426 Moshier Street. Hamilton, incumcim. W. Gassett, 135 George Street. OCTOBER 6 Eugene Briscoe, 208 Drum Hill Avenue. William P. R. Valintine, Bordentown Industrial School, Bordentown, N.J. Gough M. McDonald, 313 Hofman Street; Fintrel McDonald, 314 Hofman Street; Rev. Robert F. Gueske, Washington, D.C. OCTOBER 7 Bordent, 308 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts; Miss Ribel Else, 1035 Drudg Hill Avenue; Mr. Maurice J. W. Hughes, Avenue; Mr. James W. Hughes, 1414 Madison Avenue. OCTOBER 7 Scotts, 363 Calumbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.; Paul E. Spatrin, 1035 Drudg Hill Avenue; Mr. Bernard B. 1035 Drudg Hill Avenue. John Mathens, 2123 Drudg Hill Avenue. John M. Avery, 308 Unrest Avenue, Durham, N.C.; Fleming, 1999 Drudg Hill Avenue; Hensley, 1035 Drudg Hill Avenue; W. F. Jackson, Charlotte, Wash., Washington, D.C. 45 Van Buren, Washington, D.C. AFBICANS SAY: "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom and that is for us to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and bad manner. Americans are less civilized and more baterious than they." -C. J. BENDER. Teach the child of the freeborn, teach the slave of the slave will profit thereby. ion's Biggest All-Negro Weekly MOBS TERRORIZE HOTEL BELLMEN IN JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Fla.— The wave of mob violence which has gripped the South for several months, flared here again in Friday when a band of more than one hundred white men terrroized Negro employees of local hotels and took five bell boys out for severe floggings. Three of the bellmen who told police of the abduction and beatings were George Shaw, Ernest Williams and William Williams. "Liquor and Vice" "While the mob of white men told some of the bellmen that they were being taken out and flogged because they would not have Negroes working around the hotels and that they were being whipped because of "liquor and vice about the places they worked." those who know the situation declare that the real motive was not only to drive out Negro help, but was the result of a veiled suspicion that some of the guests fraternized with Negro employees. According to M. W. Smith, one of the hotel managers, one of his bellmen was called across the street to an automobile occured by two white men. He was dragged by the men, and during the attack, struck on the head with a pistol. Later he was handled that he is now under the care of a physician. Five Cars Ernest Williams declared that when the men who abducted him reached a lonely section of the road, there were five other cars, each carrying a belman and that they were blindfolded and beaten with an apoplex. New military maddes have quit several of the hotels, as a result of the mph terror. SEEK MOTHER OF BOY ILL IN NEW YORK NEW YORK—Friends of Walter Edward Jones, 677 E. 232nd Street, Bronx, are trying to locate his mother. He is ill and wants to see her. When last heard from she had married a doctor. To Study Negro Politics ST. LOUIS, Mo.-A research fellowship covering the "Negro in Politics" has been given by the department of political science at the University of Chicago to Mrs. Frances Williams, trainee of Ms. McLemore, attorney, who was a Democratic candidate for Congress in 1928. 600 at Douglass Monument ROCHESTER, N.Y.—Some 600 persons gathered at the Frederick Douglass monument after a street parade September 28, to hear Walter M.A.A.C.P. assistant secretary, make a 68th anniversary Emancipation Day address. BEATEN TENN. C. JIM CROW P. BEATEN TENN. CANDIDATE SEEKS JIM CROW PRIMARY LAW NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP) — L E. G. Winn, who was defended by Governor Henry H. Horton for the Democratic nomination for governor, is sharing on the battle for the separate parties in Tennessee" and as in August he is now advocating the passage of a Jim Crow Primary Law. The law, which Gwin suggests or proposes for the establishment of separate primaries for Negroes and white" so Negro men would not be rubbing elbows with white men. In a statement condemning the manner in which political affairs were conducted by both parties in the recent primaries the defeated Democrat "one of the most needed legislations in this state is a Jim-Grow White while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinolai You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinolai, the amazing skin-whiteener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands attractive women. No tedious waitings for results—no disappointments. 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Mencken said: "The notion that I am a bitter critic (and even enemy) of the South has been a cliché, clumsily from Southerners who happen also to be jackasses. I denounce such imbeciles for disgracing the place of their habitation, and they go about crying that I am a bloody Yankee." True is that I have spent far more time and energy whooping up every sign of intelligence in the South than any other American critic. A Southern talent has to be small indeed to escape me. I have never been unqualifiedly Confederate. I have never ceased to regret that Lee did not win at Gettysburg and burn Philadelphia. The U.S. will never be even half civilized until the states that the South fought for is restored to the Constitution by another war. "When that war comes I hope to be appointed a major general and assigned to the sanitary task of hanging Federal judges." INTERRACIAL SEMINAR ON DE LUXE PULLMAN Teachers of Both Races to Study Race Question Turing to the South NEW YORK. — (ANP)—A tour of the South where an opportunity will be given to examine conditions at first hand is to be the program of the museum of the American Intercollegiate Seminar. The tour, which is planned to begin at Washington, November 11, will be made in special Pullman cars which are to be used as headquarters for the session. Among the points to be visited are Hampton Institute; Richmond, Va.; Raleigh, N.C.; Atlanta, Georgia; Talladega, Alabama; Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Nashville, Nashville, Tennessee. Among those who will participate in the sessions are: President Mordeckan Johnson University; President George Phoenix and members of the faculty of Hampton Institute; Jackson Davis of the General Research Department; President M. K. Zinnman, Carolina Department of Education; Will W. Alexander of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation; President M. J. M. Zinnman, Binghamton; a variety of members of the faculty of Tuskegee Institute; President Thomas E. McKenzie, members of the Over twenty-five persons have already visited the sessions of the Seminar. The sessions of the Seminar, City City, is Hubert Herring, of New York City, is director of the tour. Aaron Douglas Paints Murals in New Chicago Hotel NEW YORK—Aaron Douglas who has became well known as book illustrator and designer, and who was for some time on the staff of the on-line printed books on the walls of the new College Inn of the Hotel Sherman in Chicago, which was opened September 11. June Provinces in the Chicago News, refers to his work as "Murals by the Negro genius, Aaron Douglas . . ." CANDIDATE SEEKS PRIMARY LAW primary law. Such a law, leaving it optional with party committees to order separate primaries for the two races, would not violate the Federal law, and the infamous practice of herding and viting thousands of black Republicans in Democratic primaries. While discussing the "infamous practices" in the past primary, in which he was snowed under by Governor Horton, his opponent, Gwinnook took the occasion to criticize the leadership of Robert R. Church, Jr, who for years has been recognized as a powerful figure in Republican circles. Particularly did he score the Republican nominee for governor. Mr. Bruce, because he permitted his name to be used, the same ballot with that of Church. er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nindolinol Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nindolinol Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nindolinole where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at orice, with valuable FREE Nindolinol Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder, Address; Dept. Z; National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 New York Social Whirl BY JERSEY Crown'd with the sickle and the wheaten theft. When Autumn, nodding cey the yellow paint, Comes jovial on, the Darie reed once more Well pleased, I tune. What'er the Wintry frost. Nitrous prepart', the various-blond'bison But in white promises forth; and, Summer's suns concocted strong; rush boundless now to Full, perfect all, and swell my glorious theme. . . But see, the fading many-colour'd woods, butsee over shade over, the country sound Imbrown; a crowded umbrage, dusk, and dun, Of every hue from wan declaiming green to sootty dark. These now the lonesome Low-whispering, lead into their leaf-strown walks, And give the season in its latest view. JAMES, THOMPSON ALELIA WALKER INTRODUCES "GLOBIA" Harlem is all agog over the arrival of "Gloria Swanson." Gloria comes from Chickens Island, where John, Henry or maybe Wilfred, the only name that has stuck is "Gloria." To up to his nom-de-sake, Gloria wears Pawns and that isn't all dears-Parts undies. Her appearance at *A'Lella Walker's* Saturday night was nothing short of a riot. Miss Swanson and that isn't all dears-Parts on a nike-lifing party with the Julien Green. The sophisticates that belong to the Walker clique were properly stimulated by the girls' sings, dances and has a way of her own. All of which is introductory to the news that Tuesday night, Peds and Jerry had a fight with the girls, and home with, no doubt, an eye to having Gloria as a drawing card for their club. And unless I am very much mistaken about the trade appeal if the fried chicken keeps up to standard and there was no three o'clock closing. But Gloria unexpectedly came to Chicago to Chicago. So the story ends. Aww-Here's to Gloria Swanson-Check and double check. AMANDA KEMP has joined the increasing army of car owners. She is now at home, smart, blue Bulek coup. Step on the step. MASQUE BALL AT ALEHAMBA At the Alhambra Ballroom Saturday night, at 8 p.m., the Chic-Comic Ball. Have merely Chick Webb and his Chicks, who know all there is to be done, contraptions, were in power; and what a hopping, bumping, backing and hauling went on. At midnight—or there abouts—the grand parade came zooming down upon us—Kula's with wicked hips; senoritas, with naughty gloves; and the queen, en quea, a devil or two for good measure; lords and ladies of the court, and those—great gouls—and creature们 who wear clothes more superbly than women, whose manners are more charming than a dubuteur, and yet in the day, masquerade Of course, the Alhambra is the perfect place to show off floor and above a perfect dance floor, soft drink bar, (no foolin' soft) and a tier of boxes on two sides. It gorgeously correlated and all in all, in the THEATRICAL CELEBRITIES HONORED And while we are on the dance halls, it is not that, sound English—the Savoy Wednesday night, the band is on the honor of the returning European theatrical celebrities and was appropriately dubbed "A Gay Night in Paris." The guests of honor were: Nora Holt Ray, Sammy Richardson, Kid Sneeta Williams, Florence Pan, Donna Bemley, B.B. Betson, Naomi Thomas, George Fontaine, Louis Mitchell, A. A. Haston and the Two Black Dots. The Floyd Sneson was master of ceremonies. Billy Cortez and John Cooper are included in the show. The two Coopert, ultimately they arrived too late for the celebration. They landed Friday. RAY YEATES FETED A very delightful time was spent last Saturday evening on the house of the E. A. B. in London. A ray Varies entertained in honor of the birthday of Bertha Beatrice Wright. Bridge and dancing occupied the evening, and those who came bearing gifts were: Adele Hancock, Katherine Handy, Jackie Graham, Alice Pinkett, Madonna Staples, Marcelland, Sketeet Lillian Murphy, Dora Sketeet, the Henry Hightower, the William Wilkins, Renee Joel, the Earl Brantleys, Mrs A. B. Bacchus, Minnie Bell Strickland, Richard B. Harrison, Harvey Armstrong, Mr. McLeod. Lockwood, Sammy Smith, Tom Linsen, Harold Thurman and Thaddeus Smallwood. The North Harlem Community Council, an organization for the improvement of the community, opened its fall activities on the 3rd, with organization of a Free The guest speaker was, Fitzgerald Phillips, attorney, who outlined the recent State Board of Education meeting was held in the kindergarten room of Public School 89, 133th Street and Lenox Avenue. James Middleton, attorney, and Emilio Hobrow, chairman of the committees on education-secrecy. At a meeting held in the home of Paul Jones, in Brooklyn, the Zeta Pi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi chapter for the autumn and winter months. Basilius Augustus Walker issued to the members a schedule, arranged with the program for the autumn and winter months. Perhaps the most important development of the evening was the designation of the committee to immediately work on the dance which will present this chapter in its formal debut to Brooklyn. The committee is comprised in intellectual and civic endeavors, and numbers among the members who have figured in the committee's work. This will be its first effort in the formal social manner. Plans are under way to secure the insurance for the committee's Music and the services of one of the Associated Colored Orchestra units. The committee, headed by Henry Middleton, and James Hobrow, Dr. Gerald O'Neill, and Lyndell Usher, is working with the full and enthusiastic co-operation of the entire This does not mean that Zeta Fet will discontinue any of its more serious pursuits, but it will allow the team to prepare of a debating team which, when adequately prepared, will engage local chapters of other fraternities. In the case of the team is in the capable hands of Stanley Douglass, attorney, who has demonstrated in the past his ability to turn out debaters The celebration of National Achievement Week, to take place during the first part of November will be held at the group of young men. A week is set aside annually by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity for the dissemination of achievements of the group, and to the hope that they will inspire and spur on the coming generation to emulate the spirit of the group. The group will be further on the path set down by these outstanding pioneers. Among the events of the week will be a radio broadcast, held by the educator and a supporting program of musical conditions of note. Among those present at the event, Frederick Bestmann, S. Ellis Blount, M. Calvin Dodson, Stanley Douglas, Melyin Colvin Cari Gail Carson, Norman B. Johnson, Clarence Johnson, J. Burke Horan, Defiance Gilee Alexander, Robert L. Lougher, Gerald Seiden, Achiever Glioe, Kevin Taylor, Lindsay White, and Dr. Leonard Williams. **PORTRAITTED** The trials of Jerebch-And adah and Adah a party Wednesday night for Forliss Whitted, of Durham, New York, at the rightmost. But at that, we expected that. They got a lot of experience in the party game when they reached the grand count. Every Eve: x: and Labor Day week-end. Ruth and Ada, and I, always included enough of the younger: married people to satisfy the Walls Senior, and pretty girls to keep the younger: married people in good gritts. Their parties, until the last guest departed and was divided into two camps—who, were not on the house guests, and consequently raved over them; and those not on the whole business. But be that as it may—an invitation to a *Wells* house party meant you were really in the social know, and more than one ambitions debentate, and mfron or two for that matter has done a piece of clever maneuvering. Butter, that's a story for my book. HAZEL HARRISON'S DEBUT New York is to have the pleasure of hosting the annual Gotham Town Hall, October 15th. This will be her Gotham debut and she will without doubt announce her debut as a rhonem who has spent years abroad, is an outstanding plantain Her and will be incidentally she is a very charming and gracious lady, who is very charming and gracious lady. The JOHN W. ROBINSONS A ROCK BAND, a stream of people called at the beautiful personage of the St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church, 49 Edgecombe Avenue, to pay their respects to the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson and bride, the former Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman. Friends came from New York City, Brooklyn, Plushing and Jamaica, L.I., Newark, Jersey City, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C. and Richmond, Va., testifying to the esteem in which the capable and progressive pastor of the St. Mark Church and his talented wife are held. The guests brought gorgeous bouquets of flowers and presents galore. The Scotia Chapter, the Atlanta Interstate Club, the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, the American West Indian Ladies' Club were represented to show their appreciation of the civic work of the bride. Mrs. Robinson has served as an active member of all of the these clubs. Congratulations were received from Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Richmond, Va., Chicago, Ill., St. Louis, Mo. and other cities. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, of Richmond, Va., grand shepherdess of the Order of Shepherds, represented her organization in person. CONNORS HAVE ANNIVERSARY And before we leave Chicago, the Lyceurs in Connors of Chicago, celebrate the end of the school year on Monday, September 29th, at their home, the Lyceurs. The group, brimming with a sample month with a motor trip to Harlem, but to keep from being put on the bus, and to toss a party for the Windy City. JULIA FITZGERLD'S PAJAMA PARTX Julia Mae Fleizergal entertained with a jalapa bridge paddle past Thurday after a reception at Suite D. Allen, of Chicago, who is spending a month as her house guest . . . Mrs. Fitzpatrick, of Chicago, and Mrs. Bowe. Mary Sweetwine and Edna Davis. The ladies who distinguished themselves at the reception received two boudle pillows: Hewlett Williams, two hand-embroidered dress scarfs: Laura Ingram, two chiffon handkerchiefs; Laura Ingram, a silver aisle tray and match-holder. Others present were: Louise Collins, Bert Crumpler, Dolly Nash, Sadie Grant, J. Aguilar of Montreal, Willie Mae Tanner, Maude Ferguson, Lillian Perris, Margerie Green, Clifford Meyers, Irene Royal, Lydia Wright, Ruth Simms, Fanny Woods, Marie Wilson, of Washington, D.C.; Mamie Briggs, Winifried Sea, Eva B. Smith, Bernia Austin, Ethel Henry, Naomi Vincent, Hyacinth Dickson, Thema Burlack-Boozer, Stella Johnson, Stella Nansborough, Emma Fingers, Blossom Holland, Florence Norman, Eliza Golden of Suffolk, Va.: M. M. Martin of St. Augustin, Fla.; Lella Fitzgerald Jackson, Mae Barksdale Young and Bessye Bear MARY SWEETWINE GIVES CHEAPER BARTY Mary Sweetwine was hostess at a theatre party Wednesday evening, in honor of Charlize Theron, in the party were: Pearl Craft, of course, Eva Cornellus, Pearl's sister, and Maggie to Mary, where Ann Carlisle had a table all spread with salads and cheeses. Lloyd James arrived at the theatre to feel like playing; and along came Dr. Julius Green The Place To EAT! S CLARK'S Dining Room Downtown and Madison Boston and Boston Wa Scribner Dining Hesghar Dining % to 9 Chinese and American Style 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 and Jerry Parmer to hand about our glasses. Charlie looks marvelous, his hands are retracted, his sense of humor, in spite of two and half years in Africa. The Crafts are returning to Africa in a month. THE COLUMN extends silhouette sympathy to the children of Thursday morning. Funeral services were held Saturday evening at Mt. Olivet Church. He was interred at Mt. Olivet Church. The NOW-on you will know her by the dots-sent this NOW-on you will know her by the dots-sent this Brooklyn—the Girl Friends are哈佛—the four Hawkins-Hampton-Lincoln football games. . . . November first at the Abhambra balloon perhaps the formal October tent, at Elks' Imperial Marton Virginia Turner of Philly writes ...Jean, we are having a gorgeous trip. Venice is really a city at night, but Rome this afternoon. ...And the "Three Cats". Edith, Agatha and Vivian of New Haven ...have written us all about The Passion Play, the city in which it is given. ...all about the other sights they have seen and their own. HOLDS "GET-TOGETHER" The annual get-together of the Board of Managers, committeemen and staff of the West 135th St. "Y" branch, was held Friday evening. The spacious gym was decorated for the occasion and was not set up in the "U" significant of the facility of action desired on the part of all the committees who were assembled. William H. Wortham, chairman of the executive committee, acted as toastmaster, and after singing by the group and prayer by the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, a splendidly prepared dinner was served by a group of lions and the group of the members. After dinner each one present introduced himself and the guest speakers of the evening were presented by Dr. Fyon F. Anderson, acting chairman of the board of managers; Frank T. Wilson, national of the secretary, spoken to the address of the Branch of the M.G.C. of White T. Black general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. of the City of New York on. "The Y.M.C.A. in New York City": the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, made a fine address on. "What the Church of the E.M.C.A." the table of the William H. World's talk was, "Some of the men of Our Branch," and was followed by Walt Terry, who talked on, "The Layman's Responsibility." Other speakers were Channing H. Tobies, senior national secretary of the Colored Work Department, and R. P. Hamlin. Tri-State secretary. One of the most interesting presentations was in the book of "The Way of Life," which is the first of "The Way of Life." After dinner the various department committees broke up into groups for conference discussions. The group led by Lewis for the membership; C. D. King, business department; G. J. Jordan, business department; C. D. King, of Christian activities; James S. Joseph, physical department; W. D. Simmons, employment department; W. D. Simmons, the School of Christian Education; James E. Allen for Boy's Work, and Master Elenin L. Burke for the Boy's Work, and Master Elenin L. Burke who directed the finest "get-together" of the committee force of the association that has been in existence since the season of 1933 and 1931 is very bright indeed. The fall and winter program has now been completed, and various departments already are showing a marked increased interest which in a measure is attributed to the prospect of the new Y.W.C.A. NEWS The Education Department of the West 137th Street Branch, Y.W.C.A. is asking, "What are this winter mean to you? Will it be a total loss or will it mean new skills and new knowledge?" It will not be the department's fault if you do not learn something new because they are offering just about everything. New classes are opening this week. For those whose fingers are clever there is millinery or dressmaking; lamp shades, home decorations, the flowers of flowers. For the ever-lives of the young, the meeting is on Saturday morning class which meets on Saturday class in English. French and Spanish are offered. The class of commercial art, of which Captain Clinton Peterson will be instructor, promises to be popular. Anna Boneta will teach Spanish and Iris DaCosts, French. The Children's Dramatic Call will be conducted on the old English and the new�'s Michael and the adult class by the students at the direction of Roland Johnsen. Doris Hernandez will teach millinery: Violet Rhinehardt, French flowers, and Pauline Taylor and Jennie Jackson, dress-making and designing. Nellie B. Epps continues in charge of the class in lamp shade making, both silk and parchment, and home decorations. The power machine operation lessons are being given during the month of the March. The Taylor during the recovery of Beacia Eve from a recent illness. Miss Eve will return next month. The department of physical education will be the scene of much excitement on Friday, October 3rd, at eight o'clock at the gym swim re-union, which formally opens the fall classes. Every girl and woman in the community will come to come and take part in hilarious evening. There will be radiograms, stunts, games, a splash in the swimming pool and souvenirs for all. Registration for the following classes will be open: Gymnastics, dancing, swimming, sports, including the roller�at, tennis, golf, motorscissors, skiing and basketball. In the four-year Indoor tennis tournament is in progress. Sixteen entrants are viewing with each other in first round matches. A beautiful medal, now on display in the branch, will be presented to the winner. The third year of service given to the community by the Utopia Children's House will be opened by a program on Friday evening, October 3rd, at seven-thirty o'clock. To date, 96 children have been registered at the House, and approximately 66,000 individuals have taken advantage of the various health and recreational activities offered. The children will render a program and the speakers for the evening will be Daisy Reed, Owen R. Lovejoy, William F. Johnson and Raymond L. Anderson. Sadie Holley, give the report of the summer activities. Playground worker for the summer. English Women of the age of 18. The University of Music and Arts, Virginia, will render vocal solos. The volunteer workers who have signed the Volunteer Declaration, Sodie Holley, Helen Woogkang, Adrian Bailey Edwards, Margaret Rosellie Jackson, Sadie Holley, Helen Ford, Dr. Fayley Dr., S. S. H. Pottinger, Dr. James Thornton, Dr. Newton Harris, Dr. Charles Roberts, Dr. Albert S. Reed, Dr. Robert D. Koehler, Dr. Oma H. Price, Dr. A. Hudson Seny and Dr. E. Best. The distinguished visitors at the house during the week were: Alice H. White and Rosalie M. Lawson, of the Chestnut School, Dr. Oma H. Chestnut Aid Society, and Marile L. Wilson, of Washington, D.C. THE DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS of the New York Academy of Business are forming a joint social club to meet our social activities among the students; to bring a better individual feeling and will become a better member of our social eliquette and in the art of becoming good hosts and hostesses. It is Mr. Justice's duty to make sure that Baskin-Ross set and victim. Frighten Personals LILLIAN COWAN left "Brown Buddies" and came back to join Dorothy Embry and Mary Maasen in Coulee. **EMBERS** of the Crescent Club, a group of Sigma men, gave a formal farewell dance for some of their members, took place at the Dunbarton Palace on Friday evening, and a grand and glorious time was had by all. "of those we caught a glimpse of were, Eva B'OJAH, Winnie Drum, Gladys Cooper, Bernice Jones, the Luther William-Beauburn, Roy Papplehill, Beauburn, Roy Papplehill, Albert Norton, John D'Anghular, Hulan Jack and Cynthia D'Anghular. CORNUT LEE returned to town last week after spending many months in the West Indies. **ON SATURDAY, 4th October,** a conference for teachers was held at the Friends' Meeting House in Philadelphia, under the support of the American Interracial Peace Committee. The purpose of this conference was to discuss methods to help students learn from the beginning of their school life the part which the Negro has played in civilization, as well as the role of the African-American was represented by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, who officiated at the meeting session, was open to meeting. THAT COLEMAN WILLIS is back in town and rasing the very old Nick. He is the only one in his excuse—Guy Captain, his side-kick from Pittsburgh. GUY DROHES THOMAS and their house warming Friday night. A very gay and fancy dress business, which were invited a-puhl-lenty of the downtowners and a WILLIS WILLIAMS Jr., Edward G. Perry. Terrence Cillen. Bill Brown and Ruben Bradford had a grand day motor driving through the upper part of the slate. WEDNESDAY. CHARLOTTE WALLACE MURRAY, consisting of many among the singers in the New Riveride Church choir. JOHN HALMILI, after spending a year in the time back to town with a few extra pounds of avoidofruits. MERCIA MARQUE left town in a whit- hcrest, Join the "Blackbirds" kregiment in Boston. NIEZ RICHARDSON WILSON, because of a minor illness, is having a rest from her work. In the Great Depression, CORTRIGHT LES returned to town last week. HARLEM received cards last week from Ella Schweich, who attended and bearing the cards publicly time long. SADIE TANDY isn't got no appendix. She paired with it Wednesday night. And she kept it on her laptop, keeping it off at the Edgecombe Sanitarium. CRESOLYN J. SERDEAU and Gertrude Smith are turning Montreal every way but the only thing they missed was the AEPO. BESSIE MILLER has returned from mentoring her charming daughter, Olivett, to the family of her grandchildren. FRANCES GRANT, of St. Nicholas Avenue, who has been renamed old acquaintances in Atlantic City for the past ten years, and of Carrie Thomas, has returned home. THE JUNION ORCHESTRA of Kean's Music and Art School made its first appearance in the fall of 2014. The children are between the ages of eight to eleven. The orchestra's instruments are one piano, one clarinet, one saxophone and piano. The parents were extremely satisfied with the rendition of the program. THE ORCHESTRA VAULTED its Atlantic City, and CLEARLY KNOWS its friends. spent Sunday here with friends. JAMES NELSON visited friends and rela- DR. PAUL, JONES, 128, CITTON Place, DR. PAUL, JONES, 128, CITTON Place, Omega Pila Phi Pri Intl Pharahity. A pro- gram for the Omega Pila Phi Pharahity. SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY Off Hotel Masonic Treasurer Guilty KANSAS CITY—Prince H. Yates former treasurer of West Lodge No 52. A f. treasurer and W. A. M. was found guilty of embezzlement in the district of thereek and faces a sentence of from one to five years in prison. Yates, who was well known in church and fraternal circles, has been in the county jail more than 16 months. MEMPHIS FAIR OPENS MEMPHIS, Tenn.—With plans for one of the largest groups of exhibits in its history, the 50th annual Tri-State Fair got under way here Friday. gram for the winter season was presented to the Walker, Stanley Douglass, attorney, will have charge of the debating team to be formed. These people include Arthur Funn, Henry Aronson, Frederick Bestmann, S. Ellis, S. Malcolm Dudson, Stanley M. Duglass, McInel McLean, Dr. Carl Granger, James Johnson, Glennance Johnson, J. Burke Horne, Delilie Gilsak, Alexander P. Miller, Percy Newle, Clarence Pope, Augustus Glover, Archie Glover, Edwin Taylor, and Dr. Leonard Williams. GASTONIANS IN NEW YORK Miss Pauline Biggers entertained for M. L. P. Foster, her home, before she left for Sanford, N.C. Visitors in the city for the early fall season in the home, after Mrs. Nicholas Hughes took their children. A sight-seeking party, including Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jones, at the Museum, Mr. Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Atkina, Miss Nicholas and Biggers. Some places they visited were the Museum of Natural Art and History, Miss Biggers, who is leaving the city soon. As some of them are being entertained by friends, a ramble was given Saturday night. Quite a number of places and homes were visited, home, delightful refreshments wereerved. SYRACUSE, N.Y.- Charles Sunner Lodge, K. of P. No. 10, held its first fall session Thursday. The church fair of Bethany Baptist Church, will begin October 10th. Guests at the Savoy Hall were week before: Amy L. Samuel P. and Mary V. Nicholas of Jamestown, N.Y.; Eda E. Richardson of Orange, N.J.; M. Harold Cole, of New York Jr. Dr. Cole is with the UIL United Singer. The Bud Billiken Club will meet on or the 23rd of October at the Savoy Hotel. All news must be in the office of Wm. H. W. McGraw, or by Thursday of each week. Copies are on sale at the Savoy Hotel. JAMAICA, N.X.-Tue. Employed Young Men's. Brotherhood meet last Monday at the M.A.C.E. elected; Theo Kimple, president; Mr. Hood, vice-president; Theo B. S. Hethas, secretary; Hardy, treasurer; Mr. Goodwin, chaplain. The club is planning quite an extensive and interesting members present wee: Messrs. E. Slim Berry, Barnes, Kennett and Hamilton. The Hi-Y Club held their fall initiation last Wednesday evening. Mr. Edward and S. Hethas followed by the usual meeting and election of officers: Fred Day, president; by usual members: Robert B. Gilbert Mayers, treasurer, and Alfred Abramson, chaplain. The following members: Henderson, H. Day, Abramson, Bethel, Henderson, H. Day, Abramson, Scott, J. Day, Duff, Edwards, Morris, Turner, Mayers, Harry, P. Day and R. Ellison. There is held Sunday afternoon at the "Y" office. There is expected keen competition on the part of the team this winter. Charles Turner, manager, and Dr. T. Roy Peyton. The "Y" will open the recreational center. Schedules are being made so that as much time as possible be allotted to each group. The Leaders' Council will meet Sunday and days and means of promoting the program. The Mother's Club held a card party. The Mother's Club is at the home of Mrs. J. Foster Phillips. WHITE PLAINS, N.X.—The Rev. and Mrs. M. V. Waters and Mrs. Sadee Vincent attended the New York Conference of the M.E. Church held in Jersey City, N.J., last week. It was said that it was the best one that had been held in the six years that the conference was intended for. After the conference closed Thursday night, the Rev. Waters spent two days in Philadelphia, looking after business. Services at the churches were very well attended. The Rev. Hocott preached at the Second M.E. Church in the town of Philadelphia, preached in the evening. The stewards were in charge of the program, and made it a Miss Elizabeth Hoxter, of Meronht Ville, N.J., is visiting her sister, M. M. V. Special evangelistic services will be held at the Second M.E. Church, Sunday. # WEST POINT WEST POINT, N.Y.-At the home of Staff Martha Busey, her mother, Mrs. Lucy Busey, was honored on her birthday anniversary, Sunday afternoon, September 11. Those present were: Sergt and Mrs. Luck Policy and her mother, Mrs. Martha Busey, her mother, Mrs. Tellerson, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. N. Braxton, Mrs. Jeffrey and Mrs. Staff Sergt, and Mrs. Edward Branch recently returned from a two weeks' vacation, where they were visiting friends and rela- 3 to 13 West 138th 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. Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. 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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 D·U·N·B·A·R JOSIAH DIGGS Owner WALTER W. CARE Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 6th Hear The Best TALKIES! MONDAY, Oct. 6th—TUESDAY, Oct. 7th—ALL-STAR CAST in “THE SKY HAWK” Thrilling Action From Start to Finish Talking Comedy News Columbia Act WEDNESDAY, Oct. 8th— MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN in “CAUGHT SHORT” The Funniest Picture Ever Filmed! Talking Comedy News Collegians THURSDAY, Oct 9th—SPECIAL CAST in “HELLS HARBOR” Action! Fights! And Then Some! Talking Comedy “LIGHTNING EXPRESS”—No. 5 FRIDAY, Oct. 10th—JOHN GILBERT in “REDEMPTION” Mr. Gilbert’s Best Picture! Talking Comedy News RIN-TIN-TIN in “LONE DEFENDER”—No. 2 SATURDAY, Oct. 11th—WARNER BAXTER in “THE ARIZONA KID” “Oh Boy! What a Western!” Talking Comedy News “SON OF TARZAN”—No. 2 Scenes Showing White Men Loving Natives Cannot be Shown. OTHELLO PLAYED Robeson Made Love to White Girl in Shakespearean Play. LONDON—Negro theatre-goers in London are stumped by the English prejudices that govern movie and stage censorships after they learned that no objection was raised when Paul Robeson made love to a white actress although scenes in which white men make love to native women are prohibited. America prides itself on its protection of white womanhood in its unreasonable zeal in keeping the races separated while England apparently goes to the same extreme in protecting its white manhood. This strange censorship in an attempt to uphold white supremacy by forbidding scenes in which white men fall for the wives of dark skinned women, and British Empire is made up of subjugated peoples and the armies of the British are forever on patrol duty in these foreign lands. Because a bulk of the officers are members of the military, the quality of the races are taken as a reflection on the upper strata and an affront to the wives who must remain at home. Many Subjects Banned While the staging of Othello was not objected to officially its premature closing was a gauge of English opinion on the equality question, such specters never have had presence on the screen because of the rigid censorship laws. Some of the scenes which cannot be shown are: White men in a state of degradation amidst Far Eastern and native Equivocal situations between white girls and men of other races. girls and men or other races. Opposites to armed conflicts. Conflicts between the armed forces of a state and the populace. Incidents which convey false and derogatory impressions of the police force. Odionable prison scenes. Girls and women in a state of intoxication. Reflections on the medical profession Hospital incidents treated filippantly Unseemly displays of women's underclothing. Marital infidelity and collusive divorces. Pernicious scenes in the underworld of large cities. Unwelcome vulgarity. Vamping. Methods of crime open to imitation. Criminals shown in affluence. Accidents. Scenes in slaughter houses. Forty-three Years of Struggle Before Richard B. Harrison Realized Life-long Dreams. NEW YORK. (ANP) — The plaudits of a vast public which have come to Richard B. Harrison and others of the cast of "Green Pastures," continued in no diminished proportions when the play reached its 245th performance on Saturday evening, September 27, at the Mansfield Theatre, on Broadway, and Mr. Harrison passed his 66th birthday on the 28th. The usual backstage reception was most unusual on that particular Saturday night with congratulations of a two-fold character. CONCORDS AND DISCORDS High Grade Concert to be Given at Douglass High-Morgan College Planning Full Music Department. By W. LLEWELYN WILSON HARRY T. Pratt, principal of Dunbar Junior High School, and his faculty are sponsoring a high grade concert of more than usual importance. A group of artists are to be presented in the auditorium of the Dunbar Junior High School next week. Ruby Elsy, one of our younger singers who has already made The happy return of this birthday found in Mr. Harrison's possession a huge collection of letters which have poured in from all over the country since the play opened in February, several large scrap-books of press clippings, and countless invitations to be guest speaker on special occasions before distinguished audiences. Struggled 43 Years "None of these things move" Mr. Harrison as he soberly and with dignity continues to thrill the thousands who attend the show at each performance. Those who seek interviews with him are moved by his quiet, unassuming demeanor in which he expresses of happy incidents in his full life, the love he has for his associates in the cast, and his deep appreciation of the fact that his people are accepted on Broadway in serious, legitimate drama. His big heart is full of hope for the success of the thousands of students he has aided all over the country, and he is proud of his forty-three years of striving before a public which is just now accustomed to the challenges with devious sympathy and understanding." He plays the "Lord" in the play. ROBESON A SOCIAL LION NEW YORK.—In an interview in the Chicago Daily News, summarized by the N.A.A.C.P., Ellen von Volkenberg, who produced the play Othello, in which Paul Robeson starred, says that Robeson is a social lion in London. "Only last week," said Mrs. von Volkenberg in the interview, "I had a letter from our office saying that the dean of Canterbury had entertained Paul and his wife—she is an expert chemist, and his business manager—over the week and that the dean had almost wept listening to Robeson sing Negro spirituals without accompaniment in the twilight. Paul lives in the suburbs close beside John Galsworthy, Shaw, Wells—all of whom entertain Robeson and receive him as a brother artist." CONCORDS AND DISCORDS High Grade Concert to be Given at Douglass High. Morgan College Planning Full Music Department. By W. LLEWELLYN WILSON HARRY T. Prett, principal of Dunbar Junior High School, and his faculty are sponsoring a high grade concert of more than usual importance. A group of artists are to be present of the Dunbar Junior High School next week. Ruby Elzy, one of our younger singers who has already made quite a name for herself through her artistic singing, is to appear as a singer. Miss Elzy delighted quite a group of music lovers one morning during the summer session at Morgan College, at which time she must perform a sample evidence of ability as a singer. Miss Eliza possesses a naturally lovely voice, which she has developed through serious study and practice. She is the graduate of the Ohio State University. Aladdin Redmond, a local youth, who during his student days here in Baltimore public school learned to play into a pianist of high rank, and who is rapidly showing every indication of fulfilling that early promise through his work at Howard University where he is now a student, will appear as piano Mr. Redmond is another successful pupil of Mrs. Lovey Husketh's, who for a number of years has worked ardouously here in Baltimore to develop music. Mr. Redmond in addition to being a pianist above ordinary ability, is an organist of no mean ability, and at present is organist at the Peoples' Church here in Baltimore. Angela Dukew Woode, teacher of music at the Copperfield School, who has been the music there to maintain the institution since coming to Baltimore, and who also a graduate of the Ohio State University, will accompany Miss Elizy. All in all, the coming concert gives every indication being a musical force. Mr. Pratt and his friends are to be congratulated. Howard Wright, who is generally known in athletic circles for his successful teammate, is a public school, a local schools, is public-agency agent for the affair. Frank J. Sorrell is vice-principal at the institution. Morgan College offers a public, school music. Morgan has prepared many of the teachers of music now in local schools. Plans are now being made to eventually develop a school in connection with the college. The course this year will deal with the subject matter and methods now inogue in the modern school. The course is hardly a subject in the modern program of school curricula that has developed so rapidly as has that of music. The musicians and musicians are pursuing music educational courses. Negro Actor Suspended NEW YORK. — Arthur Bryson, a Negro member of the Actors' Equity Association, has been suspended for cause by the council, for his refusal to leave a non-Equity show on an accredited Equity representative. No member of Equity or of the Chorus: Equity Association may play in any company in which Bryson appears. He has made Equity's satisfactory to the council and by it has been restored to good-standing once more. Accuse Ice Man of Theft (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Said to have stolen five dollars from Warner Street, Warner 14 N. Caroline Street, while delivering ice, Charles Davis, 22, 22 N. Caroline Street, was held for the action of the grand jury after several witnesses had testified to the Northeastern police court. Tuesday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 Dope and Immoral Parties Cause Deep Concern in Los Angeles. ACTORS LOSING JOBS Dissipation Costing Colored Performers Many Soft Spots. LOS ANGELES, (ANP.) — Hollywood is a sizing pot of expectancy following the circulation of rumors of the rankest immorality among the growing theatrical colony and the threat that the names of those who participate in risque parties in which dope is a prominent feature will be exposed. So insistent have become these rumors, that positive though belated information has come to the narcotic squad of Newton police station in the colored district that large quantities of mirahana, the deadly footweed smuggled from Mexico, is being members of the colored profession. Immorality Exposed Far from being a secret sin mirahua is openly served at "select" parties staged in hotel rooms and cafes, where guests attended by even the highest-salaried people in the business, it is exported that there is a desire to let down all bars of convention and entertainment to moral and unnatural in entertainment seems to be the order turning the night into an orgy of perversion. Negro Press is in possession of positive facts concerning these affairs and has been criticized by certain police officials for not publishing the names of the people to make crime and immorality unpopular is to let the light of public flare in on its fungible growth. In hotel here was very recently released, which exposed entertainment more debasing than the ories of the ancient Sodom and Gomorrah. The names of those present were published, but the doings were not, though among the twenty or more najama claustres a number of these names of this two-piece garment too modest. Losing Many Jobs One young lady whose name has been a great deal of late on the screen in recent films divested herself of her paiama pants and with the pressure to a "snake-hips" for the entertainment of other guests. Poor and indifferent work at the studios and clubs recently has resulted in a number of sex parties, a species for the colored profession, all said to be due to night dissensions. Sex perversion is a common source of ioking comment along the Avenue, rather than a cause of abhorrence. It is also a source of positive facts and even names of guilty parties are to be revealed later, startling the theatrical world. WHITE DANCER'S NOTE INSULTS BOJANGLES Letter in Variety Says King of Tap Dancers Admitted Inferiority to Actor NEW YORK. — In a letter published in the Forum of Variety, official weekly catering to the theatrical profession is being offered only seeks to gain prominence by climbing upon Bojangles' shoulders but also insults the latter in his account of a supposed conversation between the two. An excerpt from the letter follows: "I had the honor of closing the show on all an-star bill of the last season," Bojangles wrote. The Three Jensys, Kailer Kisters and Lynch, Carl Freed and Orchestra, "Trike" Friganza and Bill Robinson. Every act did some dancing, even Trike danced. I had to follow them "Bill Robinson, naturally classed as the greatest tap dancer by R-K-O and others, was surprised to see me doing the impossible triple steps and wings with taps. This is what Bill said to me:" "Will Higgle I am going to say a few words to you, Bill Robinson and you, and you, YOU IS WHITE, BOY, I THOUGHT I SEEN THEM ALL," Bill shook his head with, amazement looking at me (as more words of praise to him) and I saw the world's greatest cancer and that goes from down here (Bill pointed to his heart). "Let me congratulate you and I am going off to you," and he shook my hand. "It was a great surprise to me. I belong to being regular labor, a .SPPT." Bill Robinson is not, an ignorant man. His sons are taught during which he has appeared before the finest audiences that always admired his polish has taught him the use of language because that accredited to him by Hirsch. Shot Girl, but She Won't Prosecute (Reprint from last week's) City Edition) Miss Martha-Randall, 28, 630 W. Lanvale Street, is in the: Provident Hospital in a serious condition with these symptoms. The police of the Northwestern district are holding Percy Brown, 628 N. Striker Street, pending the outcome of her injuries. Witnesses told police that the young woman was in the basement of the apartment, which is conducted as a confectionery, when Brown reached for the pistol which was on a shelf. Without any provocation he pointed the weapon at the young woman and fired one, the bullet entering the police station. Police could not ascertain whether or not the shooting was accidental, as the couple refuse to talk. Wife Charge Desertion in Suit Filed Here (Reprint from, last week's) City Edition) Requesting an absolute divorce and the resumption of her malen name, Mrs Helen Hewlin-Buckner married her husband against her husband, Walter Buckner, 1728 Druid Hill Avenue, on grounds of desertion, T.ursday. In the bill, filed through the offices of Josiah F. Henry, it is stated the marriage was valid and lived together until January 14, 1925, when he deserted her. There are no children as an issue. HELD FOR ROBBERY (Reprint from last week) *City Edison* Charged with holding up and robbing Robert. Fields, 252 S. Spring Street, at the point of a pistol and stealing three dollars, Williata Dickerson, 28. 5 N. Dallas Street, was turned in by the grandfather after a hearing in the Northeastern police court. Friday Has the World Given the Chorus Girl an Even Break? FINE FEATHERS Any woman can look beautiful in fine feathers, but it takes real pulchritude like that possessed by Miss Harlem's leading beauties, like she has done on many occasions. She has also been a chorus girl in many ON BROADWAY "Scarlet Sister Mary," Daniel A. Reed's dramatization of Julia Peterkinson's novel of the same name, won the prize for the best novel a few years back. With Ethel Barrymore and her daughter in blackface. Due to open at the Barrymore Theatre on the 14th. "Brown Buddies" with Bill Riley and an ensemble in the leading roles. A musical comedy or as the producers call it a "book show," whatever that means. Supposed to open at the Liberty on Monday, the 6th. "Blackbirds of 1828," the second number of Mr. Leslie that proved itself so successful back in 1828. Among those present in the cast are Ethel Waters and Mr. Miller, without Mr. Waters, during the week of the 27th. As yet no theatre has been named. "The Green Pastures," celebrate the Mansfield performance at the Mansfield theatre in New York last week. Every Man Admires Beautiful, Healthy Legs Nothing will attract a man like good-looking healthy legs. Don't go around with ugly, diseased legs that are un-sightly, when you can have legs that will be admirable by everyone. The IPSC approved body changes for Swollen Veins, Eczema, Varicose Urices, etc., while you work. A special treatment for each case. Proven successful for 40 years. FREE Don't suffer a other and address for FREE book giving valuable information on how to have beautiful, healthy legs. A. G. LIEPSE PHARMACY 1447 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Graveseen and Fuller Upright Piano $19 Helmekamp Upright ..... $49 Chickering Upright ..... $57 Klimball Upright ..... $60 Passer Upright ..... $33 Holmes Player-Piano ..... $96 Star Player-Piano ..... $79 Auto-tone Player-Piano ..... $37 Majestic Player-Piano ..... $55 Shattinger Player-Piano ..... $89 ROYAL THEATRE BEST IN PICTURES 1329 Pennsylvania Ave. FIRST RUN IN CITY WEEK OF OCTOBER 6TH KING OF JAZZ with PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS BAND Monday—Tuesday Wednesday “Once in a Lifetime a Show Like This”— LAURA LA PLANTE JOHN BOLES HUNDREDS OF OTHERS Full of Spicy Humor Real Song Hits! GORGEOUS ALL-TECHNICOLOR BEAUTY A Riot of Luxury! Thursday—Friday Saturday RONALD COLMAN IN RAFFLES" DARING! DARING! Ronald Colman in his greatest role as a modern Captain Kidd of Crime and a quixotic Don Juan of hearts. As thrilling as “Con- demned!”; as audacious as “Bulldog Drummond.” Don't Miss The Thrilling Serial EPISODE NO. 4 EYES OF EVIL Popular Prices Matinee --- 15-20c Nites --- 15-25c Not Mere Love of Adventure Makes Girls Leave Home Not Mere Love of Adventure Makes Girls Leave Home Civilian Sisters are Greater Gold Diggers than Chorus Girls in Spite of their Reputation. By RALPH MATTHEWS turns up its nose with a bigoted sneer that seems to imply that her calling alone puts the stamp of a harlot and a Jezebel upon her. An age-old prejudice against the general created this erroneous relief and performers have kept a sort of demarcation between themselves and civilians that has, prevented this prejudice from being broken, which One of the common girls are ambitions, diligent and hard working is seen in the girls in the famous "Brown Buddies" chorus who were the original Howardettes." They are now rounding out their secon dyear as a dancing Frivolity could never have developed the clock-work *precision*, with which they execute their difficult and intricate steps. They are sixteen in number and the slightest misstep would have been impossible line. If their pampers sisters spent half so much time and took their lessons at How:1 University, at Radcliff and at Smith, half as seriously as these girls take the instructions, of Addison Carey, their impressaria, the school roms used to be named (immedited)? as much more brilliant array of teachers than they are now. Not Mere Adventure More than an in-incorrigible spirit and a yearning for adventure takes girls to the theatre as a career. An honest desire to arn out to something makes her feel that feeds the stream of chorus girls that pours into Harlem; and many even desert the class rooms to satisfy a desire to dance and sing. She gave up a position as teacher i: a Southern college to go on the stage by forming a sister team. When this failed she was relegated to the chorus; she goes on, with the hope that her break will have to come eventually. Process of Evolution Many girls have leaped into stardom by a mere trick of fate, coupled with talent and ability. The late Jillian Moore, who played "Shuffle Along," Josephine Baker, less than six years ago, was a chorus girl in "Chocolate Dandles." Mamie Smith, who popularized the "Blues," was a chorus girl in "The Blues," was a Junita Sainte-impette of Chappell and Stmettne fame. Nina Mae McKinney, the star of "Halleluja," was picked from the chorus of blackbirds and exalted green. The most of the satellites of Harlem night club fame got that way by evolution from the chorus. Of course, all are not quite so fortunate but the hope that burns eterna in the human breast is even present. Many Temptations A beautiful and well shaped girl who seeks a stage career will find The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly A Typical Bevy of Brown Beauties THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL Here is a quartet of comely chirrines that nobody can snob. They were members of "chocolate Dandles" and represent a typical Broadway chirrine. Hard Work Did It A few years ago little Louise Cook was only a chorus girl in one of Irvin C. Miller's T.O.B.A. revues, but through hard work she became one of Hanley's most dedicated Broadway as the "Goddess of Hain" in "Hot Chocolates" last season. these assets, both a Dr. Jekyll and a Mr. Hye, Beauty and form will make her climb easier in the profession, but the advances she will have to repair, from males all along the line are greater in accordance with her personal pulchritude. As a rule, show girls get much more respect from men, and they are more door-Johnnes who try, "make them in the various cities they visit. Around Harlem, the girls will tell you that they are skeptical of going on the road with a chorus made up of unattractive girls. The chance of staying out are slimmer, they say. Companionship In every chorus, the girls generally travel in pairs. These partnerships are formed through the natural nature of selection, and besides answering a desire for companionship they have an economic advantage in that their expenses will be less and deprived upon the other in case of loss; and no finer display of love can be found 'anywhere than among these performers. Not All "Gold Diggers" All chorus girls are not "gold diggers" ready to vamp every woman husband as non-professionals would have the public suppose. Convenient marriages are much more prevalent, among civilians than among stage folk. From early girlhood, mothers buy themselves in making good matches for their pampered daughters. They learn to be capable of their prospective sons-in-law before putting their stamp of approval on them. Their very lack of ability makes the non-professional sister the greater parasite. The chorus girl knows too much about her independence and opportunity to make a name in her own right, to stake the opportunity on the uncertain allure of matrimony. She prefers the lack of preference the pleasures of all men to the neglect of an individual husband; and can you blame them? Come on, give the little girls a great Come on, give the little girls a great big hand. Say Visitor Robbed Host Charged with the theft of a book, book and ten dollars from Mrs. Ina-Brice. 335 Forrest Street, while visiting her home on September 20, Miss-Dora LeCount, 8, 430 N. Dallas Street, was held for the action of the grand jury when hailed into the Northeastern police court, Sunday. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly What Makes and Breaks Successful MARGARET SIMMS former star of "Hot Chocolates" who was teamed with Bazilius Richardson, dancing star of the same show Richardson was scheduled for Ziegfeld Follies sometime ago. MILLER and LYLES the limitable comedy team, who took Broadway by storm, have finally separated after many years. D.C. DANCE HALL WAR ON; GLASCOE FREE Competition Keen as Nightly Dances are Slashed to 25 Cents. PRODUCE BULLETIN Graves Distributes Free Publication in all Theatres. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Contempt proceedings against Percy Glasseo, leader of Glasseo's Plantation Orchestra, of Baltimore, Maryland, were dropped by Justice Oscar R. Chirling in the District Supreme Court, Wolf and Simon Fleishman, attorneys for W. A. Graves, dance promoter at the Lincoln Colonnade, indicated that they did not wish to press the charge. Glasseo had been ordered to show cause why he should not be adjudged in contempt of court for failing to obey an injunction restraining him and his orchestra from playing a dance given by Alonzo Collins and Frank Jones, promoters, of the Masonic Temple, September Had Affidavits Howard and Hayes, attorneys for Glasse, were ready to show to the court that there had been no willful misuse of the injunction by their client. They had been adjudicated for affidavits declaring that the deputy United States Marshal in serving the injunction on Glasse had stated that G glasse would have to quit his orchestra could continue to play. Attorneys Howard and Hayes also consented to an injunction restraining Glasse and his orchestra from playing in any public place except such as may be designated by Graves 20 and October 31. October 6, October 20 and October 31, covering these dates as well as September 15, which Graves charged Glasse with breaking. In addition these dates, Glasse agreed to fill two additional engagements for Graves. Fight Goes On things between Graves and Colombe were settled, the fight for dance was stalled. The Gaily News, a weekly tabloid building, glorifying Graves, made its appearance last week. It is being reopened at the theatre, the Booker T. the Broadway theatre, Lincoln and the Rossalia. The Lincoln Colombe where Graves performed the admission to the Lichlent theatre interests. The Gaily News carried an announcement of a change in policy at the Colombe. There will be dancing there. The admission price will be 25 cents with card and 35 cents without a card. The orchestra will furnish the music. The big shots in the dance hall market were not concerned about move. They took the view that the Colombe is only in competition. Bingham's dance which are being run upstairs only a few doors from the Colombe. Bingham was rushing business with 15 cent matinee dances and 25 cent night dance. DUKE WELCOMED BACK NEW YORK. — A welcome back Duke Ellington and his band Duke Ellington and his band day night, with many of Gotham's brites attendings. Duke and his apprentice to Hollywood where they died in a new film for Amo'n 'nandy. HANDY ON KEITH TIME William C. Handy, the oldest of present day colored composers and who rose to fame, with his still upstairs "St. Louis Blues," is opening R-H-G vaudeville October 4. Harry will appear with Leroy G. Gimby, his mother is a former bellhop boy and has a clever commation of musicians. Teams? Many Teams Have Been Formed and Dissolved Since "Shuffle Along" Many Teams Have Been Formed and Dissolved Since "Shuffle Along" Luck in Picking Right Partner will Determine whole Course of Actor's Career. By RALPH MATTHEWS LUCK in forming a partnership is more responsible for actors' soaring to the heights or sinking into oblivion than all the talent they may possess. Just what makes and breaks these combinations that takes two performers securely alone and makes them headliners together overnight? So many partnerships have been formed and dissolved since "Shuffle Along," that it would do well to ensure they are formed. What factors must each contribute to win success? What causes their dissolution? The first question can be answered in almost one word-by accident. Adelaide and Bill The formation of the most recent partnership between Adelaide Hall and Bill Robinson, which played here last week in "Brown Buddies," can be taken as a typical example of partnership formation. There are many reasons given backstage—all of them sound. Take your choice. Adelaide and Bill were members of "Blackbirds" peculiar talents who the stars of the show were. When the European tour came, Lew Leslie, the producer sought to reduce their salaries because they were not known abroad and probably would not be a drawing card for that season. But many years ago, the headliner on the Palace, the pinacle of every vaudevillian's ambition, when he so desired. To go to Europe for less when his reputation was already made here would not have been possible. Indeed, his other hand, possessed just the amount of sex appeal that would make his act even stronger with the booking offices. They both left "Blackbirds" and formed a partnership that has met with unusual success. If their present vehicle does not have a successful film, it will probably return to vaudeville. A Four-way Split Miller and Lyle and Sissle and Blake who brought about the renaissance of Negro musical comedy, split for some unknown reason after the close of Shuffle Along." Immediately a decline became apparent. Sissle and Blake produced "Chocolate Dandies," and Miller and Lyle PHILLY MIRROR B- ERNEST VARLACK The Diary of a Philly Peep: Up early and to breakfast, where I heard that Langton Hughes, the city, was off to Mr. Raymond Pace Alexander's office. Mr. Alexander seemed to very much pleasure his Lair to the Royal, where I chatted for several minutes with the manager, Charles McClane. He met me and told me good business at the Golden Dawn. Saw Earl Sydnor, the post, slowly walking down South Street. So home and up late reading Somerset Magazine and Bonnage, which I enjoyed very much. In case you are interested in history, the latest news is that the Aline Theatre will open in a few weeks with Waller Huston rated as one of the best of the talks. The Diary offered on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "Common Clay," with Constance Bennett. "The Car of Broadway," with Betty Compon and John Wray, was the attraction at the Royal on Monday and Tuesday, and the Wednesday and Thursday, an old favorite, William Powell, returned in "For the Defense," and Friday and Saturday, Million Nights picture, "Man Trouble," are shown. A musical comedy, with a red hot title, is called "Red Hot Suite." It is the current attraction at the Standard. In the cast are: Blo and Little Princess Martha AFRO RADIO HELPS A VARIOMETER TROUBLE The vimeter is used in the tuning circuit of many types of receivers. It consists of two wound elements, connected in series and so mounted that one winding fits inside and can be turned in the other. The times or rotations of the wires so mounted will it will either assist or oppose the magnetic field of the stator or stationary winding. Any degree of inductance between these two extremes can therefore be obtained by changing the relative positions of the rotor and stator, making connection to the rotor or stationary, flexible wires are sometimes used. These leads are the weakest link in the unit's construction, as the rotating of the movable element may cause them to break. If clicks should be heard as the unit is lifted, likely are broken, the clicks being caused by the momentary contact at the point of the break. In order to eliminate this trouble as much as possible, stops should be provided so that the rotor cannot be turned through an arc of more than 180 degrees. White Blackface Team Flops NEW YORK. — Moran and Mack, white, blackface comedians, are out of the running so far as Paramount team seemed, it is reported. The teams, unless they keep up a 100 per cent chatter, don't continue on the high grade. On matter of contract, Moran and Mack have completed their work. The arrangement was for one relationship with second. After "Why Jing That Up?" was made the team was kept on for "Anything." Latter picture is described as disappointing to the inner circle with the present consequence. Pianist En Route Here CHICAGO. — Miss Hetty Fox, an accomplished pianist of British Guiana, company Mme. Anita Patti Brown at the Patti-Ekdom band initial ensemble at Wendell Phillips High School, Sunday, October 12, at 3 p.m. SCHOOL GETS TALKIES TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida Agricultural and Mechanics: College of Agriculture and Mechanics sound film equipment. Talking pic- sure shown during the opening performance. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 They Scaled the Heights Together A REGENT produced "Running Wild" and subsequent shows; but apart, neither combination could duplicate their first success. They both tried vaudeville and were spotted in other shows, but their prestige continued to fluctuate. Finally, both combinations split and moved to Europe to perform a rect an orchestra and forming a new partnership with Broadway Jones, while Miller is now a comedian in the new edition of "Blackbirds," and Lyle has taken Leigh Whippe as Lyle has taken Leigh Whippe as a new show called "Were Wes Blain." Were the Wives to Blame? Show gossip gives two reasons for the Sissie-Blake split. One was that the wives of the two partners were not kindly disposed toward each other; dimension was caused and another was the result of different temperaments in respect to business—Sissie being serious and circumspect in his relationships with his bookers and managers while Blake was more temperamental to indiscretions. Neither of these versions is vouched for on my honor. When Love Enters There have been many other partnerships of interest in the theatre. Earl Dancer and Ethel Waters, and the director caused quite a stir in the theatrical circles more than two years ago when a mix-up dissolved these unions. Dancer swapped Ethel for Core, who had been the director of business acumen, which lifted the former to stardom, has not been able to do the spectacular with Miss Green. Ethel, on the other hand, is the new star of "theater" after meeting with success abroad. A Brilliant Trio No more promising trio than that of Garland Howe, Mae Brown, and Speedy Smith have ever been on the stage. Howard had personality, Mae had the looks and a voice while Speedy was an ace-high comedian. Balto. Girl Heads St. Louis Stock Balto. Girl Heads St. Louis Stock ST. LOUIS. — Blanche Galloway a former Baltimore girl and sister Caiti Galloway, a Chocolate Chip maker a stock company cast at the New Washington Theatre at 23rd and Market Streets. She is the new host for six weeks includes: Hazel Meyers, Ethel Huffman, Inez Draw, Bobby Davis, Male Olden, C. L. Huggins, John Holliday, Charles Anderson, Johnny Hosler, Charles Anderson, Blake Morris, Race Horse Williams, Edward Chenault, Robert Johnson and Mary Belle Steyer. REGI MONDAY—T TAKE "Our Modern Maidens" and Our Dancing Daughters," combine them, make it ten times as exciting and reckless, add a half dozen lilting song hits—and you have "Children of Pleasure"! with LAWRENCE GRANY BENNY RUBIN HELEN JOHNSON WYNNE GIBSON CHILD OF PLEAS A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING PICTURE Garland Howard and Mae Brown were two of the snappiest dancers who ever graced the boards, but they have made no phenominal success since they split with Speedy Smith, a member of the trio in "Seven-Eleven." Elegant Ethel Elegant Ethel whose split with Earl Dancer caused a sensation in the theatrical circles and blasted the common belief that they were husband and wife. Their Columbia wheel show "Watermelons," and "Seven-Eleven." were the finest on the road; but Speedy was stricken and the partnership was dissolved and neither has been able to regain his or her former lofty heights. alone. Eddle Rector Eddie Rector has been unusually fortunate in forming partnerships and each one has won him success. With Grayce Rector, he helped to stance dances for "Liza," a Broadway show. With Rilph Cooper, he formed one of the snappiest dancing teams in the country; and with his "Hot Rhythm," his former partners having lapsed into obscurity. Famous Partnerships Galle de Gaston once had Lilly Yuen as his partner, but strangely in success apart from they did together. Among the names on the Negro stage that have become institutions together are: Karen Drakke, Drake, and Walker, Chappelle and Shinette, Lyaton and Johnstone. Buck and Bubbles, Butterbeans and Susie, the Whitman and Slater, Slater, Whitney and Tuth, and many others. It's Nobody's Business Excelsior means higher still; Not satisfied with heights attained; But with brave heart and earnest will; Climbing until greater heights are gained. Excelsior means I'll advance, Though legions may my way oppose, And high the tide of circumstance Against my earnest efforts flows, "Excelsior," I'll cry each day And still pursue my onward way. —R. A. A. The Worst Story I Heard This Week— A lady on Madison Avenue who takes in lodgers to help pay the rent opened her front door in answer to an incessant pressure on the door-bell. A man whom she had never seen before eased in and closed the door behind him. "Have you got two new roomers," he asked "one a staircase and the other kinda and slender?" "Yes," faltered the housekeeper, "And does one of them go out to work while the other stays home?" And the Week's Worst Joke— A young tut, wife who was stricken with a strange her husband to her beds "Before I die, darling, and I must confess been untrue to you around with other men!" "Tut, sweetheart, soothingly, that's just wied you." The Morning Mail "Yes," came the anser again, "Did you ever peep through the keyhole and see them kissing and hugering" whispered the man. "Why do you ask?" demanded the landlady, indignantly. "Because that fat woman is my wife and that other woman broke up with me, I want to work together for a year, but I find out where they are living and go around and expose them and they have been living in my house for a month from me for a month this time, but at last I found them today. You just tell them that I called and I will keep back." That might the two new lodgers moved. LOVE PAINS A mighty pain to love, it is. And 'tis a gain that pain to miss; But of all pains the greatest pain It is to love, but love in vain. Bill Robinson Sez, Sezze: "I have been on the stage for almost forty years," said Bill Robinson, and I have seen the change in audience and attitudes, but on the part of producers as well. At first producers would only accept us as 'freak' or 'flash' Negroes in the program's ordinary in those days, and when they were billed on a vaudeville program it was something rare. "It has taken about seventy-five years for the Negro agent to emerge from the theatre as a 'freak attraction' to the real artist that he is considered today. In my opinion, although the emancipation of the Negro in the theatre already look forward to the time when he will be generally cast side by side with Caucasian actors." Sweet Chariot Again in Rehearsal in N.Y. NEW YORK. — "Sweet Charlot," a new play with a white and colored cast, halted in rehearsal last week when Michael Mindlin, producer, had not posted bond, was permitted to resume this week. Mindlin posted part of the security and agreed to support the production. Equity made a special dispensation, allowing Mindlin to proceed with the understanding that if the res' o. the money is not posted as promised the show will be permanent. "Sweet Charlot," is by Robert Wilder, former p., a. for Sam H. Harris. D.C. THEATRES October 1-3, "Mona Carlo"; October 4-8, "The Spoilers." BOOKER T. The entire week, beginning October 4, "Good News." BROADWAY October 12, "Shooting Straight"; October 3-4, "The Sea Bate"; October 5-8, "Common Clay." ROSALIA October 2-3, "Slightly Scarlet"; October 4, "Fighting Legion"; October 5-6, "For the Defense"; October 7-8, "True to the Navy." REPUBLIC September 20, October 2, "A Holiday"; October 3-8, "Double Cross Roads." What right have we to romance after marriage? A MOST romances that we see on the screen end with marriage—but here is one that starts with marriage! An all-star, all-talking production of W. Somerset Maugham's "The Circle," which held Broadway spellbound for two years as a stage play! A young wife who was suddenly stricken with a strange illness called her husband to her bedside. She whispered, "I must confess that I have been untrue to you. I have run around with other men," but, sweetheart," said she soothily, "that's just why I poisoned you." The Morning Mail And this letter speaks for itself: Dear Editor: Are Roumanian gypsies supposed to me as well as you colored people? It doesn't appear if it is right to me. Aren't living among the petitions for Baltimore a Roumanian gypsy woman is living among colored people, the portrait and cabernet owners, and it seemed very quer to me for a colored man to be in the country. There are so many beautiful girls to pick from. Are you so quer for her to be hanging around at one of the country clubs in Catsalane. People are so beautiful, Negro people, taking a little recreation at the club. don't want a show as a gregy woman parading Clothes Make the Man. He never worked, but always seemed to have all the money he needed. What his racket was nobody knew. He was a swell dresser, always spid and span. When he opened the door to his office, he saw a businesslike policemen were slitting in the parlor. He turned back to back out, but they were too quick and hustled him upstairs to his room. One of the coppers walked over to him, and through his shirts and other clothing. The youth smiled. "You're on the wrong track," he said, "I can prove I bought every one of those." "I don't doubt that," replied the officer. "I am just comparing your handkerchief to my handkerchief we found at an apartment that was robbed the other night. The laundry people said it was yours and they are right." It was not sitting a form in the House, nor setting it up, being too particular about his attire. "Trader Horn" with Part Colored Cast HOLLYWOOD—Because of the African hunt pictures being turned loose, *Metro* is hurrying completion of the Trader Horn. *Film* has run to $1,000,000 already and has been in the making nearly two years. A portion of the heavy cost, much of it waste, was eaten up in the trip W. S. Van Dyke, director, and leads to Africa for natural shots. While much of the stuff shot on the dark continent panned out pictorially, the sound recording was found unsatisfactory and doubling in volume. A large number of colored actors were used in making the picture. Plenty of Work for Actors NEW YORK. — More non-Caucasian actors will be working when the current legit season gets into play with the Green Passes. — On now, have colored casts. Three more Negro cast shows are en route. These are "Brown Buddies." Marty Forkins' show with Bill Robinson: "Big Niggs," which means of colection. — In and "Dust," Albert Bannister's newest. "Roar China" coming in via Theatre Guild, employ 44 Chinese. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY —R. A. ADAMS Yours truly. A. B. AYERS. You can get a Portable Photograph abolition Free! The Metropolitan Music Co. makes this amazing gift of cost to you. For cash and every record that you order from the Main Office Only, you will receive Free SAVE THE COUPONS. They are very valuable and when you have one hundred of these coupons, mail them to the Main Office of the Metropolitan Music Co. Free, without any penalty to you, this wonderful Photograph phone-in of any of the four beautiful colors, black, blue, red or green that you order TO DAY. VANTAGE OF THIS ASTOUNDING ORDER TO DAY. FRIDAY—SATURDAY His school was the gutter; his degree plum—gangster! He learned the underworld's stringent code—then broke it when gangdom threatened his loved ones. A powerful, vibrating Fox Movictone drama of gangland featuring EDMUND LOWE as "Louis Beretti" CATHERINE DALE OWEN LEE TRACY Marguerite Churchill Warren Hymer William Harrigan Frank Albertson Presented by WILLIAM FOX Directed by JOHN FORD From the novel "Louis Beretti," by Donald Henderson Clarke. Born Reckless FOREIGN INTERRACIAL FILM NO HIT HERE New York Reception Cool to English Screen Play Dealing with Races NEW YORK — Gotham is not only a city with an innate interest that deals with an admixture of the races in a Dutch outpost in the East Indie; called "Insuil." The cast is virtually all Englishwoman and the Mexican Lilian an Eurasian girl with a Vassar education, who plays a half caste. "Insuil" is spotted in the Dutch East Indies upon an island in the Dutch Colonial military costumes and an inside look on the code, which is that if an officer strikes a superior officer, the other is in another inside is the rating of half castes even though officers in the army. They are. It appears, insultingly referred to as "seniors" lent to son of a so and so. Twice Buy Vocalion AND GET A PORTABLE PHOTO FREE You can get a Portable Photograph absolutely Music Co. makes this amazing offer to you. He your Photograph without one penny cost to co- rect that you offer from our Main Office. Gilt one couple record, two couple, five record, SAVE THESE COUPONS. They are very valu- able and the four beautiful color blues politan Music Co. Chattanooga, Tenn., and you FREE, without one penny cost to you, this wi- graph in the four beautiful color blues dieser TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS A ORDER TO DAY. WHITE FOR OUR FREE CATALOG OF LATE MEMPHIS MUSIC VOCALION'S GRE IM GONNA Bake No. IM TALKIN ABOUT No. Vocalion RECORD No. 1470 IM TALKIN' BUMBLE BEE Vocal by MEMPI with Guitar Accor WHAT FAULT YOU Can I DO IT? Can I DO IT? Vocalion RECORD No. 1500 What Fault You Find Of? What Fault You Find Of? Vocal duet by KANSAS JOE and MEMPHIS MUSIC SEND NO We trust you. Send no money with your phone number. We will pay any money in advance your record will be shipped C. O. D. (cash on delivery) and your payment in advance your record will be shipped to you by the postmaster. WE PAY POSTAGE We have always paid postage by the postmaster. we cover C. O. D. in seven cents to cover C. O. D. in D. C. O. D. in Office- we receive only advertised price. No orders accepted for less than two records. WE GUARANTEE No Substitutions - No Broken Shipped Same Day Received. FRIDAY—SA His school was the gutter, his He learned the underworld's stu- it when gangdom threatened h A powerful, vibrating Fox Movie featuring EDMUND LOWE or "Louie Benetti" the four-syllable expression is used wi hout a quiver. Inferiority Stressed The sultry little army post has its young civilian controller, Dees Doe Weert. His best friend is Lieutenant Hans Hartman, a college mate, whose armmother was a Javanese woman. Because he is a half caste, Major Doe Weert, father of Does, dislikes to have Hans visit the house and he objects to his son's wife Jolanthe calling the lieutenant by his first name. Lieutenant Hans loves Jolanthe and did before she married Dee Weert. That Hans confesses prior to a brush with the natives. There is no indication of improperly, but the major insults Hans with the term "senior," there is a fight and the lieutenant is killed. Dee Weert is killed, putting himself in the line of native fire deliberately. As in all stories where a white woman and a man of dark race fall in love the picture ends tragically with the picture being shot for his attack on the major. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 HIGH SCHOOL DAMSELS JOIN CHEERING RANKS OF MORGAN ROOTERS—Hot weather ushers in football season as can be seen from the attire of these young Misses who were flying Morgan colors last Saturday. Left to right: Dindile Ruddock, Vascar Barnett, Harriett Johnson, Cynthia Jones, Bernette Jefferson Gynesta Walters; Back row, Ethel Huff and Aletta Green. A colorful crowd will fill the bleachers for the St. Paul clash this week. NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMP LOSES—Miss Blanche Winston (left) and Miss June Burd (right) who defeated her last week at the first annual tournament staged by the St. Nicholas Tennis Club in New York. She has one-third interest in the cup. DOES THIS EXPLAIN WHY THE SCORE WAS 46 TO 0?—Captain Be of the Morgan Bears, shaking hands with Captain Williams of Chevy Institute, just before they clashed last Saturday on the Morgan field. It was a complete walk away for the Brunner who had an advantageous size and weight. The "Bear" tackle St. Paul at home this week. NEW SECRETARY—Miss Juanita Gorham, Philadelphia who will be located at the Sharp St. Community House. HOWARD UNIVERSITY OPENS FALL SESSION WITH RECORD FRESHMAN CLASS—A portion of the big freshman class enrolled at Howard last week. They were photographed after the first chapel assembly to meet President Johnson and the deans of the university. Among the Baltimoreans are Misses Helen Trigg and Ola DeNeal. HEAD LIBRARIAN—W. B. Williams, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., who was air AFRO visitor last week. SHORE BOSS—H. M. St. Clair, who was here last week at the State Republican Convention. NAUGHTY CHORINES—Dorothy Parker and Sadie Thompson as they strolled through Mt. Vernon square. They flirted with the big white cop on that beat last week. They are members of the "Brown Buddies" musical comedy. HOOKEY PARTY HOUSE—Where three young school girls staged a rum party last week and were found unconscious by neighbors. WILL BE SEEN HERE SOON—Billy King (left) and Shirley Hayes (right) snapped on the back of a N.Y. taxi. They will play important roles in Al Davis's "Chocolate Scandals" here soon. PEOPLE FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES—A scene during the registration period of the evening school at Douglass High where hundreds of old and young students were registered last week. Principal Herbert Frisby is shown at his desk as he mobilized the long line of knowledge seekers in various subjects and vocations. GRAVEDIGGERS UNEARTH SKULL, BONES, CASKETS AND RITS OF CLOTHING AT MT. AUBURN—ARBEN photo shows public buried grounds at Mt. Anuburn Cemetery. Left: portions of castets with metal handles still clinging to wood removed from old graves. Gravediggers said this is the second time they have buried bones in this plot. Center shows skull and bones excavated—GRAVEDIGER. Right, shows cemetery lot. where dirt from an excavated grave, is allowed, to remain, for a month, at a time. —Aloe Photos. shake yo' hips! Aw, come on, old bashful gal! Mek Peco leave you alone, and pats yo' feet!" The girl to whom the remarks were directed was cream-colored, with heavy, lustrous black hair, and was one of the younger women who had shown friendliness for Carl. She sat at the edge of the group hair lying back in a husky brown youth' arms. She smiled boldly, then un- BY WILLIAM T. SMITH Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" INSTALLMENT FIVE The hot days, which were bearable by the languorous loveliness of the cool nights, glided by with dream-like unreality. Carl quickly became accustomed to the ways of the Barre plantation; and even found himself en- joying the slow, rythmic beat of the life surrounding him. Although he had not been able to successfully mix with the rest of the workers, he found this to his advantage in some ways, as his taciturnity inspired a respect from the workers that enabled him to carry on his work with little interference. However, he found himself highly popular with both the young and the older women. His very reaseem, we seemed to pique their imagination, and the young, the emir, seemed to be contesting for his favor. By no means Hotshot spent most of his time, even the evenings, with Sally, and Carl was much alone. First he had been a little shocked by his friend's going frankly with the big woman, but this had worn away as he understood the workings of the social system on the plantation. In the north this free and eas- manner of living and loving would be called immoral, and yet, Carl asked himself, were these people who lived together frankly and openly without being married any wor- than some of the "society" folks who were constantly involved in scandals and worse, and simply folk merely obeyed the dictates of their desires, and who was the worse for it? He had met a woman on the place where he had been "with" her man for twelve years, and the couple were as proud of their three children as any married couple could have been. They lived together quietly, working, and doing what they could to improve themselves, just as anyone else did. Carl told himself that his new method of reasoning regarding what he had been taught to hold as rank immorality was no let down in personal morals, and he himself that the fact that he had not taken advantage of the many chances for adventure offered him, was ample of it. Temptation In this respect, Hotshot told Carl that he was a fool. "Better take on everything that looks good to you," he had advised. But Carl hadn't, he had on some of the lonely, glamorous nights he had spent sitting on the doorstep of his little cabin, or in walking through the moonlit woods, he had been greatly tempted to seek Elmira or Melissa, or some of the others who had displayed a willingness to receive his attentions. On these poignant nights he thought of the distant, lovely Antoinette, and of his future in Chicago. But curiously enough, he found himself dreading a letter from his banker friend, Anton Bigal, blinding him to return to Chicago and to a job in the latter's bank. He asked himself why this was, but could find no answer. He found himself still gripped by a spell of expectancy that he could not define or understand. Momentarily he expected something to happen—something which would be unlike the experiences of his past life; but day after day melted into the next, and the interesting but humdum life of the plantation continued without a break. Shortly after dark one night Hotot came to Carl's cabin. "Boy, you shouldn't hang 'round your skin so slidy." he remonstrated. "Why you don't come down to night' tic scrunchin' groun' with his night? Sally's Bud, he continued a little chirghed, "has done come back and Sally say she wait twill a day er two' forums him out." "Sally's Bud is likely to whale the dickens out of you!" Carl warne' laughingly. "I hear he's what you might call a tough customer." "The tougher they air," Hotshot declaimed, "the easier they is to carve!" He lit his corn-cob pipe and puffed for a few minutes in silence. Then he said: "Well, how 'bout conn' on to the scoronch' groun' conl? Well set back 'mongst the trees and jes' look on. How out it?" Carl around to his feet and stretched his arm skyward. "Sure, I'll come along, Hotshot, he agreed. "Why not? II "If I could holler like a mountain' jack. If I could holler like a mountain' jack. I'd go up on de hillside 'An' call my rider side . . . Carl and Hotshot sat deep in the shadows outside the big cleared circle Within the enclosure a huge fire blazed brightly, throwing into polld relief the cluster of dark faces around it, or cascading gigantic shadows past those who drained in close embrace to the strains of a throbbing The place had a wild barbary quality, set as it was in the midst of the thick woods. It was a place of the wild and the wide cotton fields. It had once been the site THE AFRO-AMERICAN A "Show 'em how to shake it, Baby." A sinuous movement of the girl's body drew sibilian inhalations from the men. Then she began to weave back and forth languorously. of a log church, but slavery days and the church had long since been forgotten. Now it was used by the workers on Colonel Barre's plantation as a meeting place where, after the day she did, the dark peasants could gather, build the big fire, and dance and sing until the moon was low in the sky. "How you like it, boy?" Hotshot asked. "I don't know." Carl confessed with a shaky laugh. "It gets me all stirred up—the music. I guess. If I ever heard any like that when I was a kid in Mississippi, I've forgotten it." Plantation Blues Someone was singing again. Carl bent toward the circle to listen: of the group. The youth whom she left grinned so proudly that his gold teeth flashed in the firelight. "Show 'em how to shake it, baby," he admonished. A sinuous movement of the girl's body drew sibilian inhalations from the men. Then she began to weave back and forth languorously in the narrow space. The gaint one-eyed player, his long dark fingered hands hovering over the banjo, drew deep slow, sensual chords from his instrument. "Play that thing, One-Eye!" a man shouted. "Boy, whip that box till it mourns!" The dancer wore a thin crimson garment of calico that displayed the "What kind o' blues is that!" Hot-shot chotled gierfully. "The kind Langston Hughes writes," Carl replied, as though he were talking to himself. "Shucks! Dey don' write that kind o' blues!" his companion snorted derisively. "Perhaps not," Carl agreed, smiling to himself in the darkness. "Why don't you go on out there and join them, Hotshbt?" he suggested. The little man squirmed then he relapsed in his position beside him. When he spoke there was longing in his tone, although he strove to hide it. "Aw, I ain't so pertickler 'bout clownin' with them guys," he claimed. "Out there walkin' th' de like that." Then he asked, "Thy you don' get out there and have some fun you'se, boy? I heard a bunch of them gals talkin' 'bout you today, They said," Hot-shot chucked, "that you so' was prity." "They're silly," Carl said shortly. "Ah, "An they think you're hincity— dity, cory of too." dicty, sort of, too." "Why?" the youth ejaculated in surprise. "Why should they 'him me stuck up'" Well, I reckon it's 'cause you talks well proper. "Hotshot commented dirty I. 'I can't help how I talk, Hotshot. Carl told him earnestly. 'Right now I wish I could talk—like they do.' "That's funny," his companion mused. "Here I am wishin', I could talk like you, an' here you are wishin', you could talk like me." He sighed. "I guess folks ain't never satisfied." Out by the fire the singing had ceased, and the banjo was drumming some melody whose speedy 'hee-ee' the woods. 'Someone in the crowd was urging someone else to dance.' "Come on, out here. Emira." shake yo' hips! Aw, come on, ole bashful gall! Mek Peco leave you alone, and pats yo' feet! The girl to whom the remarks were directed was cream-colored, with heavy, lustrous black hair, and was one of the younger women who had shown friendliness for Carl. She sat at the edge of the group half lying back in a husky brown youth's arms. She smiled boldly, then un- coiled herself and came to the center liberately. "You spatten' in to me!" he asked with grim politeness. Peco wavered, then he spoke, although nervously. "Yes, I was. Jus' cause you're big as the side of a house, don't think you know what you can say." "What was it you calculate to 'do bout hit'? Bogo asked in the same A sinuous movement of the girl's body men. Then she began to weave back anguorously. of the group. The youth whom she left grinned so proudly that his gold teeth flashed in the firelight. "Show 'em how to shake it, baby," he admonished. A sinuous movement of the girl's body drew shilant inhalations from the men. Then she began to weave back and forth languorously in the narrow space. The game, played player, his long dark fingers handed over the banjo, drew deep, slow, sensual chords from his instrument. "Play that thing, One-Eye!" a man shouted. "Boy, whip that box till it mourns!" The dancer wore a thin crimson garment of calico that displayed the fulsome curved beauty of her young body. As she danced her eyes darted over the rapt faces of those who watched her, and in those who thing which every man who saw, be a personal message to himself. Back in the shadows Hotshot judged Carl significantly: "Boy, 'ats the girl what thinks you hot stuff," e. cried. "Nown't you you got a break?" The Bully Admirer Carl laughed. "Td probably get my head broken if I shined up to her. That big husky boy friend of hers is nobody's plaything." "Shuckles!" Hotshot cried disdainfully. "After I seed you smack that big gang boss down I ain't scarcity to put you up to anybody on this mere plantation!" "Just the same, I don't have any desire to go around battling—especially over women," the youth told him. They were suet, watching the pretty ivory-skinned girl finish her dance. When she had done, her brawny lover got to his feet and came toward her. When she had almost reached him a huge form upreared from a place close to the fire and stood in her way. The man was a veritable giant, and with the greatest ease he lifted her from her feet into his great arms. Peco, who had started to meet her, halted abruptly, then his broad visage into much anger. college. "You you let my gal be," he cried sharply. The big man set the girl down decoldly dangerous tomes he had used before. "You let Peco be!" Elmira cried suddenly. "An' you let me be, too, you big ape!" Bogo pushed the girl behind him with a careless movement of his hand. The group around the fire had grown tense, and some of them were edging from the fire. The dark giant, his thin patched blue shirt showing his python-like muscles moved to- 100 YEARS FROM NOW! The Author has below started a series of extraordinary hypothetical stories which draw heavily upon the imagination but which pique the interest of the reader. In the first chapter you are introduced into the future, when doubleless air travel will have practically supplanted land travel, when science will have achieved the "impossible" in effecting frequent and comparatively easy communication with the planet Mars, and possibilities of completely controlled by the limitless possibilities of science invention. Not only are these stories ingenuous but stimulate breath-taking thrills, by depicting the possibilities of life on the earth many years after the present generation has become extinct. In the next chapter you are introduced into imagination and you must agree that he writes with astonishing reality. THE SHOT INTO SPACE By JOHN PART IT WAS NINE o'clock in A.D., 2030—to me, m rather dull page in the e ous friends usually introduced Negro novelist. I had not, y that my simple bachelor life suddenly into the realms of h As usual, I arose precisely at nine. Bennett, my faithful manervant, en- tered my sleeping chamber and we exchanged the morning's greetings. IT WAS'NINE o'clock in the morning of September 8, A.D., 2030—to me, merely the turning of another rather dull page in the existence of, as my more generous friends usually introduced me, S. Q. Brent, well-known Negro novelist. I had not, you see, even the slightest hint that my simple bachelor life was destined to be lifted so suddenly into the realms of high adventure! "Good morning, Bennett," I yawned. "Good morning, Mr. Brent. You will find your bath drawn, sir . . . And you will breakfast here?" "I expect I had better," I decided, getting into my robe. And then stretching luxuriously: "Do you ever Bennett, become lazy—lose interest in your work." The little man's dark face became suddenly blank and then lighted up into a smile. I had a hearty laugh Bennett scratched his head. "Well sir—if I may be excused for saying I—think we all do, at times. For instance, when you find dust on your books, sir. I'm lazy!" "That, Bennett," I laughed, "is excellent consolation. Certainly it is." ward Pecco slowly. "What is you gwine to do 'hout hit'? he asked Pecco again. The youth thrust his hand quickly into his pocket, but before he could draw out his knife Bogo buffeted him on the head with one huge paw, and the smaller man sprawled on the ground, motionless. Elmira leaped, then leaped at Bogo, clawing at his face. Bogo pushed her away contemptuously and strode through the quiet group. "I wouldn't have you," he threw disdainfully over his shoulder. "You aren't woman enuff for me!" "That big gorilla is gonna be some of the days on this plantation." Hotshot muttered. "Well, let's you and me stay out," said. "He's big enough to lick na both." "He don'bother us, us don'bother him," the little man said with forceful lack of elegance. "But he do.' like you 'cause oke Owlmur Barre done made you weigher out in the fiel's. I notice him look you kinda hard the second day ole boss m: you made you boss-cotton weigher. He want to be foreman, and I spect he figgers you gonna beat his hat." "He needn't worry, Carl said quietly. 'We got almost enough money get up north. I won't stand in his way." "The Kunnel 't be sorry when he finds out you goin' t leave him." Hotshot misused. "He done took a powful likin' to you. He look at you kinda funny and call you 'Son'." "The Colonel," Carl said slowly, "is a lonely old man. Mammy Sue, who has been in his service a lor time—even back in slavery days—told me the same story Gene told, that when he was young he lost both his wife and the baby she was bringing into the world. She told me that thr: family physician couldn't be reached when the child was about to be born, and that the Colonel blamed this young white doctor—and ever since then, she tells me, he has had no use. AFRO FA By AUNT AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 6926 6963 6939 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Basket, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use on other, address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. 8926. GIRLS' DRESS. Cut in 4 sizes; 6, 8, 9 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2/3 yards of 55-inch material. The collar, belt, and a inches wide will require 1/2 yards of 55-inch material. Price: 19.90. % yard of contour material. Cut in 4 inches; 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. % yard size requires 1% yard of 35 inch material. For contrasting material % yard is required crosswise. Price $69.99 4839. LADES' DRESS. Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. 8 inch size requires: 3½ inches of 39 inch material. For contrasting material ½ inch 18 inches cut cut lengthwise or crosswise is required. Bend 10 cents in stamps for the new PALL AND WINTER 1930-1931 FASHION CATALOG. P. MOORE C ONE the morning of September 8, erely the turning of another existence of, as my more gener- d me, S. Q. Brent, well-known you see, even the slightest hint was destined to be lifted so high adventure! PART ONE good to know that other people have the same weaknesses I have. You see, I can't seem to get started on my next story—can't get my mind off of the finished one!" "No wonder, sir—that story was a corker! Gee willkins!—do you think men will ever do such things—travel to Mars?" "Sure, Bennett! Why not? They've been talking about it for a hundred years—since in 1930. It's about time someone did something about us. You heard about Archibald Layton's experience with his rocket ship a few years ago? You did!" "Also, sir," my man added, "I saw some照片 which were taken after his contraption crashed back to Earth. Ugh!—it must have been an awful end, sr! Mr. Layton and his two assistants were frozen to death!" "A most unfortunate loss to for white people—especially what he calls 'poor class.'" "He sho' treats us'ns fine. He pay mo' fo' pickin' cotton than anybody 'round here in this part of Louisiana." "I think he is really fond of dark people, even though he sometimes calls them names which they don't like. Carl put in." "Aw, they don't keer what he calls 'em,' Hotshot declared disdainfully. "Where did you come from, Hotshot? Carl asked. The little brown man 'besitated, then he chuckled. 'I'm I'm Omaha!' he said drul. "That is, after they run me outa Texas." By this time the fire was almost deserted. Its dimming glow was a red eye in the darkness, and the moon was hidden with heavy clouds. There was a little chill in the air. Just as the two were about to arise, a huge shadow loomed up before them. It was Bogo, and the fumes of the rotogut liquor he had been drinking preceded him. "Say, you weigher," he called out. "What do you want, Bogo?" Carl inquired. Hotshot got to his feet stently, and Carl followed. "I want you, that's what I want," the man smoked out of the darkness brutally. "What do you want with me?" Carl asked, a little less friendly. "I want you to leave this yere plantation," Bogo grated, his heavy breathing loud in the stiness. "An I want you t' leave here a-running—tonight!" "But why?" Carl protested. "Why should I leave?" "Because no questions," Bogo growled, coming close to the youth, "start goin' now—an'don' set daybreak catch you nowheres night here—case it'n it does Ise gwine break you up into little bitty pieces!" END OF INSTALLMENT FIVE Does Boro's threat frighten Carl? Does Carl turn "yellow" and leave his friend Hotshot and happiness? See Installment Six next week! ASHIONS T DILSEY Lost a Sweetheart; Found a Fortune By HOPE HUDSON Rose Drew's father was not, we have been led to believe, as superstitious as some folk, so he was not afraid to live where four people had been flandishly murdered. The old gentleman had lost his wife shortly after purchasing the house from the late Charley Martin of Maryville, and now resided with only his daughter for companionship. Rose was waiting with admirable patience for her lover and when, presently, dry brush crackled again, the ambitious youth appeared. "You know, Jesse," Rose said, "father stern objects to young men frequenting our home, and I am terribly sad because of it." Jesse nodded understanding, "quess me," interested that the situation, told her. "Your dad's old and he's afraid you'll marry and leave him. I can't say he is to be blamed for such precautionary measures. Were you to go away, hot,? there would be no one for him to look to for his wants." She smiled with her eyes, a trick she had learned, which was with her quite attractive and lovable. "No," she agreed, "he is not to be blamed. But I'm sure to be that I know the best part of my life. It is gradually slipping away from me like it is him. Oh! I don't know what to do!" They sat there for a long time until a silly old fox slipped out of the brush and looked at them, smiled knowingly and trotted away, as if understanding that they were not to be interrupted in this serious moment—a moment when young love rules, and all else is forgotten. Then Jesse Rainbath told the girl who loved and trusted him that he science," I remarked, crossing toward the bath, while Bennett set about expertly laying out my morning clothes. Bennett I had found to be a most exceptional servant, something of a bookworm. During two years my employment as caretaker of my Phyllis had he had, Ttl wager, read every book in my library. Also, I could always depend on him to come to me shortly after my books were published and say, "This last one, sir, is a corker! Gee wilkins!" Add to this the fact that he was an excellent cook, and you can read understand that I valued him most! It was not unnatural, then, that when a certain thought struck me, I did not hesitate to address Bennett from the bath' room. "By the way," I inquired, "any news over the radio this morning concerned with the scientist" and I sensed that Bennett paused in what he was doing, and moved nearer the door. "Turner, sir?—Oh, you mean the millionaire who mysteriously disappeared some weeks ago? Yes, that is." "Oh, he is, oh' wen, in man. Show him into the library, Bennett, until I have finished breakfast." "Oh, he bent lower. 'But, sir,' he frowned. 'he insists on seeing you immediately.' . . . Frankly, I believe if I let him into the apartment, he will find you at once.' . . . Hal Here was something interesting! "Then, I smiled, 'perhaps you had better show him m. . . . Yes, I will see a short talk on me. Nothing new, though. The announcer had old story—except that they now believe he was suffering from some sort of mental disorder. He was last seen at the flying field. atop the Spaulding Building, in Denver, and they have been unable to trace him further. Wonder why he sold the manufacturing rights of three of his latest inventions for a mere two million. Certainly he could have got twice that amount later on. And why did he pledge the Detroit firm to secure them? Knowings! I cried. 'Another of those unsolvable affairs, I presume.' So began this memorable morning of September 8, A.D., 2020! MY FIRST KNOWLEDGE that this day would likely turn out to be unusually interesting came a half hour later, while I was seated at breakfast sipping orange juice and scanning over my mail. Quite abruptly the breakfast door opened and Bennett, face masked in a slight into the room talking in whispers, and only when he was bending over me did I understand what he was saying. "There is a man outside, sir, who wishes to see you at once," he whispered. "I told him that you were occupied, but . . ." "His card, Bennett." "He has no card, sir. I—you will pardon me, he says, but Id sug- that you not see him—he's a most suspicious looking individual." him now, Bennett. Curiosity, you know! A moment later, Bennett, preceded by a tall dark individual who was inclined to limp slightly, re-entered the room, and was dressed in plush black eyes, attired in ill-fitting and very dusty corduroy flying togs, heavy boots. It was Bennett's custom to leave the room immediately after showing him something, but he lingered just inside of the door, as if expecting something to happen. And well he might. Certainly my visitor could be termed suspicious looking. He stood there with his leather helmet rolled in one fist, and huge fur-lined gloves in the other. Then he turned and regarded Bennett, who did not attempt to conceal his distrust. "Well, my man," I began, "what can I do for you?" To my surprise, he did not answer. Instead, he worked. his small eyes from side to side very rapidly. This raised my tre. "If I said, "you wish to speak with me, you must do so at once." me, you must do so at once. Now get this for impudence! He turned again toward Bennett — and addressed me! "I must see you alone." Was Attractive Rose Drew Lucky or Unlucky When Her Lover Frankly Spurned Her for a "Marriage of Convenience"? THE WEEKLY NEWS "Get out," he exclaimed, and he brandished his cane. "Get out and never let me see your face again. Rose—you go to the home." was going away. "I've saved enough money to attend school," he said, "so I had better be making hay while the sun shines. I aim, however, to return quite often, for, Rose—I simply cannot live without seeing my little sweetheart now and then." He went off to law school, making splendid grades and advancing as rapidly as any young man who desires a career. He did not forget, for a single moment though, to come back on three times a year, always finding—Rose waiting for him, and always finding her happy because of his return. It is a point of assurance that there are a very few women in this entire world like Rose Drew—and so thought Jesse Rathburn. Upon one of these occasions, the last to be exact, Mr. Drew hobbled down the river bank to the meeting place, to catch them lying in the tall grass, locked in each other's embrace. over the scarlet flames. She looked up at Dacon with a wild star in her beautiful eyes. You wouldn't want to marry a woman who hates you, would you? asked Rose calmly. The question brought him volcanically to his feet. He was a big man and the floor threatened to break through under his weight. "So you hate me, huh!" He reached out, having hold of her and pulling her up in front of him. "Hun, maybe I didn't get a great deal of love for you. However, I've got an ax to grind." She recalled. "You're after the property," she accused. He laughed mockingly. "Maybe that isn't all." For a long time afterward this statement was to prove to be a haunting ghost to Rose Drew. "Get out!" he exclaimed, and he brandished his cane. "Get out, and never let me see your face again. Rose" you go to the house!" There was, as far as the young lovers could see nothing do but look at him, the last time they met for two years. It seemed that Jesse Rathburn was afraid to write for fear that his letters would be intercepted by the obnoxious father, and because he never wrote, Rose Drew: remained silent. Still, however, the flame of her glowing love was not to be dimmed by anything, no matter how grave. Winter came, ushered in by a furious snow storm. The ground and housetops were draped with green grass there, were now only deep drifts. Where once there were trees looked like Christmas with leaves elonging to the knarled branches. Rose Irew knew when her father went to bed that winter that he would never rise again. He has a propped his cane up in a corner, with the air of one who says to him: "Well, you're no good any more." And a sort of peace and calm came over him, being as Rose well knew position. Mr. Drew called her to his sis: "I'm drifting away," he said, "so I guess you better look around and find a husband. There's Kai Dacon who lives at Wolf Greek Bridge. I like him. Besides, he's honest, and will treat you right. Call him in I'll talk to him." On account of the serious condition of her parent, Rose lifted no objection, although she knew that she could talk with the farmer, Dacon, as his wife. Dacon told her what her father had confided to him. "He thinks you and me ought to get married." They were in the kitchen, seated before the enormous gray stone fireplace, and Rose was popping corn he announced in a deep bass voice. I nodded toward my man and he withdrew, but I had a feeling that he merely closed the door and listened from the outside. "You will please proceed to make known to me your errand here," I directed. "You bear a message of great importance," sir. "From whom?" "I am instructed not to answer questions." "Indeed." "I am merely to say that if you will sit in the air field at the Negro Times Building, in St. Louis, at eight o'clock you will be escorted to my employer, who wishes to interview you on a matter of great importance." And to my utter bewilderment, even as the words like my lany, my strange visitor swear around and started for the door. Before I could recover sufficiently to attempt to detain him—he was gone! Imagine that left me in a quandary. Throughout the rest of the day I was possessed with various perspectives. At times I was confident that my visitor was a criminal of some sort—Philadelphia was overrun with them. More than once I was on the point of asking the visitor a sense of adventure, would possess me; and I would pace the length of my study with a deep smile on my face—only to stop shortly and frown. The upshot of the thing was that at five o'clock I rang for Bennett. Continued on Page 16 over the scarlet flames. She looked up at Dacom with a wild star in her beautiful eyes. "You wouldn't want to marry a woman who hates you, would you ask Rose calmly. The question brought him volcanically to his feet. He was a big man and the floor threatened to break through under his weight. "So you hate me, huh!" He reached out, having hold of her and pulling her up in front of him. "Hun, maybe I ain't got a great deal of love for you. However, I've got an ax to grind." She recoiled. "You're after the property," she accused. He laughed mockingly. "Maybe that ain't all." For a long time afterward this statement was to prove to be a haunting ghost to Rose Drew. "Well," she declared, "I'll never be your wife, and you may as well let it drop at that." "Well see," he hissed between clenched teeth, and walked out into the snow storm where the wind swirled and bowled like a pack of famished mice. It wasn't long after that when her father died, and after his death she expressly fordicated Dacon to enter the house. She told him that he would cross the threshold only on pain of death, and kept a shot gun conveniently near. Countless times Rose thought of what Dacon had said about there being something besides the property he wanted. It had been, she knew, an insinuation discreetly veiled, if it could be called discreet at all. Then one night she was rudely awakened when a man crawled into the room, and nearly, the foot end of the bed. He held a revolver, and this was pointed at Rose. At once she knew that she was being confronted by Dacon in a real life drama which surpassed any histrionic presentations. She rose screaming and fled into the kitchen, where she groped about in the darkness for the shot-gun kept there for just such a time as this. Her cold hands grasped the barrel of the weapon secreted behind the door with the violent entrance of the man bent upon doing. her some heinous injustice. Up came the heavy weapon, and, without pausing to think, she pressed the trigger. Fire spilled the blackness and the children who shattered in the death spasm, cutting Dacon's door. He never moved again—lay there on his broad back with his powerful arms outfung. There was a severe trial over this, Rose Drew being arrested and incarcerated. But through the skill of the young lawyer, Jesse Rathburn, she was exonerated. "Gentlemen, you cannot punish this poor girl for what she did to a demon steeped in rascality." The above was taken from his published address to the jury. And she was freed. Jesse lingered a while that night, having come from St. Louis to conduct her defense. "They thought you must have had an accident," he explained, "otherwise he wouldn't have been present in your house at night. But thank God we changed their minds." Later, he said as gently as possible: "I'm beautiful sorry Rose—you see—oh, I might well admit the truth. I've got to frame a marriage of convenience. It takes money to get anywhere now—and you have none." Jesse was silent and saw him depart for good, knowing she would never again lay eyes on his face. However, fortune belatedly smiled upon her. When the carpenters were replacing the old floor with a new one, she found the riches the Makens family had hidden in the house. There were none to claim this, so Rose Drew stepped forth a proud and wealthy woman, entering the elite circles of the town. And she had the satisfaction of throwing cold water on the aspirations of Jesse Rathburn who songtit to her father, of her husband. When he wrote her letter she promptly returned them unopened. And it was Rose who later, and quite magnificently, arranged for herself, a marriage of convenience. She married, another Sir Louis lawyer. ```markdown ``` BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and that "mellow, oily" 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 beautiful. 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 HLD Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores. Paid upon receipt of price. 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Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn, Mass. ROANOKE. Va.-Mr. R., Mrs. Pricie Reynolds, nearly-wed, Mrs. Sue Reynolds, Mr. "Sck" Hillard of the Glimmer Apartments, Mrs. Reynolds was formerly Miss Catherine Hairston, of Marlboro. Evelyn Brown, popular member of the younger set, has returned to Howard University. She was graduated from the Glimmer Means has matriculated at Howard University for the fall term. Mrs. Saral D. Buffalo, recently visited her husband, David Brasher, chef at Hotel Roanoke. She calls and motored to many places of interest. They were also highly entertained by her family east, and Mrs. Harry Jones on Glmor Avenue, west. Wilbur Stewart, of the Glimmer University, was the National Benefit Insurance Company, stopped over a few hours to visit friends on route west on Brownsville. Among the Roanokes attending the thirty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mrs. Sue Reynolds and Street, Skalm, were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dillard, Mrs. Ferguson, Mergon, Ballard Majors and Tom MANASSAS MANASSAS, Va.-Mississippi Eita Roy and Norma Powell are in Washington, D.C., for Frederick Douglas Powell motored to Newark, New Jersey, with his aunt, Susan, and her husband, the instructor, which means that he will be gone for the winter. Mr. Frederick Powell English has returned to Newark, New Jersey, to her home, where she will spend the winter with her father, Powell, and her little son, English. Mrs. Bernice Powell Robinson has gone to Stanford Court Hospice, where she will attend the Institute, after which she will assume the duty of instructor in the Shiloh School of Touca, Va. Her hundredth instructor in the Eminger School of Harvard. FRANKTOWN PRAKTOWN, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Bam Barnett will attend the burial of their grandson, Jos- son Barnett. sph Stevans, of Montpellier, After a stay in several weeks at the home of Mrs. Matthews Capp, Hare Valley, Mrs. Salle Matthews, of Baltimore, left for dungie tha- Napoleon Heath and Wm. Church at- tachment at the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Boggs, of Wardtown, Friday night. Mrs. Corrine Bell, of Bayford, spent the week-and in Norfolk, visiting the Middlesex Institute. Her visit motored to Cape Charles, Tuesday night. Misses Mollie Francis, Alice Only, Bunny Bunny, and Misses Tidder, attending Tidder Institute, this season. Carter Johnson, of Middletown, left for Hampton Institute on Tuesday. This is his last visit to Hampton. Ed Annes and Walter Floyd attended a business meeting at the Wardown, so much a loss, when fire buried his suffered a quake, when fire buried his home Friday night, completely destroying it. Mrs. Corrine Bell motored to Philadelphia Saturday. Mrs. Mary Churn, of Philadelphia, is visiting her uncle, J. H. N. Savage, of Middletown. Mrs. W. H. Manoko is organizing a club to start the Eastern Star Eagle at Frank- Mrs. C. J. Brickhouse, of Hare Valley visited Mr. and Mrs. Garris Dunton, of Nassawodc. Saturday. Mrs. Downing of Nassawadox, and Eleven Satchell visited Mrs. Roseha Upshur, of Betteh Baptist Church started its revival today, with a large attendance. Charles Finney, the Sunday Sundale Frankton, of N. Church is still continuing a revival for the second week. Had quite a few visiting ministers during the first week's meeting. The R. W. H. Walter Floyd and Ed Ames went to Mt. Baker on Sunday, at Painter gotten the baptism. BRANDY BRANDY, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Rixley, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Alex Robinson, who is on the slick list; also Howard Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John to New York Sun; to the Merrick Winston, who Merrick Winston has returned from New York. C. Young and Ruth Thompson visited friends in Alanthus, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mr. and Mrs. attended services at Madeline L. Sunday. BLUEMONT BLUEMONT, Va.—Mrs. Martha E. Fox of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Mattie Jackson. Mrs. George Brown, Mr. Sylvester, Miss Florence Williams, Mrs. Mamie Bell and Miss Mary Bettis, Mrs. Elizabeth and Louise Jackson. Mrs. Lula Briggs and daughter, of Round-Hill, spent an afternoon, with them, Winifred Roberts. Henry Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Grooms, in Phillom, Athens, Greece; here; Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Jackson, Miss Milda Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. As has returned to Washington, D.C., after spending the summer here, where she held a position. Miss Rosa Carter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Jackson visited Martha Ellen Fox, in Purcellville, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Ellen Fox, of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end with her cousin. Mr. James Scott and family spent the day Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Grouws, in Philadelphia, in Washington, of Washington, D.C. Miss Mary Bettie, of Bolston, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth and Louise Jackson. The Rev. Baptist Church held services Sunday morning, the Reverend Stewart, pastor. Holy communion was observed. MANASSAS MANASAGAS, Va.—The Manasagas Industrial School opened for the 1930-31 session, Monday, September 15th. The enrollment, has already exceeded that of last year. The pastor and chair of the First Baptist Church were at Middlebury, Friday night, as a part of the 3rd annual conference of which the Reverend Coleman is pastor. The picture, "King of Kinga," will be presented at the First Baptist Church, Fr. Mrs. Georgia Pann Reeves was taken dan- cled to the hospital immediately. BERRYVILLE BERRYVILLE, Va.—Miss Ebola Ghant, of the week-and week of Miss. M. Read, Feb. 16. Messrs. Frank and Jake Smith, accompanied by Messrs. Hassan, M. Phillips, and Richardmond, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Bell of Harpergarten, Md. Mrs. Pranke, Mrs. Irine Bead, Sunday and was accompanied back by her little daughter, Thelma. Mrs. Pranke of Bellie, W.Va., accompanied by her daughter, Geraldine Gillison and her brother, the guest of Mr. and Robert Holmes and other relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Penton, accompanied by her brother, the guest of Mr. and Robert Holmes and other relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Penton, accompanied by her brother, the guest of Mr. and Robert Holmes and the brother of their uncle and brother. Mrs. Marie Laws, who spent the summer with her husband, has returned to York. Foe, for the winter. RETURN FROM VACATION PORTSMOUTH, Va. -Mr. Lucy Mongoose and daughter, Mrs. Carroll Alexander, of Elkabee, N.J. have visited the location. Mrs. Mingo and Mrs. Jennie Woodward were the guests of Mrs. Sophia Daugherty, of First Avenue, TRE REV. S. A. BROWN, the shepherd of Morning St Baptist Church, is on the slick list. HALLY has returned to Newport, R.L. after a visit here with his family in North Street. R.L. after a visit here with his family in North Street. BRAIDLEY left Tuesday for Purdueau, where she will teach this session. MISS ROXIE BREWER, of London Street, left Saturday for New York City, where she will teach this session. SPENDING their vacation in Charlotte, N.C. and parts of South Carolina with her sister, G. Davis, and also the-Revered David Johnson, have returned home. Rev. Davis's mother also accompanied them on visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, also her sister, Mrs. Davis, N.C. Davis to CAROLINO. After enjoying a delightful trip for the week-end, taking in the cities of Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Winn. S. Pounton and Walter Richardson, of First Avenue, returned home Tuesday. Misses Willis Bradley and Bessie Branch were honored with a going away party by Misses Roxie Brewer and Hannah Matthews, at their residence on London Street. Various colored fall flowers decorated the attractive parlor of their beautiful home. Pearl Smith held sway over the music. Whilst featured for the while, and the charming honorees and guests were served a delicious menu by the lovely hostesses who were at their best in this evening of merriment. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of Misses Augusta Hefler, Arlesham, Chatman, Maude Bradley, Geraldine Council, Ruth Edmonds, Mary Jones and Rosa M. Lawson; Messrs. Mermon Rodgers, Wm. Goodman, Eddie Lane, Benj. Barnes, Daniel Thompson, John Mayfield, John Battle, Clyde Battle, Alex Wilks, Bennie Simmons, James Thompson, William Spelman and George Myrlek. VOLUNTEER WORKERS MEET The Volunteer Workers' Club of Third Baptist Church held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Gray, South Street. The next meeting will be Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Sibley Joyner, 801 Stone-wall Street; Mrs. Gertrude Green presided. Brydonym Yawn, the young son of Mr. and Mary Wynn, Mrs. Wynn of London Street, enter the Church Sunday afternoon. The president, Misi Vivian Gilliam, presided. The president, Trin Wynn, was the guests of afternoon. Among those present were wrestlers. Mr. Bass Simmons, Kurt Epps, Georgia Myrick, Mrs. Wille Lawson, Masters and Charles Cavage and Russell Gull MARTINSVILLE MARTINSVILLE, Va.-Major Halstrom, is here from Huntington, W.Va., on account of his visit to Lela Alkins, who died Thursday morning. MRS. G. P. W. Walkins, and Mrs. William G. P. W. Walkins are visiting friends in Atlantic City, N.J. MRS. J. Twyman Fugua, from Beckley, W.Va., is visiting Mrs. Dosse Hoyle, of this Miss Bessie Thomas left this week for Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. MRS. J. Twyman is a graduate of Knoxville College, has been added to the teaching staff of the Pledmon Christian Institute. MRS. McDavid also has charge of Mrs. Mariah Gibson, who has been ill for sometime, is improving her reading. MRS. Eunice Turner, a student of West Virginia State College, has entered school at Institute. A football club was organized this week. The officers are as follows: Herman Carr, president; James Williams, secretary; Dr. D. O. Baldwin, treasurer. James Williams, secretary; Dr. D. O. Baldwin, treasurer announced the marital status of her daughter, Miss Willie Catherine, to Price B. Reynolds. They are on their honeymoon, and are attending Church street. Mrs. Tyler Fountain gave a birthday party in honor of their son, Mrs. Norman School of Ridgeway is progressing under the leadership of its principle, Miss Nannie Palmer. Miss Edris Samuel Travis left for Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, O.K., where he is. Harold Baldwin left Monday for Mearhays College. Mrs. Millie Wilson has just returned from her vacation, visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Harkin, of Youngtown, Ohio. PURCELIVILLE PURCELLEVILLE, Va.—The Rev. J. A. After preached at Grace M. Church in Echach Miss Nathas Mitchell returned home after spending some time in Washington, D.C. Reginald Stewart and Miss Evelyn Stewart left Sunday, to attend school in New Jersey. Miss Hase Brown left Tuesday to attend school at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W.Va. The school was opened here Wednesday, with the principal, Mrs. E. M. Norton, and Miss Harriet E. Fall, teacher. Miss Lulu Cook spent Sunday in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Frances Dear left Saturday for New York City, after spending the summer at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson, spent Sunday in Washington, D.C. Miss Dorothy Lloyd is spending some time in Washington, D.C. J. Wyatt Allen, Frances Stewart, Raymond Allen, of Washington, spent the weekend with their mother, here. The sick are, Walter Gravson and Miss Mary Cooke. ALTAVISTA ALKISTAVA. Va.-Miss Coucha V. Trigs of Bluefield, W.Va., and Miss Leslie Strother, of Bridgewater, are the teachers in Mrs. James Kiser was called to Williamson, W.Va., because of the death of her brother, R. T. E. Coleman and family, of South Boston, spent a day and night here, visiting friends. Miss L. A. Cook, Miss Letha Bradley and J. M. R. Nelson attended the Lynchburg Park. SALEM SALEM, Va.-Mrs. L. H. Duckwider and two sons, Master Vincent L. and John Henry, both of whom were killed in Dallas. Douglas Davis, who has been very ill, is able to be out again. Presiding Elder, A. J. Nottingham held church at Bethel A.M.E. Church Friday night. Mrs. S. M. Wade, of Alabama Street, attent- sed. S. prognosis gave him a chance to live. He was able to walk night. Mrs. Bette Bunnyb, Mater. Weller Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Will Day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannady, son, Charles, Jr. and Mrs. Malinda Moore, son of Salem, attends the funeral of the Rev. W. w. Jacke, Boris. Boris was a member of the Knights of Oldenburg. FARMVILLE * PARMILLEV, Va.—A program was presented to the public Sunday, September 21, which was Educational day, the day before the commencement. N. M. Griggs gave the object of Educational day. M. A. Lancaster, ex-principal of Prince Hill School, gave the object of Forrester was introduced by Mrs. Holmes and made an address. After shading, "Making Your Life Pay." The faculty of the Farmville High School was introduced by Dr. Nathan Muller. Farmville High School, made an address, after which the Rev. W. E. Sprayer, pastor in charge, gave a speech. Mrs. V. G. Lancaster and Mrs. W. E. Sprayer, assisted Mrs. Madden with the program. ORANGE ORANGE, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson accompanies their daughter, Edris, to Miss Jackson will study home economies at the Hampton Institute's season. Miss Jackson will study home economics at the Hampton Institute's season. Mrs. B. A. Beld and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. S. B. A. Beld and Mr. and Mrs. Charlesfond, Sunday. 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You copy of my booklet. Your Home, which I wish to use and name things every married woman should know. Both will be sent free in plain wrapper. Just use the coupon or write me personally. All letters are held in strictest confidence. Don't put this, as here There are times when a baby is too freet or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's no time when any baby can't have the quick comfort of Castorial A few drops, and your little one is soon at ease—back to sleep almost before you can slip away. Remember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when children are ailing. Don't stop its use when Baby has been brought safely through the age of colic. Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. 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At the evening services a splendid program was given by Mrs. Lourie Russell for the benefit of the Calendar rally. George Ransomne and Mrs. Graham, of South Richmond, are added to the benefit of the Calendar rally. David Vilas of Lavalville Carr, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting relatives here. Preston Brownley and Mrs. Bertha Wilson were visitors at the parsonsage CRAIGVILLE-FORDWICK. Vau.—Sunday School was conducted by Superintendent James Bailon in Aenon Baptist Church Sunday. At 11 a.m., the church, pastor of central pulpit. He first Baptist School of the pulpit. He also preached at 7:30 p.m. On Monday night, the Rev. B. S. Springs, of Winchester, baptized Mrs. J. H. Quelt, a first Baptist Church, with the assistance of the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Quelt. The Aid of Annon Baptist Church has held the meeting with Mrs. Sadie Jordan last Thursday. Mrs. Claire Holloway and a friend were Sister Maude Moses Rucker, Mrs. Amanda Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Caul and family of Goshen, were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Smith, of Washington, D.C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins. Mrs. Joanna Ward of Massachusetts, is visiting Mrs. Rosa Johnson and friends here. The young people organized the Blue Club. They held their first meeting with Miss Violet Tompkins. Misses Ruth and Eilea May Montgomery appears upon Sunday with Mia Margaret Taylor. Miss Bessie Kenny attended a lawn party in Goshen last night, accompanied The Rev J. T. Thomas of Wayneborough in spares some time here wishing friends a blessing. HORNTOWN HORTNOWT, Va.—Mrs. Annie Holden and children, Merrill, Howard, Allen and David Campbell, and Mrs. Amy Cambridge, Md., Thursday and were the guests of her aunts and uncle, Mr. and H. K. Fields and Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Waelow. The public school opened Thursday, September 28th, in a good enrollment, and the teachers had a good enrollment, Mrs. S. T. Parker returned home Tuesday from Upper Hill Md., where she was the beloved mother, Mrs. Edward Deshields. Alma Murm motorized from Cambridge and was the guest of Miss Annie Field. Courtney Fields, of Philadelphia, left Sunday to make a visit to his wife and Some people are planning to hold a mastinic, at the Red Hill. I. M. Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Elly Byrd and Little Miss Mattie Byrd motorized to Pocomock City, Sunnybrook, for a church service. The church, Father John Samuel, the oldest member of Dews Chapel and an invalid for five years, will be present at the church Sunday evening. Walter Townsend, who has been on the slick list, also Ellyh Townsend were at the church, Sunday. Next Sunday is communion day. The Rev. Parker preached at New Church Station. The afternoon from the 3rd chapter and the 7th verse of Exodus. The District Conference will be held at Marton M.E. Church, Marton, Md., October 7, 8, 9. All officers of the church will be present. Miss Anne Fields of New York, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fields, this summer, will return. CULPEPER CULPEPER, Va.-Ma. Hall and son, of Washington, D.C., spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Emily Carbert, and the Rev. Alton moved to Orange Sunday to the funeral of the Rev. Gaffney, Mrs. Mary Williams and Erizo Banks motorized to Washington, D.C., Sunday to take Little Nina with her uncle and aunt, Mass, to with her uncle and aunt. At Rock Hall Baptist Church, September 21, the pastor, the Rev. A. Allen, closed the church and succeeded. Eleven were added to the church by baptism. He was assisted by the Rev W. Smith, the Orange. George, V. and his sister, Mrs. Mamie Dade, of Washington, D.C., visited the church, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen WARRENTON WARRENTON, Va.-Charles L. Madison and Robert Smith, of Sanquille County, Missouri, spent the week-end, September 17th, Mt. Llahena Smith, Miss Llahena Smith and Clarence Fisher also. A. A. C. McColum, Miss Johns and Emerson, teachers of the Fannier County Training School, spent the week-end in Charles Madison and Landon Greenton, Va., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson to Federickburg to the grand staircase. The Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson, and Mrs. Lawson accompanied Warnerville, Warnerville and Mrs. the Rev. Cunningham delivered a sermon. The Rev. Charles Harris, pastor of the Pilgrim Church, returned from his vacation and billed his pupil. The Rev. Pear, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, has returned from his vacation and billed his pupil. Roger Smith, Lee Madison and Herman Babbitt, who attended Washington, D.C. the Babbitts in Washington, D.C. CROSS ROADS CROSS ROADS, Va.—The third Sunday, June 14, 2014, was meeting day, and was successful in every way. The pastor prescribed a sermon, subject, "Abide in Me," followed in the aftermath, by a visit to the dead. County. His text was "Awake thou that deceist and arise from the dead." The pastor conducted the revival throughout the week. Mrs. T. C. Tyler has been ill, but is recovering. The Rev. G. W. Powell visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and attended the church. He made up a party from Washington of two autos and visited the church Tuesday night. The pastor, the Rev. C. Hackett, the pastor, the Rev. C. Powell took dinner Wednesday with Mrs. Ellen West, the mother of the church. Anna Tyler has suffered a breakdown. The pastor baptized five candidates for the Hearts' Delight, and one for Cross Reads. Many persons of the community attended the service. The pastor, the Rev. Banks, preached in the morning. In the afternoon Mrs. Tyler is constructing a new dwellings. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va. — The Rev. H. A. Johnson and choir and congregation of John Mann Church衣贊 with the John Mann Church衣贊, burg. W.Va. S., Sunday, evening at 3 p.m. A chicken supper was given Friday night to the home of Mrs. Ella Lovett for the trustees of John Mann Church. Mrs. Mary Greene and her two daughters, Hattie and Mary, are visiting her mother, Martha Burrill, and her sister, Mrs. Bertha Jackson, of Washington, D.C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Dixon. George Burrell and Wiley Bury motorized to her home. Miss Isabel Green, who has been confined to her bed on account of illness, has gone to the hospital to undergo an operation. Miss Cocnella Burns is still confined to her bed. Miss Henrietta Walker, who has been batting in Baltimore, has returned to her bed. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly BOWLING GREEN, Va.—The revival services consist of a church where a great success. The Rev. Coates, of Washington, D.C., was the speaker. Baptism took place on Friday. The meeting closed Friday night. The Rev. E. W. Warfold is pastor. The Rev. E. W. Warfold preached on Sunday the Epiphany Baptist Church, Central Point. The Rev. L. D. Davis is pastor. William Carter, who has charge, was here over the week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. Marin Carter, of Smoots. School was here over the week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. Marin Carter, of Smoots. Virginia State College, accompanied him. LEESBURG LEBSBURG, Va.-The Rev. John W. Carroll prescheduled Sunday at the Mt. Zion Church at the funeral services for Mrs. Mary Alice Webb at 1 p.m. and prescheduled at Gleavesdale at 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Cox, Mrs. Margaret Morrils, Mrs. Bertha McCormack, of Washington, D.C. came here Friday on account of the father of their mother, Mrs. Mary A. Webb. Mrs. Ella Freeman, of Waterloo, Connecticut, was summoned here Friday to attend the Rev. Hamilton Finks and Miss Ada Monkey are on the sick list. The latter were many residents here motored last Monday to Purcellville to witness the Emancipation exercises. Mrs. Robert Cox and John Gilliam, of Halls Hill, Va. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hollime. While here they spent time with the Rev. and Mr. J. W. Carroll. Ruben Berry, of Philadelphia visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berry, received, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Diggs were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Moseley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berry, was the guest for tea Monday evening. Mrs. Robbie Diggs, Mrs. Robert Coe and Mrs. Janet W. Berry gave a party Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert Cox, Mrs. Henry Berry, of Philadelphia, Fla. CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLES, Va.—The Rev. H. P. Baker, who has been out of the city for a day at St. Steven's A.M.E. Church, at the First Baptist Church, the Rev. T. D. Jones had charge of the services all day, and each service was well attended. The Rev. T. D. Jones who have been visiting in Baltimore, Brooklyn, and Abbey Park during the past week, have returned. The public schools of this city opened Wednesday, October 1. with a large enrollment of 1,000 students, some changes in the faculty this session. Samuel Staten, who has been very sick, is convulsing. Bell Watson underwent a serious operation in Dizip Hospital a few days ago. Philip King, of Beckley W. Vae, and Henry L. Jackson, of Richmond, were called to the county, to attend the funeral of brother-in-law, Henry Floyd, on Sunday. Miss Jones, of the faculty of Tidewater University, the week-end and a the guest of her passage, is in Portsmouth. The Supreme Leader of the Seven Wise Churches First Baptist Church, Cape Charles, Tuesday with A. W. E. Bassette, Sr. attorney, preaching, of Chasepease, who has been very sick, is better. Emerson Savage, who underwent an operation at the Veterans' Memorial Hospital. Nassawaddoo, is conversing at the home. Mrs. Zembra Bailley, on Mason Avenue. WAYNESBORO WAYNESBORO, Vn.-Dr. C. H. HARRIS for vacation. On October 5, he will answer to the Rev. G. H. Johnson's mission and for vacation. On October 5, he will answer to the Rev. G. H. Johnson's mission and for vacation. He will return immediately to conduct a ten-day revival at the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Staunton, Dr. R. C. Pannell, pastor. The Pleasantville M.E. Church will have a service on October 19th; the Rev. J. H. Holland, pastor. The Valley University Lodge, No. 95, held the service at 3 p.m. at the Bishall Baptist Church. A number of members of the I.G.U. of Abramah went to Greenwood on the 23rd to assist the Lily of the Valley Council meeting. W. P. Hobson, S.G.P. presided. HALLS HILL HALLS HILL. Va.—Services at Calloway Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday were held at the University of Virginia, Rev. E. W. Johnson, preached from Luke 22:32, student "One's Worth to Society." The subject was "Being Afraid of Christ." The Rev. Walt A. Grey, pastor of Mt. Salvation Baptist Church, conducted commemorations of the subject he delivered his farewell sermon to his congregation which he has pastored for three years. A week's evangelistic service is being conducted at Calloway Church by the pastor, the Rev. E. W. Johnson, beginning the service. Mrs. Gertrude B. Johnson, wife of the Rev. E. W. Johnson, returned last week to the church. Mrs. Visiting hsaister, Mrs. Glo Landine. Miss Resubd Ransome and Reginald Jackson, of Washington, D.C., were the guests of the Rev. E. W. Johnson. Mrs. Fannie Honey Jackson has returned to Halls Hill after spending the summer in the northern mountains. VINTON VINTON, Va.-Miss Ruth Vasey played in the E. F. Eurger. won 5 to 2. lost Tuesday. Missone Nosey and Ruth Baxter and Shepperson entered Balem High School. Miss Ruth Vasey expects to take up the duties of secretary for a local doctor at Miss Ruth Vayse was guest of Mrs. W. P. Yancey, Mrs. J. W. Vayse, Sr. who has been very ill under the care of Dr. W. P. Yancey, and Mrs. Ruth Vayse is on her vacation for ten days and is caring for her mother, M. Ruth Vayse is ill at her home at 1000 First Street. Mrs. Lena Woods continues ill. Mrs. Ruth Vayse has guest last Thursday of Mrs. Jules White. The Rev. W. D. Wood, P.S., of the CME. Church, organized a young folk' choir at this point last week. Mr. Green and family have moved to the country to take up farming. He never to Hollands Sunday to see his mother. West Virginia HARPERS FERRY HARPERS FERRY, W.Va.-Mrs. Mary N. Gillison and daughter and George Weaver moltered to Berreryville Sunday. Washington, was a recent visitor in town. The new school building was ready for school work last week and the teachers and staff used by the new three-room brick building. The Rev. B. . . Anderson, of Washington, is supplying the Harper Perry charge, made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. W. E. Harris, of theaches school in another part, of the State. Mrs. Herrietta Dove, Mr. and Steven Green and Griffin Johnson motorized to the hospital there. Mrs. Johnson is improving in the there. Mrs. Johnson is improving in the there. The M.Y.C.A. of Storer College will hold its first picnic Saturday at Rattlings "Paf. the pet dog of Geraldine S Gill." In a school children, is recovering from an illness. The football team of Storer is being put into shape for games this fall, under the direction of the management of Profs. Patrick and Bittice. Mrs. James Fox spent a day recently in Markinburg; also Mrs. Bibhley Johnson and Mrs. Battle Moton and Mrs. W. E. Jeffer- A. "I HAVE used Black-Draught for a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn out, and do not feel like doing my work. 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NEW STUDENTS ENJOY ALPHA KAPTA ALPHA HOSPITALITY Alpha Kappa Alpha scored another social triumph at the University. Alpha Eta Chapter greeted the new co-eds in Morgan Hall at Virginia Union. Numerous schemes were used to introduce the guests, including dinner and a Celebration at Kaleigh Prater were at the plano The sorority colors, pink and green, were used with the delicious menu and unique Wien Watan extended a cordial welcome to the guests, and assured them of Alpha Eta's willingness to help them find a career she was led by Miss Catherine Wat The chapter roster includes the names of Etta Armadio, Vivian Watson, Belle Boyd, Louise Edmons, Elizabeth Baldwin, Editt Froster, Mary Froster, Froster Marian, Dale Cogan, Larry Martin. ALPHA PHI ALPHA WELCOMES NEW STUDENTS At "00" Clay Street from 9:00 to 12:00 Monday evening, Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, gave a stage in honor of the students on the campus of Virginia Union. Card games were enjoyed, after which words of welcome were given by the students. Phi Chapter of Daniel, — Jeffries, J. R. Piker, L. W. Davis, George Peterson and Herman Washington, Response were made by members of the Gamma Club. Gamma Chapter of George Peterson, B. Addison Phi, Jr., and W. N. Segrez, who constitute the social committee, made possible a concert of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternial song around much enthusiasm. The officers of Gamma Chapter were: L. W. Davis, financial secretary; L. M. Marshall, vice president; J. R. Picker, secretary; L. W. Davis, financial secretary; Richard Cook, corresponding secretary, and Paul Thomas, treasurer. The present were Emerson Friar, John R. Plect, Joseph Jones, B. Addison Cepha, H. Hermann Washington, Gates Cepha, Charles West, Allen Robinson, Harold Jordan, John Williams, Walker Quarles, Thomas and John Henderson, Franklin Henderson and Professors Danich, Jeffries. COUNCIL OF COLORED WOMEN VOID INFORMAL RECEPTION An invitation of President, Magsi L. Walker, the trustees and members of the Council of Colored Women were entertained on Saturday at the club Home, 60 Clay Street, 1004 from the program under the direction of Mrs. Ella Carter, and an address by Mrs. Lillian Ward McDaniel, subject, "Club Talk." were the features of the evening. Plans for the coming season were disbanded ad a very profitable and enjoyable evening CAPITAL CITY LODGE OPENS NEW HOME On Sunday, the Capital City Lodge No. 11, officially opened their "New Horns," 526 N. Second Street. The building is the largest in the metro district. At 2:00 p.m. keys to the house were turned over to the chairman of the building committee. Mr. Carter, attorney, delivered the address of the day. Music was furnished by the Williams Lodge Band, Capital City Lodge band and the Troubadour Orchestra. THE EUGENE KUNKLE JONES, of Flushing, N.Y., spent the week-end in the city, attending a concert with variates at Howard University this year, accompanied them. MRRS. M. B. WARD, of Pittsburgh, is spending two weeks in the city, entering daughter, Miss Weltha, in Union University. MRS. BERNICE CUMBER, of Churchill, has resumed her duties as member of the faculty of Hallifax Training School, Southbury and Morroville, North Carolina. MRS DOROTHY McCRAWler to Dr. Desmond President Hospital, Baltimore. MRS LUCILLE LEVIS, of North Fifth Street, physical education instructor at Virginia State College, will spend the win- MRS. PAULINE MALONE, G. O. and Natalie Long, and Allen A. Gaskins were in the city motoring from Washington, D.C., to Christiana BELL, who spent the summer in Ashbury Park, is in the city for a few days before joining Mr. Campbell in Washington for the winter. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JONNSON and MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FRANKS, of Franklin, Va., were in the city, Sunday, visiting Dr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Galvin. MRS. ROSA KNOX is seen out, after a prolonged illness. MR. ROSA, a former student and football star at Virginia Union and Knoxville College, spent a few days in the city. MRS. MARTHA A. POWLKES has visited the city after visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlanta. She was the recipient of the Knoxville affairs. MRS. J. DANIEL, who has been sick for the past seven months, is now much improved and will spend the winter with her family. DANIEL, Perel-College, Union Campus. MISSES ELIZABETH GALVIN, of Newport News: Grace Hughes, Richmond, Edna Holland, Charleston, W.Va.: Shirley Diguid, of Lynchburg; Marie Tyre: Rubin, of New York; Cora Turner, of Newport News; Eunice Joyner, of Emporia; Carolyn Lee, of Norfolk; Martha Coleman, of Rosnoke, are among the popular co-eds registered in Morgan Hall, the girls' new dormitory on Union's campus. MRS. MINNIE STORRS, of North Sixth Street, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Leonard Mylcs, and brother, Dr. Fercy Lundin, in New York, returned home on Sunday. MS. LULU EDWARDS WILLIAMS, of Roanoke, Va., was guest of Miss Maude Mundin last week. Mrs. Williams accompanied her daughter, Miss Christine, who is a junior at Union, to the city. DR. ZENOBIA GILPIN has returned after a pleasant trip to northern cities. DR. G. A. GALVIN is improving from a recent illness. He is yet confined to his home, 11 E. Leigh Street. MRS. SAMUEL BELL, who has been guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson. East Leigh Street, has returned to her home in Washington, D.C. MR. AND MRS. C. BERNARD GILPIN were recent guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Brown. MESDAMES MAGGIE L. WALKER, Lillian H. Payne, Lillian S. Bagle, dreges, Jennifer Emmott, C. Bileau, Connie J. Conrad, and the Trust Company, were in attendance of the National Bankers meet at Buckroe Beach, Va. GEROG FERGUSSON K. Charlottesville, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Reild, East Leigh Street, last week. Mr. Ferguson attends Virginia State City, is spending the winter as instructor in the school at Irving, Va. Her younger sister, Katherine, is spending the winter as college freshman. MISS EMMA FORRESTER, of North Fifth is teaching in Wilmington, NC. MISS EMMA FORRESTER, of Norfolk, spent Saturday as guest of her grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Corebitt, on route whining from Va., where she teaches this winter. P. B. YOUNG, Sr., editor of the Norfolk Book and Guide, paid a business visit to Richmond, Va. to EDWARD BAKER, cashier of Prudential Bank, of Washington, passed a few days with his mother, Mrs. S. S. Baker, en route to New York, where he associated which covered at Brooklyn. AMONG POPULAR UNIONISTS—who have Robert, Joseph, Ogeger, Weinglöser, N.C.1 R. W. Keller, of Chicago; James Greene, of Portsmouth, Va., and Robert Coles, of Hampton. MARY WILLIAMS, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Williams, of Churchill, is much improved from her recent illness. WALTER S. PEYTON, has been confined to illness in her home in North Pine Street. MRS. JAMES ROYALL, Sr has returned to High Street, after spending weeks visiting her law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Branch, or Washington, on Friday for蔼ville where he teaches this year. WALTER GREENE DANIEL, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. C. J. Daniel, in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Branch, or Washington, on Friday for蔼ville where he teaches this year. WALTER GREENE DANIEL, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. C. J. Daniel, in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Branch, or Washington, on Friday for蔼ville where he teaches this year. MISSES ALICE and Lucy Chesler returned last week to Washington to resume their duel. DR. HAROLE SCOTT, Dr. Neal Scott and Dr. Scott's sister, Eva, were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Jefferson Booker, of 813 N. Park. MRS. DAISY PITTS has returned to her home in Atlantic City, after spending six weeks in Virginia, visiting friends. MISS ROSA LEE PEMBERTON is spending a week in Atlantic City visiting rela-tions on. In return she will attend Van Dyke College. MRS. QUEENE Anderson, of Brooklyn, is Mrs. J. HARRY JONES, her hometown in Annapolis, Maryland, and the guest of Miss Jeanette Booker, 8132 First Avenue, J. M. FINLEY WILSON, of Washington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. J. Parratt, on account of illness of his sister. Richmond Churches Speaking on the general subject, "Highlights from the Ancestors," the pastor brought another series of sermons to a congregation that had not discussed. This was based on the story of the Ethiopian slave, Ebed-melech, who resisted the German preacher, Joseph the Deserian, and without reservation. And a Negro is not interior to that of any other human. Let us love all men for love is of God. MOORE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH THE REV. GORDON B. HANCOCK, Pastor 11:30 A.M. - Through "Tribulation to Tri- 8:30 P.M.—A sermon on Signs of the Times, (the fourth sermon specially prepared for these times of depression). MT. T. H. BROWN BISHOP 1203 N. First Street THE REV. FREDERICK W. BLACK Pastor 11:30 A.M.—Some Reasons Why People Do Not Join the Church. 8:30 P.M.—"Sunet," All are welcome. SEVEN P.M. SEVEN JOSHEN T. HILL Pastor Regular services were conducted at 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. At 3 p.m. the anniversary of the order of King David was held. Richmond Marriages MOORE-RAYMON-Gland, 23; Vola 18; MOORE-HARRIE-Loy, 2; Berthes, 2; LUNCEFORD-LOSTER-Join, 2; Rebecca DANCE-BROWN-Beverley, 4; Cornell O. MILLE-MILER-Wille, 2; Virginia, 18; CHEEK-PENLENDT-William, 4; Annels, 4; TAYLOR-GRAY-Henry, 5; Gertie, 40; GLADES, 17; PURVALL-FOSTER-Charles, 4; Mary, 21; PURVALL-EDMONDSON-Carles, 26; SARAH, 21; JONES-GHAEZ-Joe, 40; Rosa, 42; JOHNSON-GHAEZ-Joe, 42; LANGSTON-PITTS-George, 30; Martha, 24; BROWN-WILLIAMS-George T, 22; Ashon H, 32; GARNET-GARNET-Charles H, 43; Helen H, 32; GAYMON-CARTER-Willard, 40; Ada, 19; GROWN-GROVER-Charles, 20; Virginia, 19; GARDEN-GRENSTEIN-Ernest, 24; Martha, 18; GARRETT-HILL-Sherman, 63; Ida B. 62; CAPPELL-THOMPSON-George, 23; Mattie BRADSHAW-FOREMAN — James, 28: Lula, 27. Richmond Deaths Battie Merry, 316 E. 19th Street, 30: Louise A. Muse, 119 E. 11th Street, 30: Clay Street, 30: Anna Nicholls, 1811 Jacqueline, 50: Richier Braxton, 1611 Jacqueline, 50: Clerance Pryor, Quinton, 28, Matthias, 415 Rory Edwood Payne, Restortown, Faghier County, Va. 33: James J. Johnson, 33: James J. Johnson, 33: B. Bartow, 100 W. Lleigh Court, 64: Sovia Berrettt, 314 E. Baker Street, 31: John Mills, 1258 Parkwood Avenue, 314 E. Lleigh Court, 115, 115, 115, John W. Beyler, 314 W. Duval, 61. Holland Mason, Nearkiss, 104. Ernest Meade, 213. St. John Street, 307. Bissie E. Mills, 1258 Parkwood Avenue, 3: Annd Rindoll, 319 St. James Street, 307. Mathew Allan, 319 St. James Street, 34: Annie Cooper, 81. 172th Street, More Virginia, on Page 18 West Virginia GRAFTON GRAFTON, W.Va.—The Rev, I. A. H. Moone, pastor of Warren Church, in Lafayette, Indiana, taught Sunday. His subject Sunday evening was "There Remain a Rest for the Children of God." The topic was the Epworth League at Warren Church being very well attended. The topic was Education. The same topic will be discussed next Sunday. The topic was a social held at Warren Church Friday evening, September 28, under the auspices of the W.W. Club. Mrs. Cora Jones was chairman. A nice sum was Mrs. Lecille McDaniels, who is teaching in one of the rural schools, spent the week-end in Fairmont with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowland, of Fairmont. Messrs. Maurice Garrett, Joseph Ellington, Guy McDonald and Norman Bethel, members of the Golden Leaf Quartette, motored to Fairmont Saturday evening where they broadcast from Station WMM Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes and Mrs. Jerry Lewis motored to Clarksburg last week. Mrs. Augustus Johnson and children, of Clarksburg, spent Sunday in the city, the gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDonald. Messrs. Charles Hammond, William Hall and Misses Lucille and Virginia Dabney and Gladys Dalton motored to Fairmont Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Twitty and William Hall will leave Wednesday morning by motor for Staunton and other points in Virginia. The Rev. Woods, of Buckhannon, will arrive in the city Monday to assist the Rev. Moore with his revival, which began Sunday evening. Messrs. William Wren, Charles (Buddy) Minor and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morehead left Saturday morning by motor for Redsville, N.C. The football team of Grafton is practicing regularly now, getting in shape for some lively games this fall. John Boston, Mr. is captain. GRAFTON GRAFTON, W.Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Clerance Moorhead molted to Reddishville, Mrs. Moorhead molted to the bedside, Mrs. Moorhead molted to the bedside, Mr. Moorhead will return in a few days. The Gold-fast Quartet of this city molted to W.Va., last Saturday evening, where the quartet broadcast over Station WMM. There were debates and supper at the W.M. E. Church last Friday night. The Willing Workers' Club met with Guy S. McDonald, Dr. McDonald, 22rd. After a meeting and seca) hours were missed, Mrs. McDonald served a delicious ice course. Miss Pace, teacher of Lincoln School, Miss Brace, and Miss Owens, Owens, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Martin. Arthur Holmes molted to Fairmont, last The Afro:American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 RADIO SHOW Everybody Welcome! Come! See the most comprehensive showing of Radios ever exhibited in Baltimore, including the New VICTOR RADIO FREE Souvenirs! Open Every Night! NATIONAL PIANO COMPANY 322-324 N. HOWARD ST. Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Door Moses Kahn & Sons GAY and AISQUITH STREETS Furniture - Women's and Misses' Coats and Dresses PAYS THE BILL is Youthful Mode for fall Visit Our Men's Store, Gay & East Sts. This Youthful Mode for fall WHEN buying here you always have the assurance of the finest possible choice of distinctive clothes. Witness the new flared skirts, pleats, bolero ideas, dainty linerie trimmings, and off shade blacks. Each dress is worthy of a much higher price than we ask—but you have come to expect this at- 572 Presstman St. A Suite Like This Will Improve the Looks of Your Here is a dining room suite that reflects real hospitality. It lends true grace and charm and will certainly help beautify your home. You will also find here beautiful living and bedroom suites equally attractive and all priced unusually low for such outstanding values. n buy anything in our store on Mr. Carter's Credit Without-Red-Tape-Plan b Furniture Company You can buy anything in our store on Mr. Carter's Credit Without-Red-Tape-Plan 710-12 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WEST VIRGINIA MORGANTOWN MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — The junior class of Beechhurst High School met Friday, September 11, allowing members were present: Robert Settles, Alma Wright, Drover Moor, Oliver Sims, Simeon Dowell, and Arthur Franklin. The following officers were chosen: Robert Settles, president; Thomas Sims, secretary; Alma Wright, correspondent secretary; Doris Jones, treasurer; Velma Jones, assistant treasurer. The class selected three students. The Junior Boo-links? They also chose a class song "Dreams of Junior B." They meet every week. The Beechhurst High School football team made its first appearance September 2 against the Lincoln team in the 9-0. Morgantown will play Kellet High School Friday October 3. The Christian Endeavor of the St. Paul School will much progress. The officers are: Charles Drew, president; Muriel P. Dooms, vice-president; Matthias Belle, president; Alma Wright, corresponding secretary; Muriel Dooms, Alma Wright and Ward Hamilton, program committee. At the young folks, Sunday, October 55, is Adults' Sunday. The topic of discussion is the beginning of wisdom. Appointments made at the annual conference which recently closed at Huntington, W.Va., Sunday afternoon, September 21, followed the Rev. E. Peterson, former pastor, W.Va., M.E. Church, Charleston, W.Va., was appointed pastor for St. Paul A.M.E. Church; the Rev. I. H. Gary, former pastor at St. Paul A.M.E. Church, was appointed to Virginia Chapel A.M.E. Church. Elkins, Rev. C. R. McClendown, was assigned to Church, the Rev. E. B. McLeod, Everettville's circuit; the Rev. E. P. Newsome, to Moundville; the Rev. E. W. W. Newcombe, to Buckhannon. The next meeting of the West Virginia Conference will be held in Wheeling in 1831. The Rev. A. J. Smith is returned to Wagman Chapel A.M.E. Church, Wheeler, W.Va. The Rev. E. L. Patterson, the present pastor, entered the pulpit Sunday night and preached a sermon on the text, "Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in� in God, and be in His own process; and may manning." Sunday evening services were well attended. The Rev. J. H. Lewis, the local agent for the APRO-AMERICAN paper for Morgantown, preached at the morning services of "Let the words of my young son the will of the church," and he made the acceptable in thy sight. O Lord, my strength and my re-deemer was his text. Mrs. I. H. Gary, the former pastor's wife, and her little girl spent Sunday here at the church services and will accompany her home to the Rev. I. H. Gary, to his new chateau at Elkins. The Rev. L. D. Washington, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, who has returned from his vacation trip in Maryland, preached in his church Sunday morning. He please write all news and give it to J. H. Lewis for the AFRO-AMERICAN. He is the pastor and assistant agent for the pastor. CLARKSBURG CLARKSBURG, W.Va. - Services were held Sunday School was held, and at 11 o'clock a sermon was preached by the pastor, the Sunday School was held, and at 11 o'clock a sermon was preached by the Rev. Woody of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Workers of Riddick was the speaker of the evening. At Trinity M.E. Church the morning services were held, the pastor, the Rev./C. H. Matthews. At 7 o'clock the Epworth League program was delivered by the pastor. A sermon was delivered by the pastor. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, who has been invited to serve for three weeks, is convulsing nicely. Miss Josephine Loury, who has had tonsilitis for a few days, is now able to be out. The M-Zion Baptist church sang at the White Rock Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel A. Loury was at the organ. Henry Scott was director. Miss Genevieve Redmond was badly burned one day last week. Miss Estella C. Jones has returned after an extended visit to Philadelphia and Detroit with her sister, Mrs. Edward Henry. Mrs. Mary Waddy remains the same. Miss Genevieve Graham is home from Wheeling, where she was working to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dean and H. C. Loury toured to Masietta and other points in Ohio. The Ladies' Sewing Circle of Mount Zion Baptist Church gave a wiener roust Tuesday night at Gypsy Grove. The Rev. Mrs. Woody has returned home after a two weeks' stay in Lynchburg, Va., visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Taylor. The Mr. Zion Baptist Church choir sang at White Rock Baptist Church last Sunday. The Rev. Woody preached a sermon. M. Lace is very ill at his residence. Mrs. Mardill, of Monticello Avenue, is still ill. Mrs. Gordon, of Monticello Avenue, is also ill. Mrs. Martha Jones has been indisposed for a few days. ELKINS ELKINS, W.Va.—The Ministerial Alliance of Eastern W. Va. and Western Maryland convened in this city Monday. An interesting business session was held and a short program was rendered. Elkins was represented on the program with a vocal solo by Mrs. Oral Beard and a reading by Miss Mary E. Johnson. Music was rendered by a union choir, with Mrs. Bessie Anthony as organist. The Rev. William R. Berry, president of the alliance, gave interesting excerpts from the National Baptist Convention, which convened in New York. The Rev. H. B. Womack was placed on the church extension board of the convention. The following persons here are members of the alliance: the Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Womack, Elder W. H. Graham, Evangelist Emma Fraham, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Mary Corwell, Glenn Edwards and William Grogan. The Parent-Tracer Association of River- 县召开了第二次家长委员会 this school year, Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening, the Rev. Berry, of Piedmont, preached at the Triangle Baptist Church. Triangle Club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Neille Truffle. After the business, Mrs. Neille Truffle led a delightful led course. Mrs. Lola Robinson and Mrs Ruth Fields, served a delightful led course. Mrs. Va Chapel A.M.E. Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lou Smith. Thursday, this church held a benefit party with Miss Nelda Alison as hostess. Friday, this club gave a benefit party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith. An enjoyable evening was spent in social activities, their new field of labor at Eckman, WYu. The Rev. and Mrs. S. B. B. Tiemann an enjoyable field of charge of Eckman, WYu. The Rev. I. H. Gary of Morgantown, has an enjoyable field of charge of Virginia Chapel A.M.E. Church. Miss Frances and Melvin Marks had an enjoyable field of charge of Harries, Rose Lane, Harlem HI. Robert Redman, Thurston and Chayrona Doughless and Miss Priscilla and Raymond Gray. North Carolina CHARLOTTE, N.C.-Southern Communities hold a big meeting here, gathering in the Pearl Thater, in a conceive for the purpose of organizing Negroes in the city to gain a strong social movement that gained a strong suffolth among the working classes, despite the repeated warning that meeting at night was largely attended, and many were taken into membership, from the office of M. H. P. Hepburn superintendent of city schools, the colored schools of this city do not have adequate space for the meetings at the Marges Street School, there are 1656 students in attendance, and only by having been recorded, and still it is not up to the required by the officials. Efforts are being made, namely the issuance of school bonds that only by the issuance of school bonds can this problem be solved, and a bond issue was voted down. The Negroes in the lotte Negroes are ostensively protecting against the antiquated building, which has been condemned by state and Johnson C. S. Smith University opened tuesday morning. The increase over that of last year and all the students expected have not arrived, so they reach 600 by the end of the week. All the instructors are on hand, and follow the instructions the usual way. On Monday, with full classes North Carolina GASTONIA GASTONIA, N.C.—B. C. Harper and T. R. Rodgers, of Gaffney, S.C., were the week-end guests of Nellous Ross of 507 N. Harrison Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller had as their week-end guests at their home, 401 N. Pryor Street, his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, of Morganton, N.C. Mrs. Corrine Willamson and Mrs. Nettle May Miller, of Rockhill, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hinton Sunday. Also Willle Adams, of Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cansler served a dinner party for Mrs. D. G. Mooses and Mrs. McLongshore. Mrs. Minnie Jefferson and her two little children, Juanita, four years old, and Dorothy, one year and her mother, Mrs. Clemmer Scott, left September 23, for Pritlandphia to visit. Free Murray, of 1312 Sixth Street northwest, Washington, D.C., was in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Catherine Murray, of N. Avon Street. Revival meeting will begin at Eworth Chapel M.E. Church, the Rev. C. H. Gannaway, pastor, Sunday, October 5th. The Rev. R. B. McRae, of Winston-Salem, N.C., will conduct this meeting in the old fashioned way. Presenting will begin each Mrs. Mattle Hope, of N. York Street, has returned to call on account of the illness of her mother, who had to undergo a serious opioid abuse. Her collis is much improved and she will be to return to her home in McConnellville. Mrs. Gleenn Gather, of W. Walnut Avenue, had as week-end guests her daughter, Marcia, and grand-daughter, Miss Dipoy Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Eloe, of Shelby, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Eloe, of N. York Street. Mrs. H. Stowy of Charlotte, N.C., in the city, Sunday. GOLDSBORO GOLDSBERG, N.C.-Miss Oreta Clay was given a farewell party by Mrs. Elsa Lauffer, wife of the late Mrs. Lauffer and Mrs. Mary E. Winn. Monday night. The guests present were Misses Mary Barber, Baby Darden, Munnie Darden, Mrs. Lauffer, Miss Gildered Hobbs, Mary J. White, Dors Parks, Maggie Sykes, Mattle Thompson, Cleo Thompson, Frances L. Thompson, and Misty Littleton. Misty Littleton by Misses Foster, Cleo Thompson and Minnie Darden. Miss Clay received many lovely and useful gifts. Quite an enjoyment a evening was Miss Elisha Borden has returned to the city after vacationing in New York City and is now working for Willington, N.C., to resume her work there in the Pebbons School. Mrs. Eisher Guess gave a surprise farewell party for her sister, Miss Lillie Parker, who will leave for North Carolina College, Durham, Monday. Miss Foster received many useful gifts. Those enjoyings will be remembered by her, Eugenia Shaw, Aurelia Whittington, Harold Williams, Elizabeth Hamilton, Charlie Lee Hamilton, Thelma Wade, Jannah Wade, Edward M. Wade, William Cooke. The prayer band of the First African Baptist Church rendered a meeting Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The sermon was preached by the Rev. R. W. Underwood. Mrs. Martha Atkinson, Carrie Bryant, Louise and Monroe Bryant, Miss Mary Atkinson, and Mrs. Sudie Franklin, of Wilson, passed through the city en route to Rose Hill to attend the Bryant re-union. The Rev. R. W. Underwood left, Monday noon to run a week's meeting at Elizabeth City. Pride of East Lodge, I.B.P.O.E. of W., held its meeting Monday, September 22. The following officers were elected: James L. Jones, excited ruler; James M. Jones, if χρὰρρὸν, Chieti, Lloyd Oread, esteemed loyal knight; Ernest Bryant, esquire; Matthew Deans, esteemed lecturing knight; Zack Rogers, treasurer; A. A. McKinnie, secretary; Gilles Newsome and Abram Cole, trustees. Bishop George C. Clemonts, Louisville K. Presbyterian, the fifth Episcopal district, preached at St. James A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday morning. Choir No. 1, directed by S. J. Cooke, rendered muste for the service. The bishop was so favorably impressed with the choir muste in approach to the annual conference which convenes in November, at which time President Trent of Livingstone College will speak. The North Star Lodge of K. of P. met Friday night at the funeral home of James Guess. The lodge has settled with all its The local branch of the wells' komen met Thursday night at Free, Free, Free, and attendance. C. R. Fraser, L. E. Graves, C. E. Lightner, and Mr. Taylor, of Raleigh, N.C., were the first meeting of the general Parent-Teacher Association will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the clock. Dr. Reflert, the new health officer, is to be present. Superintendent Strong addressed the general Parent-teacher meeting of the local unit of the State Teachers' Association. The first meeting will be held Thursday, October 1. Luther Austin and sister, Mrs. Thelma Austin Raynor, have returned home after a visit to friends and relatives in Washington, D.C. The Union Quartette broadcast through Station Wrap, Taleigh, from 1:30 to 2:00 Edward Ball, who has been visiting his mother and 'friends' for over a decade, will host to his home in New York City in the week. The Peter Pan Dance Club had its first meeting on the eighteenth of September. The officers are Miss Ros Amor, president; Miss M. W. Brown, vice-president; Miss M. Sissie Graham, treasurer, and Miss Goldie Franks, reporter. Miss B. Guess, Miss Lily Toler and Miss Whitley motored to Saturnator Sunday to the Green Leaf Church. They both were improving. The missionary pagant at Green Leaf Dimple Church, September 28, was a merchant. Foster gave a surprise birthday party for his wife at his home. Tuesday night, the children attended these present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Guess, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. William Guess, Goldie Franks, Eugenia Shaw, Virginia Faison, and Mrs. C. B. Lindsay. The Bastice Everette entertained the Ideal Social Club Tuesday evening. The members present were Miss Margaret Winslow, Goldie Franks, Valeria Erdmann, Mildred Johnson, and Bertha Erdmann, Mildred Johnson, Won first prize and Miss Sparrow won the second. The End Ear Parent-Teacher Association held a very enthusiastic meeting Tuesday evening. Prof. H. V. Brown spoke on health. LAURINBURG LAURINGURB, N.C.-Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Price returned some after spending the day. Dr. M. L. Perry, in company with Clarence Hill, attentively, passed through Wednesday. Mrs. Willie Behlen left the city Friday for Winston-Salem, where she will attend a memorial service. Mr. and Mrs. Griggs, with son, Ernest of Elmington, passed through an route to Mrs. Julia Mask has erected a blue granite stone of the family plot. The Cornellian, Michigan, Mask, July 19, 1924-Jan. 9, 1930, Death is a Shining!" WILLIAMSTON WILLIAMSTON, N.C.-William Allen returned home Sunday after spending the William Allen left Monday for Durham where he will enter school. Mr. and Mrs. Joe James are the proud parents of Lola Watson of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Miss Jane Ore the guest of Miss Narcissus Shade, Saturday evening. Charles Hassall continues very sly. Charles Hassall continues very sly. night at the home-of-the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham. The guest was Mr. Cheat, of Durham. There will be a benefit program at The Methodist Church Monday night. 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With the playing of games last Saturday the 1930 football season got under way for many of the teams scattered throughout the East and South. Several of the leading grid eleven have not yet engaged in their first contests of the year among them being John Holm, Wilberforce, and Fisk. These four teams will begin action October 4 and 11. Lincoln will open its eight-game schedule on Saturday in a clash with the North Carolina College at Durham. After meeting Union University and the A. and T. College, the Lions will tackle Morgan College in Baltimore on October 23. The following week the Lincoln eleven will meet Hampton and attempt repeat last year's action. Apparently Lincoln has a strong team of veterans serving as a nucleus. WEST VA, HAS VETS AND GOOD RECRUITS Prospects Brilliant for Championship Team of Yellowjackets INSTITUTE, W.Va—With nearly all letter men of last year returned and aiding in putting the 'cruts' through their workouts, Coach Hamlin of the West Virginia State College is sending his charges through daily supporting backfielders in signal drills. Coach Hamlin is assisted by George Tanner, formerly of Miami University, and Fred Hundley of Syracuse University, both of whom are ably fitted to help produce a successful team. Supporting the experienced team of last year's team are such new men as Hunter of Hampton Institute, Skinner of Johnson C. Smith College, Sparkman of A. and T. College, Carring- Reports from Hampton indicate that the Seasiders are out to wipe away last year's defeat. Howard Doubtful On the following Saturday the Lions meet SEI, their own home game before the tilt with J.C. Smith University on November 15. The yearly Turkey Day feud, which ended in a tie last year when Lincoln failed to break through Howard's defense, will be carried to Washington this year. The attitude of President Mordecal Johnson in not encouraging football has lowered the morale of the Howard players, and Lincoln is predicted to win this year. Warrior will swing into action in its first game Saturday when they meet the strong Big Blues of Bluedef Institute, who walked over the A. and C. teams. Wilberforce lost only a few men from last year's squall while Bluedef has had to depend largely upon the development of recruits. The Force squad has a slight edge upon the development of recruits. What promises to be a tight game. Hampton and Fisk will not start their season until October 11. Talladega gets its first major game on October 17. Other teams playing their first or second game on Saturday are: United States, Smith University, Virginia State, Virginia Normal, Arkansas State, North Carolina College and Morgan. 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GRAYS — BROWNS — TANS AND HEATHERS Either Snap or Homberg Brims Be Sure to Get You Toa-Toa HACKERMAN'S 1781-38 Pennsylvania Ave. WEST VA. HAS VETS AND GOOD RECRUITS WEST VA. HAS VETS AND GOOD RECRUITS Prospects Brilliant for Championship Team of Yellowjackets INSTITUTE, W.Va.—With nearly all letter men of last year returned and aiding in putting the 'cruits' through their workouts, Coach Hamlin of the West Virginia College College through daily rigid drills and instructing backfielders in signal drills. Coach Hamlin is assisted by George Tanner, formally of Miami University, with the university, both of whom are apt fitted to help produce a wonderful team. Supporting the veterans of last year's team are such new men as the Johnson C. Smith College, Sparkman of A. and T. College, Carrington of Shaw University, and the following high school athletes: Baxter, Rice, Steward, C. Smith, H. Davall, Fulgrin, Mickens, Mitchell, Moore, Miller, Penn, Payne, Rice, Steward, Smith, Thomas, Topil, and a host of others. Supplanting Hampton, Lincoln and Steward, both of State's schedule this year will be Clark, Fisk, and Alabama State. ROOKIES WORRY FISK COACH AT OPENER ROOKIES WORRY FISK COACH AT OPENER Veteran Backfielders Shifted to Line to Build new Team By F. SHERLOCK RENDER NASHVILLE — Coach "Tubby" Johnson of Fisk is finding it hard going here beneath a swerving sun and a camp hill or rookies in the football squad. Formidable football squad, Prospects, so far, have been quite gloomy, as many of the veteran篮球队 are slowly arriving for the grind they are to undergo. Coach Johnson's problem, in building up his team, will be mainly to develop a stalwart line to open up the court. The positions are lacking in replacements and much work is to be spent at this position. With the opening encounter, the team will quite uncertain as to what will be either the starting line or backfield the Bulldogs meet the Kentucky State griders from Frankfort. The Bulldogs will tackle an extraordinary stiff schedule, with four games at home and five abroad. Oct. 11—Henryville State, at home. Oct. 12—Buffalo State, at home. Oct. 13—Lincoln University, at St. Louis. Nov. 1—West Virginia, at Institute, W.V. Nov. 14—Maryland, at St. Louis. Nov. 15—Thalendaeg, at Talladega. Nov. 22—Bluefield, at home. Nov. 23—Nashville, at Nashville. Dec. 8—Langton, at Tulsa, Oka. St. Paul Wins from Thyne Inst., 13-6 St. Paul Wins from Thyne Inst., 13-6 Va. Tigers Tasted First Victory in Fast Go Saturday BY GEORGE TAYLOR STRAYHORN LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — Alltho their hands were kept full by downing the serene water of the Wily Tiger Institute eleventh, the St. Paul Tigers defeated their opponents by a score of 13 to 6, after Wray made the first goal in about a quarter. The second goal and extra point was made by Jones. The guarding ability of the Tigers from getting into serious trouble. Northcutt and C. Williams were the outstanding players for the Thyne squad; Northcutt commended of which marked Thyne's six points. Coffinf ..... L.E. Northwest Coleman ..... L.T. Watkinson Hester ..... L.T. Howard Hester ..... C. C ..... R.G. Moyer Quick ..... R.G. Moyer J. Mason (o) ..... R.E. T. Williams J. Mason ..... R.E. T. Williams Wray ..... Q.B. Brinkley Hail ..... R.B. Brinkley G. Jones ..... P.B. (c) C. Williams Substitutions for St. Paul-Jeter, L. T. Martin, R.E. Vaughan, Q.B. Wallee, Q.B. Wallee, R.B. Lawrence R.H.B. Altton, F.B. Referee, Jacobs (Hampton) umple and tiekeeper, Clark (Virginia Glats) River (S.) Tennessee Preps Have Tough Schedule KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — With the majority of last year's backfield lost by graduation, Coach Wright of Auschwitz High is trying to build a new high school for men who are mostly green material. That only four boys have been eliminated from football because of failure to pass physical examination and to pass the physical examination of the squad. Of the veterans appearing daily are: Mabry, Cochran, Cowans, Easterly and Rucker. The Schedulers, Austin play and coaching games with the following schools, dates to be arranged in the near future, Nelson-Merry College, Cleveland High, Howard High of Chattanooga, South Carolina, and less High, Bristol, Va. and Slater High, Bristol, Tenn. BRICKS, N. C.-While mid-summer weather prevailed, the 1930 edition of the Bricks Junior College football squad in its first appearance in the Washington High School of Rocky Mount, N.C., and won with a score of 12 to 0. Abbott to Give Radio Talk TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.-Coach Cleve L. Abbott, Tuskegee football mentor, has been invited to give a radio talk on the Development of the College where he goes to Chicago for the annual football gam between Tuskegee and Wilberforce, Soldier's Field Stadium, on October 25. He will carry forty-four men on his varsity eleven this season. Last year thirty-three men composed the squad, but this number was found to be inadequate to meet upon the Tigers by the operation. FOOTBALL SCORES Morgan, 48; Cheyney, 0. St. Paul, 13; Thyne, 0. Miles, 7; Stillman, 0. Wiley, 12; Houston, 0. J. C. Smith, 0. Bluedel, 3; A & T, 0. J. C. Smith, 13; N.C. College, 7. Where they Play FOOTBALL October 3rd Sharat at A. & F. (St. John). Alb. State at Ft. A.M. October 4th St. Paul at Mason. J. C. Smith at Va. State. Ark. State at Pine Buff. College (night). Wiley at Xavier. Ky. State at Knoxville. Bluchert at Wilberforce. Morris at Ft. Bn. Flennings. Briet at Livingstone. Sedon at Chaffin. THE HOROSCOPE Morgan will beat St. Panh. Briet will beat St. Paul. Va. State will beat J. C. Smith. Lincoln will beat N.C. Bluchert will beat A. A & T will beat Shaw. Bluchert will tie Force. LINCOLN GETS CHAMP DISTANCE RUNNER LINCOLN GETS CHAMP DISTANCE RUNNER Edgar Lee, who Thrice Copped Local Health Week Marathon. Registers. ARMSTRONG BOY D.C. Loses Performer who Holds Brilliant Record. OXFORD, Pa.—When Coach Taylor sounds the first call for track in the spring, his proteles will be reinforced by the addition of the famous Edgar Lee, premier distance runner of the Atlantic Scaboard, who matriculated at Lincoln University this week. Lee recounted his high school in Washington, D.C., where he distinguished himself as a distance star. Holds Marathon Record Lee is the present holder of the Baltimore Marathon record which he cracked in 1928 prior to his annual conquest of this perilous race. The Armstrong bunion derby won the Baltimore Health Week Marathon in 1928, '29 and '30 to keep the beautiful trophy donated by the Royal Theatre. In 1929 he won the Olympic cross-country record and announced all runners in scholastic and collegiate circles in Washington. Last year the Lions of Lincoln provided a dent in Lee's phenomenal cross-country record when he ran a close second to the Bird, C.I.A.A. collegiate mile chan, who is now Lee's teammate at Lincoln. Lee holds also the C.I.A.A. interscholastic mile record which he won in 1929 and 30. He booed to the 1930 relay team to represent the four-mile relay team which will represent Lincoln University at the next Penn Relay. Hampton Pleased with Showing Practice Shows Indians are in Rare Form as Season Opens HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—Sixty-eight Ironmen wear the blue and white togs of Hampton Institute scrimmag.d for an hour on Monday under Coach Smith after a series of training exercises and fundamental drills. The men showed the results of their two weeks of formal training and gave an encouraging exhibition of charging, blocking, teaching, lacing, footwork, team play, Johnson, and Hooker did some fine punting. Hampton will play St. Paul on October 11, to open a stiff season, featuring team team, team, team, Morgan, Union, A. & T., and Lincoln in t.c. Yankee Stadium. There is an especially strong feeling in regard to the New York game, a desire to regain the vantage lost over O'Reilly lads won in Pole Grounds last year. PETERSBURG, Va. — Virginia State College's gridiron warriors are slated to open their current football season against the strong J. C. Stallen of Charleston, N.O., on Saturday. The clash hops up one of the baselines as Smith in its initial game last week trounced the strong North Carolina State Eagles, 13-7. Virginia State has been training the team for two weeks and the whole squad is in excellent condition. for the springing of the barrier. The new men have shown their skills in Pool and a few others. Coupled with the nucleus from last year's squad, including. Bounds, Oliver, Dabney, Willett, and Troop, are expecting to administer a stinging defeat to the Smith Bulls. Stillman Eleven Bows to Miles B. B. C. BAGLAND BIRMINGHAM, Ala. The Golden Tornadoes of Miles Memorial College handed out a 7-0 defeat to the Stillman Institute football squad on Friday to close a two week's program of practice. Woman Athlete Reports WAUGH, Ala. — Hattie Lindsev. famous Tuskegee star young woman athlete, who was signed by the State department, is as athletic director for girls at the Montromery County Training School, E. J. O'Neal, principal, reported for duty Monday. Benedict Arranges Conference Games COLUMBIA, S.C.—The Benedict gridron warriors, now entering their fourth week of fall training, will taste their first blood Saturday at the "Team" of "Big Chief" Aiken in Atlanta. At the South Atlantic Conference meeting last Saturday the Benedict representatives were successful in arranging the schedule: The Schedule Oct. 4—Clark University, at Atlanta. Oct. 11—Lincoln College, at Salisbury. Oct. 14—College, at Columbia (home coming). Oct. 25 - J.C. Smith, at Columbia. Oct. 26 - J.C. Smith, at Columbia. Nov. 3 - Moria-College, at Guinnipa. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 THE BOXING GAME PROVIDENCE, R. I—Joe Mahood, of Flushing, N.Y., a former Lincoln University gridder, who seeks a berth as half-back on the Brown University squad made famous by Fritz Pollard. Can he duplicate the record of his predecessor? enGoodSports Between GoodSports By E. W. BAKER College College has taken a forward step in the developer-grade grade of athletics in the far South by the tent of a school for football coaches. The course not only theory and practice of the game but in hygiene and physical culture. Eskin takes pride in pointing out that Texas is no state where athletics are concerned. At the tent of the leading colleges and high schools the state are scientifically trained men. Dr. E. B. Evans, a graduate of the Iowa State College, considered one of the leading authorities in the Southwest on livestock, is the dean of college athletics. Dr. Evans is director of athletics at Prairie View State College and president of the Southwest Athletic Conference. Because of the great amount of graduate work Dr. Evans in the field of bacteriology and allied courses, he is a biologist, professor, faculty Long, a graduate of James Willett College, with a master of science degree in biology from Columbia University, is assisting his friend, Fred, at Wiley College with the athletic program. Professor James D. Scott, a graduate of athletics at Samuel Huston College. Three in the leading high schools of the state with a bachelor of science degree. Graduate student of Columbia University and Iowa State, is director of athletics of Booker T. Wash-Worth. In the coach and director of athletics of the Jackson Bears, is a graduate of Bishop College chemistry when not turning out championships Jackson High School, Cordisca. Texas athletics is the new director of athletics Professor Lee Julian Purnell. He holds a in mechanical engineering from the University of science in electrical engineering from the State of Technology and his master of science in university of California. All is one of the few colored athletes to obtain "C" and the Golden Bear blanket from theirma, with athletics at Wilberforce in 1922-23. He the well-rounded athletic program now used is well versed in all phases of athletics butution has been in tennis and track. Bear Laughs fabbby and non-too-heavy bear crawled out of summer rest and enjoyed its first meal of light. Although the Cheyney Normal School PAUL Quinn College has taken a forward step in the development of a higher grade of athletics in the far South by the establishment of a school for football coaches. The course includes not only theory and practice of the game but also a good background in hygiene and physical culture. President Dean Mohr takes pride in pointing out that Texas is by no means a backward state where athletics are concerned. At the helm of the athlete systems in the leading colleges and high schools P AUL Quinn College has taken a mement of a higher grade of athlete establishment of a school for f includes not only theory and also a good background in hygiene and dent Dean Mohr takes pride in pointin means a backward state where athleti helm of the athlete systems in the leadi of the state are scientifically Dr. E. B. Evans, a graduate of the Iowa State College, considered best on livestock, is the dean of college athletics. Dr. Evans is director of athletics at Prairie View State College and president of the Southwest Athletic Conference. Because of the great amount of graduate work done by Dr. Evans in the field of bacteriology and allied courses, he may be classed as a biologist. Professor Harry Long, a graduate of Ken College, with a bachelor's degree in science, admits to the University of Illinois University, is assisting his father, Fred at Wiley College with the athletic program. Professor James D. Scott, a graduate of the University of Kansas in biology, is active or the in the supervision of athletics at Samu chemists at located in the leading high P.E.Dove, with a bachelor of s College and a graduate student of Colo University in chemistry, is director of atington High School, Dallas. Mr. Clifton T. Tinsley, a graduate s Iowa in chemistry is directing the athlete High School, Fort Worth. N. H. Fendleton, the coach and dir football champion Jackson Bears, is a and instructor of chemistry when not teams at G. W. Jackson High School, C. A newcomer to Texas athletics is the at Bishop College, Professor Lee bachelor of science phoenician engine of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and physics from the University of California Professor Purnell is one of the few the coveted varsity "G" and the Gold University of California. Purnell assisted with athletics at W aided in developing the well-rounded at Wilberforce. He is well versed in his greatest contribution has been in te In the supervision of athletics at Samuel Huston College. Three chemists are located in the leading high schools of the state: Hebert C. Dove, with a bachelor of science degree from Grimel College and a graduate student of Columbia University and Iowa University in chemistry is director of athletics of Booker T. Washington High School, Washington High School, Fort Worth. Mr. Clifford C. Tinsley, a graduate student of the University of Iowa in chemistry is directing the athletic system of I. M. Terrell High School, Fort Worth. N. H. Pendleton, the coach and director of athletics of the football champion Jackson Bears, is a graduate of Bishop College and instructor of chemistry when not turning out championship teams at G. W. Jackson High School, Corsicana. A newcomer to Texas athletics is the new director of athletics at Bishop College, Professor Lee Julian Purnell. He holds a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering from the University of California, a bachelor of science in electrical engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his master of science in physics from the University of California. Professor Purnell is one of the few colored athletes to obtain the coveted varsity "G" and the Golden Bear blanket from the University of California. Purnell assisted with athletics at Wilberforce in 1922-23. He aided in developing a well-rounded athletic program now used as a team. He is well versed in all phases of athletics but his greatest contribution has been in tennis and track. The Morgan Bear Laughs A lazy, rather flabby and none-too-heavy bear crawled out of its hole after a long summer rest and enjoyed its first meal of fresh meat Saturday. Although the Chayney Normal School w turned back by a 42 to 0 victory, the repat was none too satisfactory. The bear's laugh was none too wholehearted. Paired as it was against a lighter team, the Morgan aggre- tion displayed nothing that would cause the house of those who expect the hill-toppers to rank anywhere near the top of the CLAA. ladder. The team is light and many of the more stalwart players seem to be green in the technique of collegiate football. These are two of the hardest things that Coach Hurt and his alds have to overcome. A good light team can seldom beat a fair heavy team in a game like football, weight counts more than skill. And knowing what to do at the right time in a game where unexpected emergencies present themselves cannot be learned in lectures. Only practice and experience can provide this knowledge. game where unexpected emergencies pre- learned in lectures. Only practice a this knowledge. In previous years, Morgan's lack of two great exhibitions of individualism Big Dick Thomas. No more brainy toogs, and with the aid of "Marse" Hirc oceaining staff, they developed an unward pass that almost equalized their ward pass that almost equalized their heavier opponents. Can Morgan over clash with Cheyney was not a good off the Bear tries his claws on tougher men acted emergencies present themselves cannot be only Practice and experience can provide Mars, Morgan's lack of weight has been offset by moms of individualism offered by Pinky Clark and No more brainy pair have ever denied the aid of "Marse" Hill, who now serves on the y developed an uncanny mastery of the for- most equalized their lack of weight against far most equalized their lack of weight against Can Morgan overcome these losses? The was not a good criterion. We will wait until claws on tougher meat. In previous years, Morgan's lack of weight has been offset by two great exhibitions of individualism offered by Pinky Clark and Big Dick Thomas. No more brainy pair have ever donned the togs, and with the aid of "Marse" Hill, who now serves on the coaching staff, they developed an uncanny mastery of the forward-ward pass that almost equalized their lack of weight against far-ward pass that almost equalized the lack of weight against far heavier components. Clostridium overcome these losses? The clash with Sheyney was not a good criterion. We will wait until the Bear tries his claws on tougher meat. Darby, the Cradle of Athletics As the baseball season nears its end, the Darby, Pennsylvania, Phantoms, who have compiled a brilliant record, go into a soliloquy and while meditating over their history find that since their inception they have not only built a formidable organization of their own, but have also contributed many star athletes to other teams. Many athletes of growing prominence, they point out, have either in baseball or basketball made their start in the Darby Phantoms, including Bud Mitchell, Hilddale, Ralph Burgani, Baldmore Black Sox; John Burgin, Santop's Broncoe; Earl Bounds, Virginia Seminary; Albert Wilson, Cheyenne State Normal; Walter Carey, James Mackery and Ed Robinson, Darby High School. Ed. Brice, Philadelphia Tribune quinter; Zack Wheetley and Jimmie Johnson, Jack Morris Five of Chester. The above named athletes are destined to be read about in the professional ranks of some of the leading schools of the East season nears its end, the Darby, Pennsylvania, he compiled a brilliant record, go into a soliloquy over their history find that since their inirt only built a formidable organization of their contributed many star athletes to other teams. of growing prominence, they point out, have or basketball made their start in the Darby Ballpark, John Burgin, Santoy's Broncos; Earl Bounds, Albert Wilson, Cheyney State Normal; Walter Cery and Ed. Robinson, Darby High School. *Sigma Tribune* quintet; Zack Wheatley andok Morris Five of Chester, and athletes are destined to be read about inks of some of the leading schools of the East As the baseball season nears its end, the Darby, Pennsylvania, Phantoms, who have compiled a brilliant record, go into a soliloquy and while meditating over their history find that since their inception they have not only built a formidable organization of their own, but have also contributed many star athletes to other teams. Many athletes of growing prominence, they point out, have either in baseball or basketball made their start in the Darby Phantoms, including Bud Mitchell, Hilldale; Ralph Burgni, Baltimore Black Sox; Joey Jagger, the New Yorker; Earl Brown, James Cain, Albert Wilson, Cheyney State Normal; Walter James, Cainames and Ed. Robinson, Darby High School. Ed. Brice, Philadelphia Tribune, quintet; Zack Wheatley and Jimmie Johnson, Jack Morris Five of Chester. The above named athletes are destined to be read about in the professional ranks of some of the leading schools of the East in the years to come. The Darby Club was started to promote a better understanding and a keener sense of friendship among a group of seven young men, mostly athletes, after they had left the portals of Darby High School; namely, Burgess A. Coleman, Charles E. Brcie, Clarence Ash, William T. Macey, Albert B. Wilson, Richard R. Scott and Raymone C. Wilson, a ninth edition of the organization that now seems destined to accomplish greater things in the promotion of young athletes in the realm of sport. After blindly groping for some time for a suitable name for the newly formed club, it was suggested to use the name "Phantom," as it signified spirit and fanciful vision. This name, proposed by Richard Scott, applied suitably to a so-called fast basketball team which players were just forming, and the name was accepted and adopted. The name seemingly stuck to the club through its years of struggle and the rapid ascent of its basketball and baseball teams, until now they are commonly called the "Spooks." Starting out with a membership of only seven, the club has rapidly expanded to such an extent that they can now proudly represent the school's athletic teams. A group of athletes from some of the leading high schools and colleges of the East other than club members, to a total of thirty-five. A Football College O HAW, HAW! ひぐ PAUL QUINN OFFERS Penalties Heavy as Morgan COACHING COURSE Downs Cheyney 46-0 Here All Phases of Competitive Athletics to be Discussed at Texas College. Instruction in Theory and Medical Knowledge. WACO, Texas—A course in the teaching of the theory and practice of football modeled after the leading coaching schools of the country is being offered at Paul Quinn College, beginning October 1. The course, which is limited to the training schools, will consist of two hours of theory, and four hours of practice every week, including three or four demonstration games with worthy opponents. The text books used will be by such authorities as Zuppka, Yost, Rocke, and from the leading colored coaches such as Abbott, Hamblin, Smith, Jefferson, Taylor and Long. The course is centered of the faculty for the course in football will be as follows: President Mohr, theory; Dr. E. E. Clemens, A.B. B. Clemens, Michigan, Carver, Lincoln (Pa.); Dr. W. G. Sorrell, D.D.S. (Mehary); Dr. C. H. Lyons, D.D.S. (Mehary), dental hygiene; Dr. G. S. Conner, M.D. (Plint) and Dr. T. A. Webster, M.D. (University of Pittsburgh), physical diag- Demonstrations and practice will be conducted by Mr. Ray T. Sheppard, A.B. (Wiley), greatest Tuesdays back; Dr. J. S. Jacques, A.B. (Lincoln); M.D. (Mehray), former all-American lineman of Lincoln University's great team of 1820-21-22; Mr. Rosevelt Posey, A.B. (Lincoln); and Mr. Jenkins, B. (Wiley). Uniforms will be rented to those enrolled in the course and certificates will be awarded to those who complete the course. BLUEFIELD HUMBLES A. AND T. INVADERS North Carolina Bulldogs Turned Back with 31-0 Score at Institute INSTITUTE, W. Va. — Surprising local fandom, the Big Blues of Bluefield Institute proved too powerful for the powerful gridmen of the A. and B. teams, and feasted them decisively, 31-0, after gaining a touchdown in the first seven minutes of play. The Big Blues kicked off to the North Carolina Bulldogs' 6-yard Daberry returning the ball to his 35-yard line. After a punt was received by Drew a steady drive was started by B. I. which ended when Adams skipped around the second touchdown of the first quarter. The Tarheels were able to hold the second quarter of the game. The most thrilling event of this quarter was a kick which was blocked and recovered by Cunningham a few seconds before the end of the half, with Blue- Each team fumbled three times Bluefield recovering four and A. and B. in favor of Bluefield. In favor of Bluefield, Yards gained by scrimmages, Bluefield, 382 and A, and T., 144. The North Carolinians punted for a total of 187 yards, averaging 10.5 yards per punt. The local boys punted only once in the game, the ball going 20 yards. A. and T. attempted four forward passes, completing two; out of three passes tried by the Blues won three games for A. and T.; were: Dillard and Bedery; for the Blues; Lennon, Drew, A. Graves, Griefs, Adams, Saunders, and F. Graves. SECOND BY PERIOD BLUFFLEE A. & T. Jefferson L. E. Jewell (C) Bullock M. L. Northock G. Scott (C) L.G. A. Harris Lyles C. Robinson Sharling R. R.T. Washington Peulks R.Q. Stroeter Drew R.E. Dobery Lennon R.N. Cotton A. Graves P. B. 0.0 Dillard A. and T. 0.0 10.0 12.0 14.0 Institute 13.0 12.0 14.0 Scoring touchdowns-A. Graves; 3. Adams. Lennon. Extra points=Adams. end run. Substitutes-Brewing for Washington; James for A. Harris. Stroeter for Jewell; Howard for Cotton; Brewing for Washington; Jeffries, Garmichael for Cunningham; Wallace for Randon; Horton for Fouks; P. Graves for Adams for Graves; L. Harris for Drew. Referee-Coppage (Howard). Umpire-Martin (Tugls). Headliners-Calloway (Ohio State). Thinkkeeper-Kingston (Ohio State). LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa. — At a practice game played between the Blue and Orange Cricket teams of the league, the Orange team faced the Blue inning advantage held the Orange team to a draw by the score of 52-50 Thursday at the cricket oval near the soccer field. The fielded first and after scoring fifty-two runs declared its innings closed and proceeded to field for the Orange bafsen. THE SUMMARY BLUES CHAMBERS not out ..... 16 AZIZKIW (b.o.) Johnson ..... 12 RANDOLPH (b.o.) Reed (b.o.) Redmond ..... 4 SEESARAN (b.o.) Johnson ..... 4 CUNNINGHAM (b.o.) Redmond ..... 4 EXTRAS (b.o.) Johnson ..... 3 Total ..... 52 ORANGE WALCOTT (c.) Seasan, (b.) Chambers. 10 WALCOTT (c.) Seasan, (b.) Chambers. 10 REDMOND (c.) Cunningham, (b.) Azikwej DOSUNGM-JOHSON (b.o.) Chambers. 8 WEKES, not out ..... 14 KEED (b.o.) Cunningham ..... 4 EXTRAS ..... 14 WASHINGTON. — The Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. basketball team will begin all activities Wednesday at the school's school of eight games. Samuel Lacy is coaching the young women. **Seminary Fills Vacancies** LYNCHBURG, Va. — Although several dependables have been lost from the Virginia Theological Seminary, the places have been filled and the griders are working daily under Coach Williams. Taylor, Wright Jones and Eagle are filling gaps in the line and back field and are adding strength to the aggregation. The opening clash will be with Uni- university in Richmond on Saturday. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Bears Lose 110 Yards as New Rules Cause Complications Student Body Stayed at Home. Under a warm September sun Coach Hurt tried the mettle of a rookie squad of Morgan College Bears on the tough little gridders of the Cheyney Normal School in the Morgan Stadium Saturday and came off with a 46-0 victory. The game was slightly marred throughout by excessive penalties with the locals paying the highest indemnity to Referee Gibson in loss FOOTBALL GAME IS FEATURE OF FAIR Wiley University Down Houston Junior College Before Large Crowd By Ai...Y MARSHALL, Ter. s.—The 1993 edition of the Wiley Wildcats edition Old King Football with a 2-0 win Houston Junior College as the feature attraction of the Central Park Tues. at Friday The Wildcats displayed the boy from Houston by a slight trot. The contest offered little of the spectacular in any of its periods and the teachers were on the defensive at all times, failing to make one first down by offensive playing. Bears were able to win the invaders' line marches of these gains were nullified in penalties that kept the final score lower than what it might have been. Morgan lost 110 yards in penalties while Cheyney only lost 55. Forward passes were few with the Bears trying only five and completing them. Williams was kept busy booting the Cheyney squad out of danger with his trusty toe. He managed on all occasions to get the pliskin in the air before the Morgan tackles could break through. Bismiling. Tom Conrad showed great form and promises to fill the vacancy left by Big Dick Thomas in full-back. Hicks, who acquitted himself well last year, seems to have lost Berry, the Hillipper's center, and Bib Williams, the quarterback, also showed up well. Cheyney has prospects in the playoffs in which Moore could gain a berth on any eleven. The game was sparsely attended with but a small pool of studs, the cheering lines. Morgan Gets First Touchdown. returned the ball to her own 30 yard line. After an exchange of punts, it was Morgan's ball on Cheyney's 37 yard line. From there, we eliminated by Connd Crossing the last white line with the season's first touchdown. The extra point failed. We eliminated by Connd Crossing holding the ball on her 48 yard line with a score standing at 6 it to 2. Second Quarter As the second quarter opened, Hicks and Williams scored touchdowns in quick succession. We wrapped a fast pass to Mozer which was good for 12 yards. With the ball on the 24-yard line, he basked his tracks for cites and hip pads, on a beautifully executed reverse half pass. We touched down. Cheyney off side as Morgan attempt a pass for the extra point. The half ended with Morgan on her 40 yard line. Score, 25 to 0. The third opened with Turpin kicking off for Morgan. Williams received the ball and moved to first play. Most rumbled and Morgan recovered on Cheyney's 32-yard line. After two thrusts by Williams, Morgan scored a first play. He was offside and the extra point was counted. That ended the scoring for the quarterback holding the ball on Cheyney's 48-yard line. Score: Morgan; 32; Cheyney. 0. Run: Morgan. The final chukker began with Wilson of Morgan being thrown for a 12-yard loss. Conrad predicted the kick. Two after two bucks by Wilson, Hickok took the pumpkin from the 12-yard line. Cheyney was again on deck for the kick. The kick was taken and he received and was again held for downs. Williams kicked to Morgan's 42-yard line, where he shot off t kickle and uncorsed the afternoon's feature, a 40-yard journey to the playoff and for the extra point. Morgan kicked off and Cheyney was once again powerless to gain a first down in the 37-yard line. Sterling accounted for Morgan's seventh first down. A 35-yard pass, Kikhi to the ball on Cheyney's 48-yard line. Mickey Walker Draws Color Line Mickey Walker Draws Color Line Middleweight Champion Who Got Title from Tiger Flowers Won't Meet Thomas. PHILADELPHIA—Mickey Walker, diddleweight champion of the world, who won his title from the late Tiger Flowers in a questionable defeat. He refused to risk his crown in a setto with Tiger Thomas. Thomas, who is under the wing of Jimmy Dougherty, the baron of Lo Contender contenders, has slugged his way to recognition and demands a shot at the crown. Dougherty interested the manage- ment of the Philadelphia arena, and they were enthusiastic over the battle, but Kack Kearns, former manager of Jack Dempsey, and now manager of Walker Cummings, determined that Walker could not pair gloves with a Negro. Talladega Has No Fear of Tuskegee Talladega Has No Fear of Tuskegee By A. D. GRAY TALLADEGA, Ala. — The Crimson Tornado of Talladega College is fast rounding into shape for the Talladega, the first major game on the Tornado schedule. Coach Ted Wright is assisted this year by head of University graduate and former head of Selma University. Coach Mabra has had wide experience in both women and developed both football and track teams. The Fisk-Talladega game on November 15 at Talladega is scheduled for the homecoming game the did the day before, really around the "Dega" in great numbers. Tuskegee Men on Shelf TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. — Two stellar players of the Tuskegee Institute Tigers received injuries when the Tigers defeated the Army at Fort Benning, and kept the team of play for two weeks. Olla Belcher, Tuskegee right tackle, received a leg injury, and D. Johnson, end, suffered a shoulder injury, and now watching the practices from the side-lines. Claflin Gets Golf Course ORANGEBURG, S.C. — Claiming the distinction of being the first Negro school in this section to own and operate a golf course, Claflin plans to open a ten-hole links on October YOUNG TIGER WHIPS SPANNED NEW YORK — Young Tiger Flowers, Jamaican heavyweight, gained a decision over 400 Dominicans beaten four rounds semi-final to the Fluco-Fox bout on Wednesday night. Wiley University Down Houston Junior College Before Large Crowd By Ai. Y MARSHALL Tet.—The 1900 edition of the-Wiley Wildcats united Old King Football with a 2-2-0 win no Houston Junior College as the nature attraction of the Central Air Force. The Wildcats outplayed the boy from Houston by a slight margin, and Coach Elihu Scott of the vikers, who is a former Wiley halftail deserves much credit for the remark when the Houston entry a real eleven. Wiley journeys to New Orleans at Saturday to tackle Jack Prestley! Xavier eleven which should put in fine shape for the Tuskegee gans on October 11. The Summary: Morgan, lt. Hayes, lt. Harrison, lt. Gwain, lt. Davis, lt. Hughes, rt. Greene, rc. Harrison, qb. Burr, lh. Barrett, rh. Rusell, rh. SCORB. BY LESLEY HOUSTON.....0 0 0 0 WILEY.....0 8 6 0 Touchdowns: Jones, Combs. TOURISTSHIP: *Burnel*, Canada. OFFICIALS: Purnell (Southern California reference: Chandler (Bates) unpire; McGrain Michigan) headlineman. Former Morgan Star with Commander PHILADELPHIA. — Looking forward to a busy basketball season the Commanders are trying to strengthen their team by adding college stars. Casey Jones, who has gained recognition by his brilliant performance with the Morgan College quarter, has already been record J. Edwards, manager of the Commanders, is now recruiting to "Lanky" Jones to the fold. Sur Say Keep Hair Combed Helps It Grow Haircuts liquid hair dressing which Grope will control hairband and keep it combed all day. Grope will give appearance to LAR-LAY given appearance Application at All Basketball 50 STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES. 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You will be under no pressure to priced much higher. Guaranteed to fit and stick in any mouth. POSEY'S GRAYS WIN SERIES FOR EASTERN TITLE Lincoln Giants Lose Eight of Ten Games in Series. GIB GETS HOMER Knocks Longest Home Run of the Year. NEW YORK. — As the shadows gathered over the Yankee Stadium Sunday evening, the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh clinched their claim to the Eastern baseball championship for 1930 by defeating the Lincoln Giants in the final game of the ten-game series, played in New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Tea thousand fans watched intently until the last man was out, hoping and rooting for the local team to come through and tie the series. They had seen Bill Holland perform the iron-men stunt of winning the first game of the final doubleheader by a score of 6-2 and then attempt to duplicate the feat in the second contest, with nine innings he held back Grays to one run. He weakened in the eighth and allowed hits, which accounted for four runs, making the final score of the series, 5-2. **Lloyd Tries Hard** Lloyd, the veteran manager of the Lincoln Giants, went down fighting. Old-timers who have watched him play for years, say they never saw him play better than in this series. He got a point score, but in the first game, Sunday, getting three hits two trips to the plate. He was also a tower of strength for his teammates on the defensive. Others who stood out for the local team besides Lloyd and Holland were Larry Brown, catcher, and Rojo, also a catcher, but who starred in Saturday's double-header as a pinch hitter. The Grays were leading the Lincoln, 8-5, in the ninth inning of the first game on Saturday when Rojo went to bat for Yancey after Lefty Williams had filled the bases SIX-YEAR LAYOFF NORFOLK, Va.-Saturday, October 11, will mark the second meeting of Union's Pawning Panthers and Lincoln's Lions in six years with the latter coming to shatter a record the former has established. Out of six games played in Norfolk, Union has not lost a single one, scoring five wins and batting to a scoreless tie with Lincoln in 1924. Union Hopewell Just how far Lincoln will go towards accomplishing her aim remains a question. Favoring Bill Taylor's aggregation because of the report that Union will not be so strong this year, this is not the case, but stunck supporters here, and they are manny. They point to the fact that things always look dark for Union at the beginning of the season, but the teams have always climbed up near Keen Rivals Union and Lincoln are strong rivals and have been so for many years, with the Panthers having the edge in games won. It is said that Coach Henry B. Eckert is a prime hitter, and them in deep fettle for the struggle here on October 11. This is Norfolk's only college game this season and supporters of each team are preparing to make the day a gala affair romp. A prime hitter, expecting a bang-up contest and will leave no stone unturned to see that the boys receive a royal welcome. Followers of both teams are about equally divided here, both schools having many graduates in this section. by passing three men in a row. Manager Fosey sent Joe Williams in to relieve Lefty, who needed to deep right field for a triple. He was scored by Recor, making the final score of the game 9-8. The Grays broke even in Saturday's doubleheader by taking the second game, 7-3. They had divided doubleheaders in Friday's games in Philadelphia and in New York on the Sunday before. By taking the first two games in Pittsburgh, they came to New York in the first game and they kept them playing defensive ball throughout the series. Gibson, the Grays' new catcher, and George Scales, who played both first and second base, were easily the jars of the series. With Rector pitching on Saturday, Gibson hit a home run that went into the left field bleachers, a distance of 460 feet. It was the longest home run that has been hit at the Yankee Stadium by any player, white or colored, all season. Jake Stevens was also in splendid form for the series. Sentiment and Socks After three such days Old Bill took a different view of the thing and thought that little Johnnie was ill and so decided to visit the lad. "But, Mrs. Larkins, you must have some idea where he is? I ain't seen him for the last four or five days." Old Bill was curious. "All I can say is what he told me—that he was going to learn to become a prize fighter. I did not believe him. But now I guess he was telling the truth," replied Mrs. Larkins. "Yes, he was telling me something about learning to fight and I didn't believe him either. Well, tell him I was here, and ask him how he is making out," were Mrs. Larkins' words. During those days when Bill thought Johnnie was playing truant, the subject of his thoughts was in the gymnasium taking instructions from the ex-champion. "Hold your hands up like this!" Gans instructed and gave a demonstration of what he meant. beat me, you must not be afraid of getting hit. Now do not be I tell you! Go in there and when he starts to swing, jab and jab hard!" Gans's tone became scornful as he continued: "Afraid of getting hit! Don't let him hit you if you can help it, but he sure that you do some of the hitting yourself." During the fourth round Gans went over to Nathan's corner to talk to the secretary. "That little fellow is all right. I'll make a champion out of him yet. See that left! If I had only had someone to do when I was his age I would have been champion ten years sooner than I was. Look at that neat right! I could not have done better myself." Gans said as he watched his protege make the best showing of the four rounds. "That is all right, but you must "That's it! Now, shoot the left out quick! Don't push! Jab! You've got to get it out faster than that if you ever expect to hit anybody with it. Now, try again. That's better! Now, imagine there is somebody you don't like and he is fighting you. Keep it up! Hit! You've got two knives and one of them! Out that swinging! Look, here, don't draw back like that to hit anybody. Why, that other fellow could get in there and knock your block off. Understand? There was Johnnie stripped to the waist, wearing one-pound gloves and trying to do his worst to an imaginary opponent as Gans talked and illustrated. After the first five minutes, the boy was holding hard; a while later, and he could hardly hold his gloved hands up—the gloves had been broken. He was time and time and after now twelve minutes weighed exactly, according to Johnnie's estimate, fifty pounds each. If the boy were allowed to tell the story, he would tell anyone that he had been shifting and swinging and jabbing for two or three hours. It was not that long, however, for Gans was as wise a trainer as he was a boxer, and he did not require his charge to overtax his strength. With Gans as his tutor, Larking had become less tired than two months, and he would have known who would have been able to hold his own with any youngster of his age and weight. To this end, Gans had labored to make the boy worthy; so when he thought that the id was able, he gave him a trial against one of the heaviest boys at the "Y." The crafty master knowing that one lacking in experience is sometimes undone before a contest, by nerves, did not tell Johnnie that he was to box on a certain afternoon. Instead, he had been doing the working man again in poor did the other boy, Nathan Carroll, know that he had been selected as Johnnie's trial horse. Young Carroll came in as was his custom, watched Johnnie a while and began to work with the striking bag Gans, in the meantime, had told the secretary to ask Nathan to box a while with Larkins; and it was done. The two lads met with that enthusiasm known alone to ambition. Gans referred and the secretary kept time. Let them bow?' gicked the timekeeper. "We'll try them out in two minutes to the round with one for rest. When I see either of them getting tired, I'll call it off," was Gans's reply. So started the first bout in which Johnnie was to be a principal. In the first round was a good fight, but the caring a mile for defensive tactics. Their chief aim, it seemed, was to knock the other completely off the face of the earth in one blow. Consequently, when the two minutes were up, both were tired and blowing like engines. I took his boy into a short conference: "You've got to take your time and not try to kill him while he is as strong as you. Keep your hands well up and stop him from hitting you. You can do it. Block his right with your left and when he hits you, your best blow go. You are as good as he is, if you do not try to out-sugl him. Now get to it." The second round found Nathan swinging at a lad who could dodge and block nearly as well as Gans himself. But the dodging and ducking did not last all through the road, for a venn diagram shows that Gans had dodged a right swing and let fly a snapping left jab that caught Carroll clean in the midriff with such jarring effect that the heavier boy gasped. The gasp was cut short when Larkins brought his right up under the chin and sent his opponent reeling backward. It was his chance and he was stopping when the secretary, receiving a signal from Gans, called time. As Gans sent over his boy between rounds he further advised him: "That was fine! But you must not try to knock him out until you are sure. When you go in this time just jab at him and see if you can keep him off. Now you can with your right. Keep your elbow in front of your stomach and bane away with your left." The two lads came together in the center of the ring and Nathan looked none the worse for the blows he had received near the end of the previous round. Instead he looked as if he was out to even up matters with Larkins. A right swing by Carroll caught Johnnie on the hand and drove it into the latter's face, causing blood to ooze from his nose. The sight of blood fired Carroll's fury to a new pitch and he went after his light opponent with such ferocity that the little fellow had to jab He was too busy blocking right and left swabs that endangered his head and body. Larkins was very glad when the round was over. Carroll had rushed him so fast around the little square that he had to stop a moment and seek with anxious eyes his corner when the end was signalled. "Why didn't you jab as I told you?" Gans complained. "He might have hit me if I had jab- with arrows "He might have hit me if I had jubbed," was Johnnie's answer. "Every fighter gets hit sometimes. If you expect to beat the man who The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 NEXT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th MORGAN vs ST. PAUL COLLEGE — OFFICIAL C. I. A. A. GAME — COLLEGE Morgan Campus—General Admission 75 Cents Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Bus Service From Harford Avenue Car Barn NEXT SATURDAY, OCT. 11TH — MORGAN VS. A. AND T. COLLEGE beat me, you must not be afraid of getting hit. Now do as I tell you! Go in there and when he starts to swing, jab and jab hard!" Gans's tones became scornful as he continued: "Afraid of getting hit! Don't let him hit you if you can help, but he sure that you do some of the hitting yourself." During the fourth round Gans went over to Nathan's corner to talk to the seer: "That little fellow is all right. I'll make a champion out of him yet. See that left! If I had only had someone to tell me what to do when I was his age I would have been champion ten years sooner than I was. Look at that neat right! I could not have done better myself." Gans said as he watched his protege make the best showing of the four rounds. "That is all right, but you must remember that you have been taught two months and the teacher has had a person to give him a hand," the secretary replied. "Maybe you're right. But still I like the way the little fellow works. See, his very feet move like a natural boxer's should. And such perfect work with the left! He will be—" The secretary called time. "That is enough for today, boys. Some other time you two can box again. Go and get a rub down now, and then get for home," Gans told the lads. While boxing the last round, Johnnie had not failed to give an attentive ear to what was being said about him. That may account for the manner in which he conducted himself, for during that round he did appear to be the old master in the diminutive. When Gans called his friend's attention to the left, Johnnie immediately set about to gain comment on his right by shooting sharp snapy jolts into Carroll's ribs and bringing the same hand over on his opponents jaw before that party could recover from the sting on his body. So this was the lad who had offered himself as the person to beat the man who had disposed of a champion, his idol, Joe Gans. A boy is a boy and all the days of the calendar cannot make him do or think except as a boy. Further, a boy is proud and is honest about it, and does not shrink behind false modesty as do men. If a lad can do a thing and believes he can do other things, he does not hesitate to tell it to his world. little Johnnie Larkins was just as much boy as most lads, and had not risen to that stage of false modesty which makes men say they do not want a thing when they know deep down in their hearts that it is the only thing they do want. Johnnie had not grown so unassuming that he dared not say what he believed because his sense of propriety would forbid. Instead of all this, he had seen of his chums that he was a wizzie fighter, and lastly he told someone who was his arch enemy that he was a wizzie fighter. That did settle it. Johnnie had to prove to his enemy and his enemy's friends that he was a prize fighter. On six occasions that the little fellow had to prove to his enemy and his enemy's friends that he was what he said, he was successful in securing for himself five black eyes and several swollen knees that really impressed his opponents of his ability as genome fighter. The results did not rest so well with Johnnie. He knew that he could beat any of the boys that had taken him at his word and proved him wrong. Further, he did not relish the idea of having them provoke him, as they had begun to do, with the taming jest that he was a prize fighter. There was something wrong and Johnnie knew it. He had done his best against those who had beaten him, still, he had come out on the wrong side—he had come to the offices or someone had come to a timely rescue and pulled the other fellow off of him. That was altogether wrong. No prize fighter had any business on the bottom side of a fight with a boy who did not know the first thing about the ring. Yet, a boy and John were in a problem to solve as well as bruises to nurse. He would have consulted Gans but the latter had gone away to prepare for his last bout—a fight with Jabez White, the Englishman. He would have explained to Gans how the other fellows had come into him as he fought him and wrapped him up before he lay upon the ground. That was no way for anyone to treat the person who was to beat the man who had beaten a champion. It was outrageous! Johnnie knew that it was contrary to custom for a decent respectable prize fighter to be treated in such an uncouth manner. It must be then that he was given him so, he knew that they were violating all the rules of custom. They should be taught fight ethics, and learn to respect a man who was to Pickens Discusses Cuban Heavyweight HAVANA. Cuba. "The other night, as you perhaps heard, we were all at the Magnetic Athletic Game, and we fish and "imperial pudding" to the glory of "Kid Chocolate"—for in Cuba where every fruit and every vegetable on earth are eaten, they only eat meats and starches. And while we were eating, in came his eminence Goyito Rico, champion—also a black Negro, of the most pronounced type. He has the shoulders, neck, and head of a mighty animal. The white head of the Cuban man he took the Cuban title was already there, eating "imperial pudding"—and I compared that black head of the white was in every way a fine fellow—I had met and conversed with him earlier in the evening—but whoever thought he could stand in the same rime with the lon-shouldered, gorilla-jawed Rico, who came in now amid the howls of the people—that is, of people except the ex-champion. Rico weighs 195 pounds—the white ex-champion, who is taller, weighs about as much. But somehow, there seems to be another common between that piece of self-confident iron and that shapey muscular black-haired white fellow. The Cubans believe that Coyote could stand震撼 the muscular iron in the world—and we believe so, too. He did not have his hair pomaded nor any loud clothes on—although like "Chocolate," he had on Spanish trousers and a shirt that somewhere at the side—light trousers and dark coat. But while "Chocolate," the wonderous looks in his dress than a lazushort than a boxer, Rico looks more like old Sam Langford. UNION TO MEET VA. PARSONS SATURDAY UNION TO MEET VA. PARSONS SATURDAY BY RICH C. KELLER RICHMOND, Va. — The Union Panther Eleven with its sprinkling of veterans and showing of a stellar crop of promising gridders is agog as time for the initial C.I.A.A. fray of the season new it cleans up the grass. Parsons on Saturday at the Howe Field. After a week of gruelling practice in which squad aspirants gave their best display of grid manners, Coach Hucules assisted by Dean Barkside and James W. combination into form of combination of ball to ball formation in line formation to face rivals in the '39 race for the C.I.A.A. championship. FUMBLES A-PLENTY IN NIGHT GRID CLASH FUMBLES A-PLENTY IN NIGHT GRID CLASH J. C. Smith Downs North Carolina College in Durham Corstest DURHAM N.C. — In a hotly contested game marred by costly fumigation, the North Carolina Johnson C. Smith University "Bulls" were victors over the North Carolina College "Eagles" in the first night gridiron fray among colored colleges, The Line-up N. C. COLLEGE J. C. SMITH L. Alston L. E. Massey Bryant L. E. Colleman Pierer L. O. Bogle Witherappen C. Blue C. Alston R. G. Bess Dixon B. H. Bower Bauer R. E. Ellis Balky (c) Q. B. (c) Martin Malone L. H. Williams Tyms P. H. Williams Stiered P. B. Walker Substitutions for N. C. Collece-Gould Jeffers, Smith, Brandon, Whitted, Thompson Scotus, Babbey, Curtis, Ridick, Wibery, Bry Substitutions for J.C. Smith-Gillard, Jones, Henry, Lightner, E. Jones, Keiffer-Clement, and Time- keeper-Johnson. Head Linesman-Bruce. beat the man who had beaten a champion. And, besides, if he had not yet beaten a champion, he was a prize fighter, and he intended to be a great one. Those were Johnnie's chief thoughts as he boxed an imaginary opponent in the same manner that he had done under the instruction of the worthy Gans. And now his opponents were persons who had battered his jaw and caused his brown eyes to become black. As he jabbed he imagined that he saw this fellow head rebound under the impact. As he hooked clear could see that boys of clear of the floor as the result of the union of his gloved hand with the other's ribs. He no longer visualized some person whom he knew not; it was the Smith boy, the Jones boy, or some of their group that Johnnie now punched with such vigor that he could feel the pull of his own blows. Young Larkins had several real fights while he shadow-boxed, and each fight resulted quite contrary to the way in which it had ended when the man whom Johnnie fought was imaged and not very unpleasantly present. BENNETT COLLEGE QUARTET TRAVELS GREENBORO, N.G. — Wednesday morning, the Bennett College quartet accompanied by President and Mrs David A. Jones and Miss Norine West, dean of Student Activities, left for Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and other points east and middle west, to fill concert engagements. 13 COLLEGES OFFERING EXTENSION COURSES Bureau of Education Finds Three also Give Correspondence Courses. MORGAN LISTED Hampton, Tuskegee, Storer Union In. WASHINGTON, (CNS.) — The office of Education reports that in 1928-1929 thirteen Negro educational institutions reported approximately 1,000 extension class students with more than 200 completing the work undertaken. Three of the thirteen also report an enrollment of correspondence students; thus enlarging their campus boundaries to meet the needs of special students living at the school. As a result of a study of a specialist in adult education, detailed information has been compiled concerning 430 white institutions which report that they offered ...the type of extension work for the year 1928-1929. Among thirteen Negro institutions are: Tampa University, Morris Brown, Atlanta, Mississippi University, Louisville, Morgan College, Baltimore; Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, Mississippi; Smith University, Alabama; Salisbury, Salisbury, Salisbury, ...; Prairie View State College, Texas; Paul Quin College, Waco; Amherst, Virginia Union, Richmond; Storc College, Virginia VA, and West Virginia State College. Correspondence students were reported by three of these institutions: Simmons University, the University of North Carolina State College, with 83 students in 1928-1929 and 26 completing the work undertaken by the university. Correspondence class students both on and off campus, bairdry, dairying, farm crops, home economics, poultry and English. Morris Brown and off the campus, student students, both on and off the campus. Boycott Ends at Elkhart School ELKHART. Ind.—With promises that they will be given a Negro principal and teaching staff, parents here ended a boycott which has kept their children out of school, and have agreed to accept the school board's plan to place children in South Side School. They objected to the original plan of segregation under white teachers. AT LINCOLN UNIV. OXFORD, Pa.-At the chapel assembly held last Tuesday, the Theodore M. Seldon graduated from McMurray College to Melvie Clinton Pelton, Jr., for having made the highest scholastic average last year. Mr. Pelton is a sophomore and he graduated from New Bedford High School, of the Seldon model is given annually in memory of Theodore M. Seldon, who graduated from Lincoln in 1920. He attended the university in the early year and studied for the A.M. degree which he earned from Lincoln in 1920. At Dip Beta Kappa in 1921, Mr. Pelton was the founder of the Delta Rho Forensic Society and was a member of the Alma Mater song of weekly. At Virginia State Chas. Morris at Va. Seminary LYNCHBURG, Va.-President Vernon N. Johns announce today that Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., has been appointed dean of the college of librarians. Theological Seminary and College. Professor Morris held the chair of English at Virginia College, Petersburg. He held a similar post and was head of the department of Tennessee State College, Nashville. 400 at Bordentown BORDENTOWN, N.J.-W. R. Valentine, principal of the Bordentown Manual Training School, reports all students' space is filled with 400 students. The new boys' trade building is expected to be completed in three weeks. A new course that is being instituted this year for the girls is beauty culture. 250 STUDENTS STRIKE SANDUSKY. — Demanding that they be allowed to use the swimming pool as do white students, 250 Negro gro- gro students, 250 Negro "strike" here last week. The board of education will consider the matter, it was learned. N.C. COLLEGE HAS 300 DURHAM, N.C. — With an enrollment of three hundred students, the college for Negroes opened Tuesday. There was a total of 125 freshmen. F-O-O-T-B-A-L-L! A. & T. vs. LINCOLN COLLEGE Greenabore, N. C. LIONS Lincoln University, Pa. Rendall Field—Lincoln University SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 2:30 P. M. See "Big" Jefferson's New Protoges Show Their "Stuff" Against Bill Taylor's New Team REMEMBER! NEW YORK, NOV. 1ST., HAMPTON VS. LINCOLN FOOTBALL! Hampton vs. Lincoln YANKEE STADIUM New York City Saturday, November 1st GAME CALLED AT 2.30 P. M. ADMISSION: BLEACHER SEATS—$1.50 RESERVED SEATS—$2.50 BOX SEATS—$3.00 MAIL ORDERS SENT TO CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, ROOM 4205, 10 EAST 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY FOOTBALL!! North Carolina PALMER INSTITUTE BEDALLA, N.C.-The students and members of the faculty of Palmer Memorial School activities Wednesday, September 24th, to witness the presentation of the "Passion Play" in the College for Women, while in Greenboro. A group of fifty-two students and teachers were conveyed in taikas and earls belonging to the front of the auditorium of North Carolina College, where the "Passion Play" was presented. Students Addressed by Greenboro An hour of prayer service was observed Wednesday, September 24th, at 12:30 p.m. when the Rev. R. E. Chan, of Greenboro, addressed the students and members of the faculty on the "Attraction of the World Today." A. A. Coulton, president of the Hudson Normal Institute, Henderson, N.C., will conduct a week of special religious services at the institute, beginning October 18th, addressed by the Rev. John Brice, vice-principal. A group of teachers were entertained with a short program at home of W. Mrs. Chara-S汀-Rogers, home economics teacher at the institute, at 239 West Bragg Street, Greenboro, on Tuesday the 19th. The Palmer faculty guests were: R. M. G. Scott, Miss Ida B. Morton, the Misses Hilda A. Davie, Olive C. Oittram, the Misses Kemp, and Twelve young men and young women comprising the new members of the institute faculty for 1920-1931, were formally initiated into the Teachers' club on Thursday, 1931, and were joined when the group met in the faculty room of the administration building. HICKORY HICKORY, N.C.-Mortician Cherry, from Gassonia, spent the week-end in Hickory end in Morgantown with Miss Mayne P. Mrs. White enjoyed a delightful weekend in Morgantown with Miss Mayne P. Mrs. Cherry enjoyed up to a company house to evangelist A. L.丹德利 and her pianist, Mrs. A. H. Davies, spent the week-end in Morgantown with Miss Mayne P. Mrs. evangelist Davies will leave for Lenor, N.C., Sunday, where she will hold a rehearsal with Mrs. Mennie D. Henderson and Mrs. Ellen E. McFall had as their week-end guest, Miss Anna E. Canada. Mrs. Miceo M. White and Mrs. Cherry motored to Greenboro Thursday night to attend the Ridgway High School football team. The Ridgway High School football team will play with the Morgan High School on W. N. Caskwell, J. L. Scott, E. J. Johnson, of Lenor, N.C., spent Sunday in the city as the guests of Walter Shuford. V. Richmond, Va., spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. J. T. Wilson is here visiting her husband, Mrs. Wilson is from Washington, Mistes Alice Bennett, Nora P. Brown, Teachers College, Winston-Salem, N.C., to attend school. Mrs. Lillian and Ruth Cherry and Mrs. Rosa Gaston left for Livingston College at Sallbury, N.C. There was a baptizing at the Second Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Ridgeview High School Ridgeview High School has a great increase in enrollment since the 1928-1929 season in 165; in 1929-1930 it was 235; this year 400 students registered the first day. The enrollment with one exception. This vacancy is filled by Miss Anna Canada, A.B. Howard University. A "check-up on summer school courses were pursued at the following institutions: Howard University, Fayetteville State Normal, Hampton Institute, Kansas Teachers College, and Columbia University. Thursday, September 18, N. C. Newbold director of Negro education for the State University. The college greatly strengthened the plans already under way for the erection of a new building. Mr. Dillard is working hard to get the building ready to play for an early presentation. Coach Wilson is rapidly whipping his big game clash with the Olive High School of Morganstadt. With such regulars as George Mengel and the respective places at quarters and end, the coach expects much success in the scheduled games. The management has scheduled the game in the season: Oliver High School, Morganstadt; Second Ward High School, Charlotte Academy; Kings Mountain; Columbus Heights High School, Winston-Salem; William Penn High School, High Point; and Lincoln Academy. The big attraction at the Cleveland County Fair this year will be the football game between Lincoln Academy and Hedgehogs. LINCOLNTON LINCOLNTON, N.C.—Mrs. Charity Gler begins her nursing career in Norfolk after spending several months here. Mrs. Balle Carpenter is spending several viking relatives and friends in Charlotte. Roy Willham, McKnight Island and Riverhead, N.C. were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. Peti Raumser, Misses Carol Raumser, Alcina Raumser, Lorang Ronghson, and KINSTON The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church met at the home of the Mrs. P. E. Marilidan Aiken was hostess to members of her bridge club and a few invited guests Thursday. Dellicuola'refreshments Mrs. E. M. Banton was a very pleasing hostess to her club Friday. After the business hour, Mrs. Banton served a tempting tea. SALISBURY SALIBURY, N.C.-William J. Trent, son of Dr. W. J. Trent, president of Livingstone College, Young Trent, president of Livingstone last June with high honors, and throughout his college career he is in-charge of the college structure in the chair of the Blue Bear, the college Annual, also manager of the college Publicity Bureau, for 1030. The college offers a $250,000 Price Memorial building is rapidly giving shap to the form shown in the plans for the elaborate structure. The motif calls for the Old Colonial building. It is to be three stories high, with six class rooms on the lower floor, with a balcony on the upper floor is to be used for the offices of the president, the registrar, dean and an auditorium. The top floor will be given over to the library. The exterior of the building will be in a two-tone idea, with cement stucco work in the lower floor, large flats of stone steps will provide access means to the inside, with iron balustrades on each side, with heat-resistant seating capacity of 65 students and the entire campus will be heated from a new central heating plant, which is being installed at a cost of The library has also been overhauled and put into a better condition, to meet the needs of the school, which will inspect the school this month. The new Price Memorial Building is expected to be dedicated March 13. Which school will be the founder of the school; Dr. J. G. Price. GREENSBORO GREENSBORO, N.C.-Lost Wednesday evening, the Zinobs, the Zinobs circle, the circle which they all created, the home of their president, Miss Lacy Fletcher, to enjoy a few hours of driving, the hours passed pleasantly with radio, chatter, cards and refreshments. The theater, the theater, the coming season, including chinese, Chinese suppers, the parties, and miniatures. Included: Miss Lacy Fletcher president; Bertha Taylor, vice-president; Betsy Bielstein, Betsy Bielstein, The Thalia Reid, Vicereau Scott, Edith Belf, Ann Smith, Ann Merce, Emmy Churchill and Ann Camp- PEACEMAKER KILLED MALDEN, Mass. — Attempting to stop two men from arguing in his car, the suspect was shot by Croxson, 50, of near 33 Bryant Street, was fatally wounded with revolver bullets. Police seek the man, Franklin. He is thought to be in Canada. Helpful Hints for the Prudent Housewife A & P Crosby or Golden Bantam Corn 2cans 25¢ Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 3 pkgs. 25¢ PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR 2 pkgs. 25¢ A & P Maple Syrup.....bot. 25¢ Log Cabin Syrup.....can 27¢ Golden Crown Syrup No. 1½ can 11¢ No. 2½ can 17¢ No. 5 can 33¢ No. 10 can 65¢ Sale of Sweet, Tender, Fancy Peas Iona Brand 2 cans 25¢ Reliable can 15¢ A & P Brand can 19¢ DEL MONTE Apricots No. 2½ can 25¢ Colgate's Super Suds 2 sm. pkgs. 15¢ lg. pkg. 17¢ P. & G. White Naphtha SOAP 7 cakes 25¢ Pink Salmon 2 cans 25¢ The world's largest seller 8 o'Clock COFFEE lb. 25¢ Campbell's Tomato SOUP 3cans 23¢ Iona Cocoa.....2-lb can 25¢ Quaker Oats.....pkg. 10¢ A & P Quick Oats. 3 pkgs. 25¢ Mello Wheat.....pkg. 15¢ Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 13¢ Quaker Maid Oven-Baked Beans 3 cans 23¢ You'll love their flavor Ann Page Preserves jar 25¢ New Pack Peas No. 2 can 10¢ Nectar Brand Teas ¼ lb. pkg. 17¢ Half-pound 33¢ MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 packages 25¢ Rajah Sandwich Spread 9 oz. jar 19¢ Standard Quality Tomatoes 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 16 Abiding by Consequences "Mother, I can't be in the pageant because I was late to practice today and missed one rehearsal last week, cried Elizabeth who burst into tears, the house burst into tears, "Miss Tilton inquired "Miss Merton. She said it was the rule" sobbed Elizabeth. Elizabeth's costume was half finished, and the bright stars of the pageant and all this disappointment had come to her because she had chosen to go on an all-day picnic instead of to one of the hearsails and was still the one the stopper took at her little play new tricyle. All Elizabeth's coaxing could not persuade her mother to squirm* things with Miss Merton the teacher, who knew that was wider in scope than might appear on the surface. The great law of consequences dominated the situation. She knew the wise course was to give a lesson to counsel, although it was temporarily not present. Several months later when two of Elizabeth's teachers told Mrs. Tilton that Elizabeth's teacher was more considerate of rules and suggestions, she knew she had won a worthwhile victory. PRESERVE CLOSET FUEL By BETTY BARCLAY Fuel for our furnaces may be as expensive as usual this winter, but sugar, the body fuel which keeps the body heated so that it stays dry, is being at practically the pre-war price. Here are two recipes for bottled fuel for next winter's use. 1 pod red pepper 1¼ pounds brown sugar. Put the onion, raisins, and red pepper through the food chopper. Peel the peaches, cut in small pieces, and mix with the other ingredients. Boil slowly for fully an hour, or until the chutney attains a rich brown color. It should resemble a soft gravel. Pack in hot sterile jars or bottles, seal, and process 15 minutes below boiling. HINTS FOR TINY SALADS Very often company comes unexpectedly and you want a salad that may be prepared almost instantaneously. One half orange cut in pieces, one half sliced banana, one slice diced pineapple, and one tablespoon of broken walnut meats, mixed well together and placed on a bed of lettuce will make a very pleasing salad. Thin slices of orange added to watermelon balls and cantaloupe balls may be served with a French dressing. A very unusual salad may be made by dipping orange slices in slightly warmed honey which has been placed in a flat bowl or saucer, then dipping both sides of slices in cocoanut. A&P STREETWEED FRESH ECONOMY BELLS Save your AFRD Recipes from week to week and you'll have more recipes that you can use in recipes and helps that cannot be otherwise obtained THE DESPISED ONION A WHOLESOME FOOD Mischievous, merry making onions! Puck of all vegetables! What food plays more interesting and pleasing roles than this desiplied yet loved, humble yet proud, members of the lily family? Serve onions French fried, as onion soup, use them to smother a tender, juicy steak or to some delicious broiled liver, and the most polite and sophisticated boldly indulge. The strong odor and flavor which are responsible for both objections and praise are due to pungent volatile oils rich in sulphur. Just as soon as raw onions are eaten these of' are rapidly absorbed in the blood stream and are quickly volatilized so soon they bloom on the flungs. In cooking, the oils rapidly pass off in the steam. For this reason cooking has a great effect on the flavor. In fact, the strong oils that volatilize may be so completely lost in cooking that the cooked product is often overcooked or pressured, cooker retains the maximum amount of the strong flavor. The best tasting product, mild and pleasing, is secured when onions are cooked in a rather large volume of oil. Butter is not the best until they are just tender. With butter or a cream sauce, one can place on the table another vegetable which retains the pleasing quality without the disagreeable pungent flavor or odor. There are a number of ways to serve delicious onions because those already mentioned. Stuffed and pickled they are delicious and the power to point up and harmonize the flavor of many fish, meats, vegetables, salads and sauces. Sometimes only a hint of onion is necessary to make these perfect, but that hint is so essential. French Fried Onions 4 large white skinned onions. Dip fat Peel the onions and cut them across the grain into 1-3 inch slices. Separate the slices into rings. Heat fat to 375 degrees F., or hot enough to turn a one-inch gold foil into a 40 seconds. Put onions into frying basket and dip basket into deep fat, shaking continually. Fry to a light brown. Drain on unglazed to absorb excess, fat (paper toweling or coats), and cook until tender with salt and serve immediately. These are also excellent with steak. SCALLOPED SPINACH Two cups freshly cooked or canned spinach, 2 tbs. water, 1 cup evaporated milk, 1 cup water, 1 cup buttered bread crumbs. Heat spinach, and press through all ingredients except crumbs. Turn into a buttered baking dish. Cover with crumbs and cook for 15 minutes. Fold well, brown, about 15 minutes. ```markdown ``` Another year and Baby will be trotting off to school, too! Then there won't be a baby in the family anymore! But the mother, who faces this powerful realism, and console her self by doing the many things that will make her pre-school child better fitted physically and mentally to come along. The little folks have to bear later on. Out goes here . . . The child's achievement in school days and in their life depends much upon the kind of care the days that count. Days of right food, plenty of sleep, long hours in the sunshine and fresh air, and play with friends stronger. They should be days, too, that reflect the calm atmosphere of a well ordered and harmonious family life—a household free from friction, stress, and all the too common "family distemper." The child's meal time should be happy—a time of gay, bright chatter instead of the time selected to be quiet, and any digestive troubles in a family where conversation is bright and gay at meal time. Food cannot function unless it is eaten under proper and adequate digestion. If your child has tired of milk you can easy coax him to a chocolate milk shake. This is simply made into a shaker mix one cup of evaporation, one-quarter cup of cocoa sirup, shake well and add a little ice. Apple Sauce Cake One cup sugar, $\frac{1}{2}$ cup fat. I cup apple sauce, unsweetened. I cup raisins, $\frac{1}{2}$ cup water, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon cloves, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon cinnamon, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon numer, $\frac{2}{3}$ cups softened soffice, $\frac{1}{2}$ cups of water with 2 tablespoons water, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon salt. Cream the sugar and fat, add the apple sauce and the soda which has been mixed with the dry ingredients and add them with the floured raisins, to the first mixture. Beat well, pour into a greased pan, and bake in a moderate oven, until the temperature is 350 degrees F. for about 1 hour. Tart apples should be used for the sauce. It should be cooked down so that it is not watery and put through a colander to make it smooth. No apples should be added to the apple sauce. Potato Salad Four medium sized potatoes, 1 cup finely cut celery, 1½ teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon grated onion or more, 1¼ teaspoon pickle, 1 cup cooked salad dressing. Cook the potatoes in their jackets in boiling water. As soon as the potatoes are tender, but not soft, drain them and remove the skins. When they are cold, cut the potatoes into pieces and cover over them the salad dressing while it is hot. The potatoes absorb the hot dressing and have a better flavor. When cool add the celery, and, if desired, cucumber and green pepper, also cut into small pieces. Mix together lightly to avoid too much moisture. Then mushy, Chill thoroughly and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Corn Pudding Two cups fresh or canned corn, or dried corn soaked and cooked, 2 tablespoons of salt, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 8 eggs, 2 cups milk. Beat the eggs and mix all the ingredients. Pour into a buttered baking dish and place in the oven. Bake for 30 minutes, beating water. Bake the corn custard slowly until it is entirely set to the center in a moderate oven (350 degrees F). Corn, canned Maine style, is better than the plain corn. The pulp spread out—is especially good for use in this kind of a dish. Continued from Page 11 and directed that he pack me an overnight base as I was leaving for St. Louis. And you should have seen Bennett's face! AT THREE MINUTES to eight o'clock that evening, having made the trip from Philadelphia via swifty air express to New York and having visited the Municipal Flying Field atop the 179-story Negro Times Building, in St. Louis. Never in all my thirty-three years of life had I experienced such a feeling of tingling expectation. The hundreds of arriving and departing passengers of aircraft engines outside, and the blending of a thousand and different voices—all seemed far away. Suddenly a deep voice came to my attention. It came from the giant speaker in the midst of the crowd, it was bellowing, "Mr. S. Q. Brent! Mr. Brent, please come to the information desk!" Something kept telling me that I was a blind idiot, but I whisked up my bag and started toward the desk, uniform and uniform. I followed him to the vast roof, above gritting my teeth and vowing to see this thing through. I was still doing so when we rounded a huge tangar and came upon a powerfully little built cabin plane. Its engines were roaring and the cabin door stood a tall dark, gloved, and helmeted man—my mysterious visitor! Precisely at that moment a great commotion sounded behind me. I swung around. Three men were rushing heading toward us, and, to my amazement, one of them stood toward them—but a pair of strong arms caught me behind and dragged me bodily into the waiting plane, and even as I was forced into a chair I heard a shot, hoarse commands, shouts, curses— Then suddenly the machine I was in stopped and headed for.—Only God knew where! The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 My Father's Secret MY MOTHER died when I was but eleven. Until soon after her death I had never seen my father. I had merely heard of his existence. I was very small, but I can well remember the summer day, in that little dusty room on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, when my mother lay a corpse. I remember how she died so painlessly, tranquilly, like a woman whose life was irreproachable. I gave a long silent look as she lay on her back with eyes closed, calm features, her long black hair carefully arranged, as if she had made her toilette five minutes before her death. Her colorless physiognomy was so resigned that one felt sure that a sweet soul had dwelt in that body, that this serene and sainted mother had spent a life devoid of trouble, that this virtuous soul had lived without shock or remorse. I remember how, on my knees beside her bed I wept distractedly. My best friend had gone: the only one who is able to hold a chic with that unflexible code of heart and soul a religion without weakness, a sense of duty without compromise. delicacy in his features, as he lifted his hat and walked to the bed where my mother lay. An infinite peace, a divine melancholy, a silent serenity seemed to surround this dead body and my father. Soon he lifted his head, and after him rested his eyes. It was the night: before the day, my mother was curried that people came from mires around to attend the funeral, to see if my father had come, and to see me in general. They were all seated in the little room which was divided by a bit of drapery and lighted by an oil lamp, and I was seated in the room over secrets that were tucked away in my heart. I knew I had to have food, clothing, and shelter such as had always been provide. by the one whose body lay before me. I heard the thought of living with my aunt, the only relative I had eve. known. She was an old maid in every detail. To be mean, and selfish was the way I was like most maids; nervous, irritable and possessed with the belief that nature had created this world for her own special benefit. I did not wish to live with her, yet how could I live with I sat pondering over all these matters, lifting my eyes to others, who sat nodding between conversations, when suddenly there was a noise the yard which seemed to be the tail of women that they looked up at each other in confusion. The sound came nearer—it was the sound of heavy foot-steans, first upon the porch and then in the kitchen, women kneeling at each other as the door knob slowly turned and in came a humane figure—a man whom practically all recognized as my father. His appearance astonished me. My emotions were so torn that I did not know whether to lay or try. I motionless and watched this handsome middle-aged man of medium, height, slim, and with feminine Just Think! NEW LOW PRICE OF LORD CALVERT COFFEE BRINGS THIS DELIGHTFUL BLEND WITHIN REACH OF ALL LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. BASILVORA, NY 100% Pure ALSO SERVE LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious delicacy in his features, as he lifted his hat and walked to the bed where my mother lay. An infinite peace, a divine melancholy, a silent serenity seemed to surround this dead body and my father. Soon he lifted his head, and after looking about him rested his eyes on me, the corner holding my hands. Not a word was exchanged between the two of us save what was expressed in that long, silent glance of a man in whose eyes repentance shone like an evening star. He took me in his arms, kissed me, and walked backward and called me, "my child." I was not afraid. No child should feel frightened when tender sympathy appears in its father's eyes. Still holding me in his arms, turned our curiosity at this demonstration. Then we walked over to a large chair where we slept the night through. "At last my father had come. Consequently, I would not have to live with Aunt Emma. Ema said, 'I course.' Emma and the neighbors were not glad to see him. They had called him 'coward,' "brute," because he had left mother when I was still in the cradle, and besides, they were country for me, and the elephant on local sandals and their neighbors' private affairs to emolior their minds. They were disappointed because things had gone so harmoniously. One by one, all left the --- Several days after my mother had been buried my father seemed peculiarly nervous. One night he said to me, Molly, my sister, "I'll love you for your mother. Would you like to take me for a playmate and to my home on the Western Shore?" "Oh! father that would be wonderful!" I was elated over the chance to attend school and to live in a community. "Well I shall take you with me. We shall walk in the woods together." HI-TEST LEADS THE REST 10--FLAVORS--10 American Bottling Co. 801-3 Whatcoat Street Madison 9154 DRINK Try-me BOTTLING CO. A Flavor For Every Taste! 9-Oz. Bottle 5c 24-Oz. Bottle 10c DEMAND THE GENUINE AND BE SATISFIED! TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1001 Madison Ave. Phone Vernon 6370-6371 A "Chaser" of Heat An Ice-Cold Bottle of Coca-Cola Order a case for your home from your dealer Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert 6776 Over 9 Million a Day and I will show you where the little furred ane feathered folk lives how they talk and play, and how small gray squirrels scamper when we pass" . . . . Taking me in his arms, he added: "Yes, at my home—I will teach you to paddle a canoe, to shoot at a mark and to ride horseback. Maybe then my little girl will not be so lonely for her mother, that these words brought to me. It was so wonderful to escape that gloomy country and to visit placea I had never before seen. My joy was boundless when we arrived at my new home, in North Bend, on April 16, where my mother had lived for years. The beautiful. Chateau, situated in the midst of enormous pines, was such a striking contrast to the little dilapidated two-room home in which my mother and I had always lived, as beautiful things in what I considered such a delightful place. My father had several servants. I remember, so well, the keeper, a sort of brute who had been there for about 45 years, about 45, to whom my father referred as the housekeeper. At first I thought this woman was very sweet, but as I grew older I began to hate her. Somehow I could think of her only as the other woman in father's life, but as the other woman, the only man my mother had ever loved and left her with a bleeding heart to die alone. "The thief the villain the vagabond! I thought to myself," But I could never get my father to disagree with her, whether she were right or wrong. I often wondered why "Surely there's something between them," thought to myself but not sure that any girl could have I never associated him with any wn me deed or uncle thought. To me he was, in every particular, an nonorable character; a man of principle. In fact, he had never acted an ill word against him and had never allowed any one to d. so. Dav by day I tound it impossible to understand the housekeeper Every night about ten o'clock, where all was still. I could hear footsteps, but I couldn't see the hallway toward father's room Every morning at breakfast. I incurred about this noise Always I was told that I had been dreaming of a future with a farm, for harmony's sake I believed her. I didn't know much about the ways of men and women I was just from the country down the road. I saw boys and girls farm instead of going to school. ... Here, or the Western Shore, with the advantage of schools and contacts, he could have knowledge of life. Of course, I didn't have a mother during the dangerous period in the life of every girl. When I was nineteen, I was in a school where we as friends among the girls and toys. To me, my father was all—the greatest man in the world. He knew how he made me know how he made his money. After he made mysterious trips to New York. Philadelphia and other places, he always had a surplus of money he gave me everything a girl could desire. One day when we all sat at dinner, I decided to ask my father about the nature of his business. So bravely, I acquired a camera. Won't you tell me what it is?" The housekeeper looked up in surprise, but when she saw the millant look in my eyes, she felt a bit nervous. She sheffiliously interrupted the conversation. Father replied: "Dear, I am a banker. Have you never heard me refer to my being a banker before? I have never heard you tell me and continued to watch the housekeeper before he answered my question. So I became satisfied. My wife: is a banker." I forced myself to believe: "I'm very proud of you." One day when I was home, father did not go to his office. He said that he was not well. So I read to him, one of Dickens's most interesting stories. He listened. He waited. Then he began to look at his waited and pace the floor. from one room to another like a man possessed with a passion for a chase. "What's the trouble, father?" I ask, with anxiety. "What's nothing?" were the sharp words which came from his lips. But I knew that it was something. > I insisted. "But, father," was the rejoinder. as I strugglete to my feet from the big arm chair. but before I could finish the door bell rang and before I rushed to answer it. There were two men. My father called them by name and they followed him to the next room and locked the door behind them. But, determine it to the secret of this mistery, I got a ear to the door. Not a sound could e. heard. That increased my suspicion. I started to rar on the door but that would defeat my purpose, was the second thought, so I hastened bac to my seat. I again heard them come to the door and I asked my father whether I would with them and did not return until late in the evening. That night. I heard walking in the hall. In fact, I had waited for the door to open in this house. I said to myself, I heard the floor crack as someone passed my door. The noise stopped at the door. The room was father's voice; but to whom was he talking? I thought as I stumbled down the hall to his room. Mrs. Norah was open. I could hear Mrs. Norah, the housekeeper, in rage, stammering forth, trying not to talk above a whisper. And then she began to stream nervously like someone filled to confess to a heinous crime. As usual, my father was walking about alithely, nervously. I could hear his heavy feet on the floor, the door, the front door. I could see him in his night clothes with his hands to his head. He appeared to be in agony; like a man when he struck by the consciousness of a multitude of guilt, stopped and sobbed something to her. I did not hear th: words. Ther, as though she could restrain herself no longer, she went into a room where I saw her whether your daughter knows it or not. He is a part of your own flesh and blood and care for him if you don't! the cuskeeper sobbed bitterly, like woman with a broken heart. She continued, as my father sat in the corner holding his head in his hands; and I lived with you for years. she sobbed "I have borne you one son. You promised to marry me, but you navent in all these years." I summoned every atom of self-control that I could. I simply to stand there and talk. With the woman, I insisted that she The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly PERFECTLY BREWED A Health-building Beverage, made under our special formula, of products of superior excellence. Full of That Good Old-Time Taste Baltimore Brewing Co. Brehms Lane, Baltimore Telephone Wolfe 0469 Cut-Price SPECIALS Prices are lower than ever at the North Avenue Market every Friday and Saturday. Try shopping at the North Avenue Market—Baltimore's best. You'll find it more convenient and economical. Free Parking Free Delivery NORTH AVENUE MARKET AMERICAN STORES CO. AMERICAN Real Economy Let Us Do Your Baking! VICTOR BREAD big pan loaf 5¢ Bread Supreme big wrapped loaf 8¢ The Big Milk Loaf of Excellence There is an AMERICAN STORE near you! was lying. I listened breathlessly, as she continued: "Now you deceiving your daughter as-you deceived her mother!" she sneered. That was all father could endure. I saw him come to his feet like a mad man. With his eyes fixed upon her, he exclaimed, "My wife and child out of this do you near?" Shaking his fist in her lace, he continued: "They're not your business." "It is not my business." Anything "your life is my business or I make it so. I don't care a cent for your fit to fit the father of a daughter." "Don't go too tar with your tongue," she snarled turning to his drawer and seizing his pistol. I ran quickly between the two. "I am afraid," he lightened. I cried—enough! My father told to his chair overcom, by excitement. His heart was falling, and he was gasping for breath as I rushed to him, passing the housekeeper who immediately packed her clothes, and left. There was nothing to be said. I heard it all. Father had despired nothing. He lay on his bed in a coma. I saw his lips quiver. I put my arms around him, held his head with my hand, and held his head in the middle inmost inaudible. "Sorry dear, I've tried so hard to make you happy by giving you the material things of life, but row I realize that's not enough. Biss me my baby." I join the only woman who had loved him; gone to the silent halls of death. "Poor father." Perhaps he did his best with the weak frame he had. I was heartbroken. I loved his father. I loved him so dearly and he had been my only companion. I cared for him for mother's sake because I knew she loved him. I bother memories. I put them both together back in the little town where their love had started. To assuage my grief, I went to a city apartment. One day I saw my lawyer who said he would be left. Everything lost. There was barely enough to last two months. My father had been a "gentleman," a man who never worked, whose great business was "doubling dollars." He spent his money as he made it jeopardizing the happiness of others. He had the real opportunity to live and love, with his heart on, the mirage of fabulous wealth when only receded as he nushed toward it. How much more happy would his life have been had he taken the opportunity near eye level; another would have lived and he would have enjoyed a longer span of life. But.—I had to work. I had never worked before but I had to learn to make m own honest living Since then I have longed for my mother It's far better to be a "mama's girl," and at least learn to care for her. It's better to be a "daughter" finding yourself materially rich but helpless in the end. Fathers cannot understand the emotions and feelings of their daughters as brothers can. Farm and Garden Neighborhood Cleanups Strangely enough, some communities always get the sudden ambition to conduct a clean-up campaign during the spring months when buds and blossoms set the human blood to tinging. Why is it that they haven't realized the peculiarly fit time to accomplish such results in early fall? Weeds can be moved before they go to seed, and burned with the leaves to make room for planting of grass and flower seeds and bulbs. Trees and shrubs must be topped to good incapacity the fall and are quite inexpensive at this season. Evidently some communities have realized the advantages of fall campaigns to clean up the neighborhood. Kidney Stew One beef kidney, 1 cup diced potato, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, few drizzles, 1 tablespoon chicken broth, 9% teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 egg yolk. Wash the kidney well, remove the skin, and most of the fat. Cover with cold water and heat slowly to the boiling point, discard the water, and repeat the process until there is no strong odor and no scum on the water. Turn the kidney until tender. Cut the kidney into small pieces. Cook the diced potato and onion and add to the cut kidney. Thicken the liquid with the blended flour and butter, and cook for a few minutes longer. Take the stew from the stove and stir in the beaten egg the parsley, and tobacco. The heat the stew will cook the egg sufficiently. Spanish Rice Three medium-sized onions, 1/4 cup drippings or butter, 1/2 cup canned tomatoes, 3 green peppers cut into strips, 2 teaspoons salt. Slice the onions and cook until the melted fat. Remove them from the fat, add the rice which has been carefully washed and dried, and cook the onions, the tomatoes, the green peppers, and the salt. Turn the mixture into a baking dish and bake the rice and the peppers are tender. Flapper Does Away With Man Whom She Declares She Loves The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Who is YOUR Optical Doctor? DAVID S. BLOCK, a graduate optometrist of 22 years' experience, says: "Why not patronize an Optical Department where you can get your eyes examined right and be made to feel at home!". Here you can buy glasses on CREDIT at LOWER PRICES! A graduate and registered Optometrist will examine your eyes. You will find that our prices save you money. ```markdown ``` New lenses put in frames at the LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! Come in at once and have your eyes examined! Jealous SLEEPING SHEIK SLAIN IN AUTO BY SWEETHEART (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) With witnesses describing how she fatally stabbed her lever, Wannie Williams, 600 W. Lee Street, as he sat slumped asleep over the wheel of his automobile, Miss Helen Green, 20, 654 W. Conway Street, was held for the action of the grand jury after a hearing before Coroner Zellers at the inquest held in the Western police station, Thursday. Evidence disclosed at the hearing in the police station showed that the couple engaged in an altercation after the young man had expressed his intentions of attending a party at Fairfield Md. During the argu- Williams if he left the house to go to the party. Plunges knife into Abdomen Williams left the house and drove his machine to $24 W. Barre Street. While waiting for two other friends to join him, Williams fell asleep over the steering wheel of his machine. While he was asleep the young woman in an approach, and without a word plunged an arm, and into his abdomen. Williams was taken to the University Hospital, where he died afterwards as the result of neural hemorrhages. Officers Waited "Police summoned to the scene of the affray began a search for the young woman. Officers of the Western district, acting on information drove their automobile to Pumphrey Station. Ann Arundel County, Maryland, to the home of the young woman's murder. They were recalled by seeing the young woman stepping from a W.B. and A. train shortly after they reached the home of her mother. Other questioned she admitted the sibling of her lover. She expressed her sorrow for ending the life of the man she loved. In her defense she declared that Williams had slapped her and during the passion of anger she had wielded the knife blindly. Goes to New Post DR. WILLIAM A. MASO a graduate of Medical school and completed his inter- nation at the Provident Hospital, this week, and will start for Tennessee where he will take over his duties as Director of Public Vigilance, NEGro Division, for that state. Mixed Jury Exonerates MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP)—A corp- er's jury here, composed of four Negroes and two whites, rendered a verdict of justifiable homicide Wednesday after investigating the shoot- ing and the shooting of a Mississippi W. A. Stocks, white cop. Phi Delta Kappa Bridge Table Takes Flower Show Prize Twenty-three Winners Announced at Annual Exhibition of Women's Co-operative Civic League. With the Phi Delta Kappa bridge table and center flower decoration taking first place, twenty-three prizes were awarded contestants at the biggest annual exhibition ever held by the Women's Co-operative Civic League at the new Elks' Home, Saturday. The flower show was the second project carried out by the league this year, being a follow-up of the summer garden contest held earlier in the year, and the success of the league's attempt to instill interest in growers of home flower gardens was attested to by the myriad blooms that filled the Elks' Home audito- colors embroidered in the cloth. Place cards of deep yellow crysanthemums showed the guest seatings. Second prize for bridge luncheon tables, $3.00, went to Mrs. Adele Carr, Mrs. Carr used white and gold china, Steff silver and an embroidered linen stef silver and an embroidered linen flower of purple and yellow, which colors were accented in the china. A special prize was given Bailey Conaway, caterer, for a dinner table exhibit. This prize was offered by William S. Ekas, white, president of the national florists organization, Mr. Conaway's service was of china and his centerpiece of tall flowers in pink and orchid and flowers. Mrs. Margaret Stewart took first prize for the best slick tray. The Minerva Club, of which Miss Bertha Webb is president, was given second prize. These prizes were $2.00 and City Co-operates The City Park Commission, represented by Robert L. Jones, white, superintendent of the Druid Hill Park. constructed a most beautiful center exhibit of palms and ferns that rose, cone-shaped, from the floor to near the ceiling of the room. Edging the bottom circle were huge baskets of dahlia's large interiors and large or an aquarium of gold fish had been placed. The same motif was carried out in the stage decorations. Winners of prizes were: Best collection of plants, Mrs. Mary J. Thomas, 2408 Montebello Terrace, first prize, $5.00; Mrs. S. P. Scott, 4713 Falls Road, second prize, $3.00. Best dahillas, Mrs. Janie Stevens, 2410 Montebello Terrace, first prize, $3.00; Mrs. Alverta Brown, second prize, $2.00. Best roses, Mrs. Isnac Young, first prize, $2.00; second prize, Mrs. Penny O'Connell, $1.50. Best large basket of fall flowers, Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, first prize, $3.00; Mrs. William V. Beavens, second prize, $2.00. Best small basket of fall flowers, Misses Louise and Sallie May Wing, first prize, $2.00; Mrs. S. E. Meneffee, second prize, $1.50. Miss Meneffee's flower seeds were bought at the summer show of the league. Best vase of flowers, Mrs. Olive M. Maxwell, first prize, $2.00; Mrs. Julia A. Carr, second prize, $1.50. Table Exhibits For the most beautifully arranged bridge luncheon table, the Phil Delta Kappa Sorority, of which Miss Elmira Tibis is president, took first prize, $5.00. The table had a cover of white linen embroidered at the corners in pastel colors with touches of black. A crystal service table and gold and silver plaques for four. Steif silver was used and an antique silver basket held small multicolored blooms, accentuating the colors embroidered in the cloth. Place cards of deep yellow crysanthemums showed the guest seatings. Second prize for bridge lunchroom tables, $3.00, want to Mrs. Adele Carr, Mrs. Carr used white and gold china, Steif silver and an embroidered linen cover. A silver vase held flowers of purple and yellow, which colors were accented in the china. A special prize was given Bailey Conaway, caterer, for a dinner table exhibit. This prize was offered by William S. Ekas, white, president of the national florists organization, Mr. Conaway's service was of china and glass and his center-piece of tall tails in pink and orchid and flowers. Mrs. Margaret Stewart took first prize for the best skirt tray. The Minerva Club, of which Miss Bertha Webb is president, was given second prize. These prizes were $2.00 and $1.50, respectively. Summer Garden Prizes Summer garden prizes of silver and bronze medals for first and second prizes, respectively, were awarded the following: Dr. Walter S. Taylor, first, city garden; Lewis Winston, second; Mrs. Rhoda Mason, third; Maxwell, first, suburban garden; Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, second. Mrs. J. T. Webster, first prize for suburban window box. The prizes were awarded by Miss Hazel Macbeth and Mrs. R. Garland Chissell. Among the novelty exhibits were a Japanese garden, built in a bowl, which contained a lake, bridge, plants, and birds found in the most elaborate gardens of this type. The miniature garden was exhibited by I. H. Moss, incorporated, 5318 York Road. Cyrus H. Carey exhibited moss, grown in a pair of stone Dutch ciphers. Another exhibit was theention was the variegated ivy shown by Mrs. Carlington Burruchex. Other exhibitors included Mrs. J. E Fisher, begonias, King Herneth eurek and scarlet sage; Mrs. J. T Webster, illies and assorted flowers; Mrs. Nettie Tylier, corn flowers; Mrs. L. E Derrick, collections of plants; Mrs. Samuel J. Henson, cockcocksm; Mrs. M. Major, illy; Mrs. Naomi and Mariba Jenkins, firebush; Mrs. Doggers, firebush; Georgia Boggie cockcocksm; Mrs. Florence Menefte, china asisters; Mrs. Joshua Maxwell, zinnias and marigolds; Mrs. Lillie Barnett, fall flowers, and Mrs. Mary Deal, cockcocksm and dahilas. The summer garden contest is sponsored by the Baltimore Evening Sun in connection with the Co-operative Women's Civic League. Co-operating with the league in furnishing the prizes was William N. Jones, representing the Baltimore Balmorgham AMERICAN, in direct charge of the flower show was a committee composed of Mrs. R. R. G. Chissell, Mrs. Levi Moore, Mrs. Vola Coleman, Mrs. Cyrus Marshall, Mrs. John Woolf, Mrs. Robert Hunt, Mrs. Isaac Young, Lars K. BertaHurst Mrs. Sarah Fernandis, president of the league, and Miss Hazel Macbeth executive secretary. The next project to be sponsored by the league is conducted by the educational committee, which is now making plans for an intensive campaign during October, in the interest of opportunity and special classes for the handicapped children of the league. The chairman of this committee, and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, secretary. SCHOOL GIRLS ACCUSE WHITE MEN OF ATTACK (Reprinted from Last: Week's City Edition) Aroused by the finding of three young girls in a home in a semi-conscious condition, wwn declared that they had been attacked by two white men, residents living near M' Royal Station with the help of police, began a hunt for the alleged culprits, Wednesday. Attracted by screams, neighbors found three junior high school girls, who gave their names as Mary L. Carter, 16, 1124 Broad Street, Eliza-Laurie, 16, 1124 Broad Street, 12, and 14, 251 W. Hoffman Street, in the Brevard Street address, apparently dazed. They were taken to the Provident hospital where they were In a story told to neighbors, the police and physicians, by the two younger girls they held by two white men who had forced entrance into the house. They gave descriptions of the men; one of whom was said to have been hump-backed by a man whose name was withheld. The Washington sisters declared after further questioning, that they would not prosecute the man. One of the girls, girl who had not been questioned due to hdr dazed condition, made a conflicting statement upon recovering consciousness. Not knowing the accusations made by the other girls and she had hooked school, gone to her home, where they became intoxicated after drinking wine made by the father. Arraigned before Judge Waxter in a private hearing in the juvenile court, the three girls were released after questioning, pending a further hearing. The believer's authorities that the trio had have assaulted. A thorough investigation of the case is being made. Hampton Institute Adds Twelve to Faculty HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va- Twelve new teachers have been added to the faculty of Hampton Institute. They are: Harold J. Adlington, Harvard, English; Helen Brown, Boston U., public speaking; Albert G. Goodale, Univ. of Michigan, director of the forst; Harrington, Column and education for Harrington, Column training; George A. Kupper, Rutgers, head of the department of English; R. F. Lohr, Columbus, education and extension; Herman N. Neilson, Springfield Y.M.C.A. College, phd; Springfield; Julian L. Hampton, agtion; Amanda Pelea, Hampton, biology; Ruth G. Simond, Boston Univ. mathematics; Marian L. Starkey, Boston Univ. English; Blanche K. Thomas, music. New York Insti The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 ANNAPOLIS NUMBERS ANNAPOLIS NUMBERS Continued from Page One lectures and left again for Washington. Neither he nor his friend have returned after making the big 'drag.' Jewish Baron Held When the Baltimore Jewish firm learned that the Washington syndicates were out of the field, he entered town with a colored aid. All went well for a few days, the colored aid was brought up to the train to far away car. Some trouble arose over failure to pay off. The Baltimore runner left his car standing one day with his keys in it. A disgruntled person took the keys, and the police towed in the car after being tipped. A third person, who was the owner, was sent for the car. He was nabbed, but was released when he told that he simply came at the request of the runner and did not know the circumstances. The writer was picked up the Jew. They were released under bonds for grand jury hearing in October. Local Barons Dependable The dishonesty of the three out-of-town syndicates has caused the citizens to depend solely on the colored digit moguls. As every one knows everybody else there is trouble, but does not "fade" Jews are connected with the backers, but do not hold controlling interests. Clay Street Ralded Police staged a raid on a house in the 100 block of Clay Street, immediately after the widespread complaints made when the backers refused to pay but 300 to 1 on 208 recently. Nothing was said about the house and it was assumed that there was a leak in the police department which let out the information to the operators, who were thought to have been in the house. Check-ups in Auto House to house canvases are made here by the competing writers, but they are reported to never check up in the same place, through fear of the law. One person told the writer that he had observed runners checking up in the street. The Baltimore firm checked up in Camp Patole. Money in Annapolis As the acute economic depression has not reached here with the severity it has touched other places, the people have more money to play. Several persons are reported to play as much as $4 or $5 per day. The source of their income is the money they have secured recording it. One man played $1.25 on 782. He is now driving around town in his new automobile. Children Place Bets Writers are not scrupulous, and should a child of six want to make a bet, it will be accommodated, it was said. School children here earn fairly good wages even while attending school. Instead of playing pennies as is done in other places, the children play on the average of from 15 cents to 25 cents; and when a grip on the pouch that it began to invade the school system and the principal of the Staunton High School is reportet to have found it necessary to make specific rules against it in school. Speakeasies Near Schools Three speakakes, two owned by whites, and one in charge of a colored man, which were located near the school and suspected of also being "numbers" joints and vice dents have been close to the school and operated in the vicinity of the school are under suspicion and are being watched. People Lose Insurance While working conditions have not reached a low level, the "numbers" racket has created a deplorable situation that is gradually growing worse. Accounts are being closed by grocery stores, furniture men, and other merchants, because their digit jugging patrons are unreliable. Spend Sunday School Pennies The pennies which the children formerly placed in the Sunday School box, or used to go to the movies are now going into the pockets of the racketeers. Parents have been reported as sending their children an agent and place the coin on certain combinations, thus lending to their delinquency. Church collections slumped during the month of July more than once, an article thought that the money is being exchanged for the slips. Neighborhood Supplied The bosses here not only supply the town with 75 runners and their assistants to race in nearby places. Men from here daily to East Port, West Road, Mulberry Hill, Camp Parole, and about eight more nearby places. They have a large office and this town as a basis of operation. The same Interests control all. Saloons on Every Corner Emphasis was placed upon the transient nature of a large percentage of the population as contributing factors. There is no definite infested portion of the city, but certain streets are reported as harboring all forms of immorality. Bearing the reputation of having a strong prosecution days, the town is now said to have more speakeasies than it formerly had bars. Soldiers and Sailors. As in other towns there are many soldiers and sailors stationed, there are many women here plying a trade which contributes to the general vice. Buildings and houses are difficult to secure and a house was shown the investigator in which one family once lived, but is now occupied by twenty-five or thirty males and females of other dwellings. O'Brien Alley The most notorious section is around the jail, and at the beginning of Clay Street and the lower end of Calvert Street. O'Brien Alley, where a person was recently occupied by laborers blinded out by force, said anything is likely to occur. Various other unnamed congested sections and houses were also shown the investigator. The consensus of opinion of the better class of people is that the introduction of the numbers into Annapolis would problem into curbing the vices which already have held here, as its creating an economic problem which tends to enrol the players in ruin. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD I'm for Koester's, From Now on— That "Extra Richness" is the reason! SHARON BAPTIST SHARON BAPTIST Continued from Page One the church membership, "If we are so bad why do you suppose the pastor has recommended us every year for re-election?" Practically the same board has been in office for more than a decade. James Herndon was quoted by one official as saying that hard as these times are he would use anybody's money. Lie is Passed Mr. Herndon arose and replied to Rev. Mr. Elliott: "If any of the church officers so quoted me they lied, and if the passivity mentioned reigned as Mr. Herndon resented the implication that he had or ever had moneys in his charge belonging to the church and would have misused them. Fists were clenched, voices raised and some of the members of the church wept over the resulting storm. Church Debt up $15,000 Trustees point out that the Rev. Beale Elliott, who succeeded the Rev. Wm. L. Alexander as pastor of Sharon, was assistant pastor years ago when the debt on the church was $15,000. A rally planned before his election reduced this indebtedness to $5,000. The present debt is $30,000, incurred largely by improvements to the church. Pastor's Salary Doubled Church members were also advised that the pastor's salary fixed at $125 per year, doubled three years and, is now $250 a month. The increase, it was said, was okeyed by the church over the past few years, who declared their pastor was giving only part time services—Imsamuch as he is employed as chief of a probation section in the court court. He was paid $2,000 a year, having under him four assistants. Not Self-Sustaining The church was told that the heavy mortgages upon which interest must be paid as well as the fees charged by the church from being self-sustaining. At present, it was declared, the Rev. Mr. Ellott's salary is $1,200 in arrears. Church members were also advised that they in their present financial condition should not keep up the practice of donating large amounts of various church conventions in which the church holds membership. LEADERS OPPOSE Continued from Page One. Daniel O. Hastings, the Republican candidate, is being opposed by former Senator Thomas F. Bayard, the Republican who has served the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina for the Supreme Court bench. The Democrats are making political capital of his remarks in the Senate in favor of the nomination. With a view to holding Negro vote, he successfully sought the appointment of Mr. Coage. Refused Place on G.O.P. Ticket Colored Republican leaders made the argument that the appointment of Mr. Coage would not help the Republican candidate in Delaware. Rather they claimed it would only irritate the situation. Mr. Coage is only a nominal resident of Delaware, they said. He lives here at the University of Texas. They dug up the old record of 1924 when the Republican party of Delaware would not permit him to run as a Republican for the State legislature. Hoover Rejects But before they could make any headway in their opposition and present the names of their favored candidates for the place, the White House acted. Coage was appointed and instructed to take the oath of office immediately. That stopped Mr. Frost's resignation became effective at the close of business Tuesday. Mr. Coage assumed the office Wednesday. SHARP ST. BOARD IS REPLACED IN STORMY SESSION (Reprint from Last week's City Edition) Following rumblings which have been heard for some time the cap blew off the seething cauldron of unrest at the Sharp Street M.E. Church Wednesday night when by vote of members present at a called quarterly conference, the entire trustee board was ousted and a new body voted in its place. The members of the board voted out were: Dr. Howard E. Young, druggist; W. Ashlea Hawkins, attorney; William E. Nelson, manager Mt. Auburn Cemetery; John H. Evens, underkaker; John Gotton, school principal; William E. Griggs, school principal, resigned at the beginning of proceedings. Dr. B. B. McRary. The members of the new board voted in Wednesday night were: Roy S. Bond, attorney John T. Boulden, laurnd, proprietor Mrs. Lillian Jackson William Hooper James Thomas, school teacher Lloyd Gaird. The shake-up in the affairs of the church folk-wed several months of minor dissention over financial affairs in the church between the ousted officials and the pastor, the Rev. John W. Waters, and the ousting of the board members is said to have preceded the establishment of a policy announced by the pastor when he inaugurated the浸院 sermon, that he would actively administer the affairs of the church according to Methodist rules and procedure. The situation became acute, however, at the regular quarterly conference three weeks ago, when the Rev. George Currey, the District Superintendent, the presiding officer, and the effect that in the fourth financial committee of the church would superintend the payment of all bills, etc. This ruling, which took the direct handling of financial affairs of the church out of the hands of the trustee board, caused the rif to when members, PICKENS FINDS Continued from Page One be put down as white or colored, and such person chooses his own "race." Kid Chocolate "White" Also in Cuba, among Cubans, you are "white," and you are powerful, powerful-whatever your color. If you are a "Kid Chocolate" champion black boxer, you are "white," for all practical purposes. Green Ripe Oranges There are green ripe oranges in Cuba. The stranger hesitates to buy them, thinking that they may be sour, or unripe. Inside they prove to be golden ripe, like other oranges. The green-skinned orange seems to be the pavaling one on the road. The green-skinned lemon, is the substitute for our "American lemon," as they" call a regular lemon here. Names of Stores With all its peculiarities, there are attractive things about this country and its people. There are artistic sentiment. A business place will have an art-name. In Clienfoupes I saw a clothing store named "El Galo," and by it it stood a shoe store. In Clienfoupes I cleaned the railway station has a name, the name of a woman who was a charitable benefactor of the town. Suppose, for instance, that the city instead of calling one station the Pennsylvania Station and the other the Grand Central Station, we should label one "Sarah Smith" and the other "Mary Jones" in name, the famous females of New York history. 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¢ led by Mr. Hawkins, refused to accept the ruling. The meeting Wednesday night was a called meeting of the church quarterly conference to take action in the matter. Owed Coal Bill Another cause of trouble was the signing of a note by the trustees for $500 which represented an overdue coal bill with the Enterprise Coal Company. The bill which was two years old, was presented by Boyd, to collect and the note was sighed as individuals and not as a board. It is understood that under the old trustees the debt of the church and community house was steadily increasing. Cemetery also Factor For some time also, it is said, the affairs of the Mt. Auburn Cemetery, owned and operated by the church, have been unsatisfactory to some of the members of the church and to the pastor. It was intimated that revenues from that venture, which once-brought as much as $9,000 to the treasury yearly, have dwindled. There are also complaints that proper care was not being taken of the graves and that bodies were being buried on top of former burials. Friends of the pastor that underwent a trussed board which was owed Tuesday night, it was impossible for him to straighten out the financial affairs of the church and cemetery and that the only course left open was to install a more co-operative body. May Fight it Out Although no member of the ousted board would take responsibility for a rumor that they would resort to court action if necessary to halt the taking over of the financial affairs by the newly elected board, it is known that such action is in contemplation. W. Asible Hawkins appointed appointee to the board members, and himself a member of the ousted board made the following categorical statement: 1. The trustees are elected for a PASTOR'S CHILD HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSE (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Robert, 14-month-old infant of the Rev, and Mrs. E. A. Haynes, of Centennial M. E. Church, was injured Tuesday evening when a runaway horse upset his carriage in front of their home at Caroline and Janet Street year expiring the month of December, 1930. 2. The quarterly conference was in extra one, improperly called and held. 3. The district superintendent raised and undertook to pass on certain questions with which his office had nothing to do. 4. The trustees named to take the place of the old board are all irregularly nominated and elected. 5. The whole matter revolves about a point of m-al administration inspired by the pastor, in which the district superintendent, all too willingly, was made one of the consultants. The meeting at times was stormy, although no accusations of wrongdoing were made on the floor. The question seemed to flinge around what some of the commissioners of W. Ashleigh Hawkins and some of his associates. It is also being rumored that it is the intention of the church administration to have the boo's of the church audited by an expert accountant. They declare that while there is no intention of misuse of money, the financial affairs of the church and the way because of the lack of funds. Pastor Silent The Rev. J. W. Waters, pastor of the church, refused to make a statement for publication. Thursday. He stated that he would withhold any comment until next week when matters shall have clarified themselves. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES 50 D.C. BIRTHS there were 50 births reported to the 1st Department for the week ending ember 24th. They follow: Jose and Ester Younger, boy. Johann and Francis Brown, girl. Jeroy and Minerva Holmes, girl. Jones and Dzao Pyna, girl. McCarthy and Walt Disney, girl. Margaret Proctor, girl. Corculus and Mary Thompson, girl. Corculus and Mary Thompson, girl. B. and Josephine Walker, boy. J. A. and Bastice Anderson, boy. John and John, girl. Charles and Louise Johnson, girl. Lewis and Mitchell, girl. Holtle and Holle West, girl. Stephen and Ruth Shaughter, boy. Henry and Alexander Matishey, boy. Troy and Minnie Cobo, boy. Pete Page, boy. Walker and Maud Proctor, boy. Arthur and Emma Nelson, boy. Benjamin and Mary Lucas, boy. B. and Warner, boy. James and Marie Thomas, girl. Herbert and Mildred Bank, boy. Welch, boy. Charles and Nancy Olover, boy. Charles and Cora L. Ray, girl. Henry and Vola Cvirin, girl. B. and Warren, boy. Joseph and Corinne Joyer, boy. James and Helen Johnson, girl. Cook and Nettie Mackie, boy. James and Aline Greene, girl. Ernest E. and Dorothy Perret, girl. Ernest E. and Dorothy Perret, girl. Aburry and Maxine Holmes, girl. Hillman H. and Marian H. B.erton, girl. Ollie B.erton, girl. Walter and Eileen Aklinson, boy. Charles and Addie Williams, girl. John and Camilla McCarthy, girl. Emmet and Rosetta Hill, girl. 46 D.C. DEATHS There were 48 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending September 29th. Included in this number, 1 were under one year of age. They follow Walter R. Gibson, 78, 1232 Linden-st., n. William Marshall, 65, Emergency Hosp. John Smith, 55, Freedmen's Hosp. Eleanore Brown, 44, Freedmen's Hosp. Julia Coleman, 77, Gallinger Hosp. John A. Slims, 76, 804 Gallinger Hosp. James E. Lowe, 56, Gallinger Hosp. William Barnes, 45, Gallinger Hosp. Hare Glover, 22, 4607 Lane-pl., n. Infant of Marie Davis, 1 hr., Gallinger Hosp. Thomas Barber, 55, Gallinger Hosp. George Washington, 50, 1306 Corcoran-st. Bertha C. McDaniel, 505, 2719 P-st., n. Anna Scott, 42, 1241 S. Capitol-st., w. Peter Watson, 30, Gallinger Hosp. Helen Jackson, 27, Columbia Hosp. Frances Jones, 25.5 Tuberculosis Hosp. Reo Sellman, 4 mos., Chilton Hospital, Mary L. Rice, 3 mos., 439 T-st., n. John H. L. Day, 11 days, Children's Hosp. Dennis Smith, 78. Gallinger Hosp. Matthew Harris, 60, Freedmen's Hosp. Edgar Fields, 58, Gallinger Hosp. Nathaniel Jones, 50, 1404 26th-st., n. George Brady, 49, Emergency Hosp. Wallace L. Martin, 43, 37 Mass.-av., n. Obituaries MISS IONE BECK JERSEY City, N.J., MISS Ione Beck becked last Wednesday after a brief illness. The funeral services were held at the Pleasant Valley Lafayette Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Charles S. Freeman officiating. The interment was in Evergreen MRS. SARAH M. WELCH TERRY, SARAH M. WELCH TRENTH, SARAH M. WELCH for MRA Sarah M. Whelch, wife of Leonard S. Whelch, who died suddenly Tuesday morning at the Mount Vernon Street, Friday afternoon, with the Rev August E. Jenson, pastor of St. Mankau's Episcopal Church, administers Interment NRS ALICE SMITH PITTSBURGH—Mrs. Alice Smith died at her home in the South Hill neighborhood, Palm Beach, Florida, services were held Thursday evening, September 11, at South Mountain Church, South Mountain, South Mountain, South Mountain, Mrs. Smith is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lauren, and one daughter, Mrs. Harvey Baltimore. MRS. I. D. JONES SURCYAUSE, Mrs. M. D. JONES, Mrs. M. D. JONES, who died recently, was taken to her home in Indiana for burial. She came to this city about a year ago. MRS. VAN TAYLOR MRS. VAN TAYLOR, services were here for Van Taylor, son of Dr. Taylor, died at his home September 12. MARIE D. HAWKINS MARIE D. HAWKINS, 55, mother of the Rev. Orcillman, died in Henderson, Ky., September 14, by Arbethung W. M. Jones, of Sycamore, Ill. Surviving relatives are a husband, two daughters and NORMAN THOMPSON EAST NEW MARKET, Md.-Funeral services were held Saturday, September 18, for Norman Thompson, who died at his home Thursday. The pastor, the Rev. W. E. J. E. BOBINSON HARPERS FERRY, Wya-V. J. E. Robinson, former teacher, who taught at Hallowell and his home. He was a steward, truce and record secretary of the school. True Reformers and a Mason. A widow, a nice and a nephew survive. True Reformers wed Wednesday with bursal in Fallowne. HENRY FLOYD BRIEDGUTEN, Van Mamie Froy, $1. BRIEDGUTEN, Van Mamie, $1. Undoubtedly on Friday morning. His funeral was held at Union Baptist Church, in New York, the pastor, the Revu, Fergus and Mankino. He is survived by a widow and two children by a JOSEPH STEVENS FRANKTOWN, Va. ~ Thursday morning, Joseph Stevens, 38, of Franktown, died last week. Joseph's mother, Daphne, died last week. His funeral was held at Aller's A.M.E. church with burial in Franktown Catholic father and one sister. HUWABBAR HUWABBAR PARKLINGTON OF WILLIAM Hubbard of Prospect took place from hireside September 22. He is survived by his wife, Emeline, and Hattie Hubbard, and two sons, Mac and Charles. JAMES COLLINS HAMILTON OF COLLINS services were held here for James Collins, who died Friday after a long illness. MES. MARY POP LYNCHBURG OF POP, mother of Mrs. Sarah Coleman of 115 Hollow Street, died Thursday morning. Interment VINTON, Va.—The funeral of the Rev. Jackson, who died September 15 in Ranokee, Sunday was a member of the First Baptist Church "Mary." REV. G. A. MAILS RALEIGH N.C.-C. The Rev. G. A. Maila, a pastor, was buried from the First Baptist Church Saturday, Dr. W. T. Colman, of Balkmore, who was buried from the First Baptist Church His wife and other relatives survive him. MRS. SUSIE ALSTON CHATMANMAN was buried from the St. Ambrose Episcopal Church Sunday, Dr. W. T. Colman, of Balkmore, who was buried from the First Baptist Church, exhilated, her husband and son survive. MRS. AMBRAE WALKER PRESIDENT, who the oldest colked person in this city, Charles Street in his ninety-second year. Her funeral was held from Shiloh at 3 p.m. conduced by the pastor, the Rev. M. L. Murchison, assisted by other BEGINALD TAYLOR PLEASANTVILLE, N. — M.葬丧 services were conducted at Abbey N. M. Church (Saint Mary's), pastor, for Reginald Taylor, who died suddenly. Thursday morning, the service was held at Buren, Alken, Crampton, of Lawnside, a former pastor. He was interred at Buren. Taylor, four brothers, and four sisters. Internet was made in Morris-Known Cemetery. M. HESKER-SMINK KDESVILLE, Md.—Funeral services There Vashti Skinner, 39, Gallinger Hosp. Eugene Stewart, 39, Providence Hosp. Violet P. Robinson, 37, 2318 H-st., nw. Cynthia Hatcher, 25, Freedmen's Hosp. Anita Eassell, 23, 916 45th-st., ne. Jullus Saunders, 7 mos., Children's Hosp. Pearl Hall, 7 mos., Children's Hosp. Raynell Turner, 4 mos., Children's Hosp. Ethel Jones, 4 mos., Children's Hosp. Helen V. Granger, 3 mos., en route Children's Hosp. Blanche Nelson, 7 wks., Gallinger Hosp. Infant to Joseph and Agatha Moyo, 9 days Freedmen's Hosp. Pinkie A. Smith, 60, Garfield Hosp. Ida A. Queen, 4 mos., 1219 Wylie-st., ne. Robert Alexander, 45, en route Cas. Hosp. Augustus Reed, 38, Gallinger Hosp. Wm. H. Robinson, 56, Freedmen's Hosp. James Jackson, 55, 722 3rd-st., ne. Henry Hill, 50, 3894 Ellicott-st. Elkshay Johnson, 50, rear 800 K-st., nw. JONES-BROOK-Wilford-22, 337 Maryland- sw. mv.; MWU, 19, 1607 mw. sw. MW. WILLIAMS-JARHRE-George A., 22, 246 Ontario-nd. sw. Mary H., 26. The Rev. R. KEY-CLAIRK - Bruce, 20, 167 4th-st, nw. Gladys, 20, 404 11th-st, nw. The Rev. DAVID-MATTEH - Bruce, 25, 5.9 16th-st, nw. Gabe, 20, 218 10th-st, nw. The Rev. MICHELL-CROSS - Robinson - Frederick, 17, 126 4th-st, nw. Katherine, 16, 126 Parker, 16, 126 MICCLENNON-SHEAD - Wilbert, 3, 55, 6.24 2nd-st, wilhelm, 355. The Rev. W. D. STEWART-BAILY - William A, 47, 423 w. Rosette, 34, 182 2nd-st, nw. McGRIFFIT-BURGE—Burger, 12, 113 328 s.t. stwN; HENRIETTA C. 20, 1411 M-st, w.t HENRIETTA C. 20, 1411 M-st, w.t HALSTARK-SCALS2—Wille R. 2, 22, Caslin Va. Jessie K. 20, Poseashta, w.t HENRIETTA C. 20, Poseashta, w.t NILSON-OGLLE—Julian C. 2, 20, Richmond Va. Mary J. 1721 T-st, w.t NILSON-OGLLE—Julian C. 1721 T-st, w.t WILLIAMS-GORDON-MeKinley, 21, 114 Burdens-ct, nw. Marie, 23, The Rev. Burdens-ct, nw. Marie, 23, The Rev. JOHNSON-CURLEY - Larrass, 26, 1815 M. nw.; Neartier, 26, 1800 M. nw. T. ANDERSON-GRAHAM-William F. 2, 2126 M. nw. T. REV. W. Harvey. The Rev. W. J. Harvey. WALKER-WILLIAM F. 2, 1432 M. nw. T. The Rev. M. B. Tayler. JOHNSON-KEGOLL-John, 42, 1019 New- ark, M. nw. 42, 1019 Newark, M. nw. R. E. Maintiny. PENDLETON-John, 42, 1034 D. de- t. 13, 132 D. de-t. The Rev. W. Westray. PENDLETON-Allred L. 22, 2220 14th. nw.; Mary, 12, 1325 W. nw. 14th. COLLMAN-WTWMAN-Gray. 26, 2011 M. nw.; Vivian Ines, 22, 1221 Wallach- LAUGHTER-JOHNSON-Einhorn E. 22, 1230 13th. nw.; Vrgle, 12, 244 Painmount 13th. nw.; Vrgle, 12, 244 Painmount CAMDEN, J.-L. The Rev. James H. Adderley died at his residence, 715 Sycamore Street, Friday morning. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m., the Rev. George E. Morris, D.D., officiating. Interment was at Mt. Peace Cemetery. The funeral was held at the Kaign Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Adderley was an old member of the Kaign Avenue Baptist Church and a ship caulker by trade. He was born in Barbados, B.W.L. JAMES RICHARDSON CAMDEN, N.J.—James Richardson, and old resident, died at the McKinley Hospital, Trenton, N.J., Monday. Funeral services were held from Benson's Funeral Home, Thursday. Rev. Townsend officiated, and interment was held at Mt. Peace Cemetery. Two daughters, R.J. The Richardson and Cecilia R. Jones, of Camden, and one son, Herbert Richardson, of Trenton, survive. ELIZABETH STEPHENS CAMDEN, N.J.—The funeral of Elizabeth Stephens, an avid庶子 of the usher board, who died suddenly Sunday at her residence of Carpenter Street, was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Tenth Street Baptist Church, Rev. Griffin officiating. Interment was at Mt. Peace Cemetery. Connecticut BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-The Blue Ribbon Basketball Tournament is scheduled CCT Thursday evening. A church party was given at the residence of Mrs. Kate Harrison, the wife of the late Ning. It was largely attended by out-of- portunity guests of St. George S.C. arrived Thursday to make his home with his mrs. and Mrs. George Harrison, of Balt- mor, Md. were the guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, of Har- ristown, Md. were the guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts. toured here visiting relatives and friends, entertained guests from Washington, D.C., entertained guests from New York, spent two days at the Green Lantern Museum, James. Mary Jones, of 35 Summer Street, entertained guests from Baltimore, Md., Marie. Marie Price, of Bardsey Street, entertained a number of guests Thursday, entertained a number of guests Thursday, entertained a number of guests Thursday, entertained an enjoyable music and games until a late afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James King entertained guests from Washington. D.C. South Carolina FLORENCE, S.C. - A-giannah dress and contes for the wedding of the late James, E. Cheeran sire, by Dew Drop Tent Society members. The enterress, who was crowned house was crowded to its capacity. Three prizes were given away to its capacity. Three prizes were given away to its capacity. Three prizes were given away to its capacity. Winners of prizes were first, Mrs. Dalia Alexander; second, Mrs. Dalia Alexander; third, Silin Jordan. Some of the guests of the wedding were from the Nishi of the district; Miss Eliza B: CAROLBOL'S NEWS SERVICE B: CAROLBOL'S NEWS SERVICE B: BOSTON, Mass.-Mrs. Maude Johnson returned home Friday from a two month returned home Friday with her patents in Norfolk, VA. HARRY WASHINGTON left Tuesday for St. Louis. MISS CROLLA AJACKSON, of Chicago, arrived here Friday, to visit relatives and friends. SANDER WILLIAMS, of Brooklyn, was a visitor here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rollins. MRS. SANDER TAYLOR left city Wednesday. Where she will visit her brother, who just sustained injuries when he fell down a figure of stairs at her home. MR. AND MRS. EDGAR WILLAMS returned home last week from work in New York and Philadelphia. MRS WINNIPRE DONES returned home, MRS WINNIPRE three week vacation, spent in Montgomery and Birlingham. she was accompanied her return by her sister. MRS LOSA JAMES left for her home Sunday, after a visit to Birlingham. she brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frater. MRS WINNIPRE and Thelma former residents here, were week-end visitors at the home of Miss Fitter of honor at a bridge party, given by Miss Sparrow parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sparrow, of 18 Dilworth Street, Mon JOSEPH WILSON returned home Tuesday from a trip to New York, where he met the THOMPSON left the city Tuesday, for Baltimore to visit her mother, who is seizing the LINE HARRISON returned home Monday from a two weeks' vacation, where she spent the summer. MARY BANKS returned home Monday, from Newburyport, where she spent the summer. MARY BARBIES returned home Monday from Lake Sunapee, N.H., where she spent the summer. JOSEPH FORDAN left the city Thursday, for Montgomery, where she will spend several months with her husband to return to Maize in a secessive illness. MISS MAUREEN SANDERS left the city Saturday, for Detroit. MRS. JOIN WALKER of Somerville returned home, from Maize, where she was accompanied on her return by the summer. MISS BETELLE WILLIAMS returned home Tuesday, from a month's stay in Maize. She was accompanied on her return by the summer. MISS BETELLE WILLIAMS returned home Tuesday, from a month's stay in Maize. She was accompanied on her return by the summer. MISS BETELLE WILLIAMS returned home Tuesday, to visit his father. She was accompanied on her return from Maize, where she spent the summer. MISS CARRIE THOMPSON returned home Tuesday from a business trip to New Haven. ARTHUR WASHINGTON 'left Friday for Skatvags, where he will visit friends for three weeks. JOHN GOMES, of Albon Street, returned home Wednesday from "Plymouth. ALBERT PERGUBON left the city Thursday for New York City. MRS. BLOOM, MR. ZERB returned home Sister three months New York City, where she spent three months. MRS. FANNIE STEVENS left the city Thursday for Montreal, where she will spend ten days. MISS. ELIZABETH WATERS entertained friends at her home Monday evening, with cards. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, Miss Stella Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Miss Sadle Terry, Miss Maragnet, Miss Gretzberg, Miss Great Freeman, and New York City and Mrs. Grace Anderson. MRS. BARAH-BROWN returned home Friday from Newport, R.I., where she spent two months, visiting relatives and friends. MISS THEMA STANLET, a Richardson-like city visited by Atlanta and Mobile, to visit relatives and friends. Before returning home she will visit friends in Chicago. MRS. LAURA BANKS left the city Wednesday for New London, to visit her hus- business who was injured in an automobile accident. MRS. BELLE BENTON left last week to spend two weeks' vacation in Atlantic City and New York City. MR. AND MR. JAMES D. RUPPIN and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Tillman returned home Sister from a motor trip to Springfield, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Hency French. MISS EDWINA STANLEY, of Hoyoke, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. MISS CORA WASHINGTON, of Holyoke Street, entertained friends at her home Tuesday, with cards. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Mrs. Ada Hall, Miss Carrie Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL L. MCCOY had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Piper and daughter, Gertrude, of New Bedford, and Mrs. B. Lee, of New Bedford. MRS. HATTLE HUDSON returned homestead week from a two weeks' tour of Canada, during which time she traveled over two thousand miles. THE Q.E.Q. SOCIAL AND DRAMATIC CLUB held their opening meeting Friday evening at the League of Women for Community Service. Plans were formulated for the club's activities during the winter. The officers for the ensuing year are: Miss Agnes Tilley, president; Miss Grace Oliver, vice-president; Miss Geraldine Calender, secretary; Miss Ethel Woodhouse, financial secretary, and Miss Ghadys Reddick, treasurer. MRS. LUCLLE GANE, of 8 Clementem mountancy, spent with friends in month vacation, spent with friends in WILLIAM EDWARDS, Jr. of 69 Highland Banbury, Va. he will resume his studies bane. Vh. where he will resume his studies THE CLAFLAIN COLLEGE QUARTET, of Orlando, FL., visited evening at the Fourth M. J. Church. **FRANKLIN**, of 17 Walton Street, who has been seriously ill, al slowly recovering. **TYNEES**, of Orange, N.J., was a visitor here last week, the guest of Mr. Street. A dinner given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs. Tyne, was attended by Mr. and Robert M. Johnson. **WILLS BENAMIN**, of West Worcester, will be speak in New York City, at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Chicago, arrived here last week as the guest of her mrs. C. P. C. Bruce, of W3 Windor Charter. **MESHIER NORMAN** of 8 Abtown Church, mrs. C. P. Bruce, of W3 Windor Charter. **BENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH** of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, occupied his pupil at both services Sunday. At the bread-bread Cast upon the Waters, and at the evening services he spoke on. "Our Betet COLUMBUS AVE. M.A.E. ZION CHURCH The Junior Church of the Columbus Avenue AME. M.A.E. ZION Church, Sunday morning, a large number of young persons in attendance. The zerries are used for church services, and student at Boston University School of Music. T. M. Feddell, assistant pastor, and student at Boston University School of Music, completed plans for organization of a foot Flood, Mrs. Annie Pettigrew, and Miss Lavania Murphy. The judges of the contest were: Lee Robinson, chairman; E. B. Linton, John Miller and Mrs. A. Pettigrew. Delightful music throughout the evening was furnished by A. Ross, Jr. Mrs. Daisy Jordan left the city Saturday, September 27th, for Baltimore, where she will spend some time with her daughters. Mrs. Maggie McDougald, who was recently taken ill, continues seriously ill. Mrs. Emma Williams, of 414 Ballard Street, is now up and getting along nicely. Women's Co-operative League's Flower Show Goes Societe. Elizabeth and Paul Spring Wedding Surprise. Mahamed Warsoma Sails with Abyssinian Envoy. New Arrival in the John Thomases' Family. Younger Set is College Bound. Miss Lucy Slowe Visits Here. Dearest Pansy. Of course, your biggest onest last month is the civic calendar was the Civic League's flower show on Saturday While the League's affairs are not supposed to be the nevertheless always seem to motivate in that direction. The exhibit was beautiful and just about everybody dropped in during the afternoons. I was only there a minute or two myself, but I did see it — well, first of all, the door startling; every one off in a jovial mood with her nice greetings, and Mrs. J. Garland Chiffon, looking lovely like a chiffon, quite a little more beautifully arranged bridge luncheon table and Emily Johnson-Horton in beige georgette and drapee. And among the other school marms were Mrs. Estelle Carr and Miss Frances and Connie Murphy. Mrs Sarah Gerard; and official hostess in black lace, and presiding over the most luscious cakees were Mrs Isaac Young, cousin of the beautiful green chiffon and the prettiest of green picture hats, Both of the Macheth girls, Hazel and Ida, young sisters, dresses, Hazel, yellow and Ida, a multi-colored affair, looked beautiful and I could just go on ad infinitum for the time I was there one lone male was there — Mr. Josiah Diggs, hong-man-like around the cake table. Well Elizabeth Johnson and Paul Henderson were just determined to have a wedding date all was set for Saturday and they spree the little surprise on Friday, and when we arrived in New York, they inked in New York. But the authentic report is that Dr. Bragged tie the knot at the St. James Church rector, Pritchard, and the maine and Reuben Jones, Mrs. Bertha Hurst, Mrs. T. Evans Fernandis, Mrs. A. O. Reid, and the Fidesz, Mrs. A. O. Reid, and the Suecke slippers and that she carried white roses. The coule honeymooned over the week-end in New York and the dinner was tendered with Marcelo DeVere-Tucker in the role of hostess. They are now at the 1538 McColluh Street apartment. In my mail this week is a card from Sarah Fernandis (the Miss) and her sole helpline at present, and also Mahamed Warmsa who sailed from there on the Steamship Bremen to New York. Warmsa accompanied him to New York to wish him bon voyage. At last there is some use for a basket at the Kermit Bruners. As you walk in, you see a parade vacation in Frederick. Mr. Bruner has left for Charlestonville, Va. where he will teach this winter. And the John S. G. Thompson, (the Clendenin Street one) says, "We have a new daughter, who arrived Saturday. We must be telling me today about the benefit card party that the Girlgirls are giving next Friday. They are holding a party for the new daughter, materially and give themselves a birtle at the same time. Bridge will be played at Penn Hotel on the evening of the 10th. The Jefferson Groeses are back this week fro. Boston, where they mothered a girl, is the location for a Simmons College for a master's degree in social science this week. The bachelor of arts degree at Morgan College last June and had the distinction of being the youngest student from that department of the college. Oh yes, and William Anderson, Launved Koger and Houston Jackson were in New York over the weekend of the twentieth, going a-pinch at the college. There was a same amount of things I hear. Baltimoreans just will take these week-end jaunts, but there is a big compensation in the return visits that are made to us. Among our distinguished visitors last week was Miss Lucy Slowe of Howard. She was guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid. The end of September and first of October's meant of course, the last grand rush of good-bys to the college set. Henrietta Brown left Thursday for Cambridge, Mass., where she will matriculate at Boston University in the Sargent School of physical education, and the charming Annie, both, you know, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Harry T., will leave next week for New York to resume her studies at the N.Y. Institute of Music and Art. Argenta. Ford is Tennessee bound for Fisk. Helen Rhetta's goal is the University of Michigan and both Avon Long and Muriel Watkins will study music and dramatic arts in Boston. Blaine Dean, who you remember is the daughter of the Rev. William H. Dean, formerly a pastor of the Sharp Street Church of this city, has changed positions as a member of the Virginia State College and will teach English at Lincoln in Jefferson City, Missouri, this year, I learn. Pansy, I am sure, that many persons of this section will grieve, concern and order of the Franciesean Society, who died at the Mercy Hospital last Wednesday, the fracture of an arm and severe shock sustained in a fall two weeks ago, and the years of her eighty-six, to the care of orphans of the Saint Killian Bethome and hundreds of her sisters. The Mass of Requiem for her was sold at the Saint Elizabeth Home on Friday in the cemetery adoring the home where she had snuck so many years of her life in devotion to our child. Till next week. ball team. He will be assisted by Miss Lorraine Williams. **BOSTON DEPT.** Jacob Fowler, 75, 37 Warwick Street, Nineveh Francis Lawson, 728 Green Wick Park **GEORGE DRABEK** Funeral services are here for George Draper, 64, an employee of the Bapst Home Mission Society for over 21st. He has been transferred to the New York office some years ago. The Bapst Home Mission Society is the Twelfth Street Baptist Church, with several representatively, white, of the so-called BY THEMMA-DOULE CLEVELAND, Ohio—Theo cool September days remind us of the charming fall peen whose lines start— About four hundred persons were present Tuesday night when the finance committee of the East End Political Club gave a reception at the Western Reserve Club honoring Mr. Clayborne George and Mrs. Lillian Mason, new ward leaders. Flowers were everywhere in abundance. Mrs. Gentles Turner presented Mrs. Mason with a vari-coloured basket filled with gladiol and roses. Pale green candles in tall silver holders completed the table decorations. Among those present were: Mrs. Bernice White there with her mother, Mrs. P. H. White; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Martin; Alex O. Taylor, Miss Mae Sawdey, Fred Roseboro, Rufus Smalls, M. Dabney, Frank Lyons, Mrs. Lucinda Baker. Harold Gassaway was master of ceremonies, introducing Messrs. Harry Davis, Maurice Maschke, Perry B. Jackson. Les Moderns Meet Les Moders began their fall season with a meeting at the home of Mr. Charles M. Harris, the former president of the organization featured, with Mr. Robert G. Reynolds winning the prize. Mrs. George A. Myers Host Saturday afternoon, Mrs. George A. Myers was hostess at her home on Panders Avenue, to three children of honor, honored by the Hall of Fame, Ohio, who was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waverley Williams, the beloved grandmother Gre McNemeth, Virgil Williams, of Chicago, Fred Lepel, Palie Sage Williams, of Chicago, Fred Lepel, Anna Hood, B. J. Lawrence, and Emma Hogan. The prizes were awarded to Mr. Hodges, Mrs. Wilimas and to the grandmother honor. Channing Tobias to Speak Mr. Channing Tobias, of New York City, was the grandson of the late Dr. James secured by the Cedar Branch and the Central Branch Y.M.C.A. to address a series 17th and 18th. Mrs. Reynolds Hostess After an adjournment covering some five months the members of the house of Robert G. Reynolds, of Westchester Avenue, Saturday evening, at the evening were: Mr and Mrs George Hall, of Franklin, Ohio. The prizes for the contest were Dr. John Taylor, and Dr. Jesse Fries, and for the Nights, Metasdam William McNaughton and James Owens. Miss Donald's Birthday Miss Elia MacDonald was hostess to her day e-day evening, when she gave a dinner party honoring Miss Lena Jimilee Donald's birth. The place cards of the guests were in rhyme and quite personal and the guests were Carleton Thomas, Martha Swann, Robert Smith, Elia. Smith, Donald. Francois Bellein, Miss Lena Donald and Mr. Paul JW Club Meets Saturday afternoon, the cozy apartment of Mrs. Bert Hendricks was the scene of the I.W. Club's first fall meeting. Only the members were present with Mrs. Gene Story and Mrs. A. J. Pope as the high scorers. … Mc CERCILE FRANVIAS met Wednesday, overing the home of Miss Helen Thomas of East 40th Street. Mr. AND MRS. GEORGE HALL, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Woodson of Fragills, and Clinson and Mrs. and Mrs. Waverly Robinson were the dinners guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodges, of Parkside Road, Sunday afternoon. Mr. A. C. BANKS, prominent druggist of East Orange, N.J., is visiting with friends in Cleveland, and incidentally looking over the material field in this city. WARRICK CARDOZA, who has been spending the summer in the city with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Webster, of East 9th Street, returned Sunday to Columbus to begin his work in the medical school of Ohio State. WILLIAM FRENCH, Boys' Work secretary of the Cedar Branch Y.M.C.A. during the summer, left October 1st, for Howard, to resume his studies in the senior class of the Howard University Medical School. MR. M. MOORE POWELL, of Cedar Avenue, the Monday reception a position in the office of the registrar of the Virginia State College in Petersburg, Va. Jones Clark Nuntials One of the surprises of the week was the arrival of Dr. William Clark, a professor of Bellinology, Ohio. Thursday evening, he attended East 8th Street. Dr. Russell S. Brown, a pastor of Mr. Zion Cormack, attended the catered theatrical show, Ms. Mabelle Brown. **New "W" Physical Director** George Franju, physical director of the Cedar Branch Y.M.C.A. in 1922. The event was held at the Cedar Branch. For the past seven years Mr. Franju has been the director of the Quincy (I) branch Y.M.C.A. Honor Eva Wells Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbons were hosts to a dancing party honoring their sister, Miss Eva Wells, of Newark, N.J., who has been the house guest for the past fortnight. Among the guests were the Misses Elia Mac Donald, Charlotte Clark, Elizabeth Tudor and Adele Reed. Messrs. Monroe Gregory, Stewart Gee, Francis Bolden, Warick Cardoza, M. J. Vaughn, of Washington, D.C., and H. J. Randolph, of Pittsburgh. Aggra Junior League Meets The Aggra Junior League met Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Beatrice Wright, of West 85th Street. SUNDAY AFTERNOON a tea was held at the new Sojourner Truth Association Home in East 87th Street. Speeches were made by Miss L. Pearl Mitchell and Perry B. Jackson. Mrs. Davis Dead Mr. Beauilh Hughes Davis, wife of Hair- man Robert Hughes, a member of the younger married set, died Saturday morning at the St. Luke Square in Oakland. Oliver Smith, and her husband, survive. Tennessee PARIS, Tenn.—In a recent meeting of the senior class of C. H. S., the following officers were elected: Dova Lee Jones, president; Miss Lurlean Haynes, secretary; Miss Valeria Riggs, treasurer; Miss Iona Thompson, chairman, program and social committee. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION elected the following officers: Dova Lee Jones, president; Walter McClure, vice-president; Muree Craven, secretary; Miss Lurlan Haynes, assistant secretary; Miss Roosevelt Reynolds, treasurer; Miss Annie Laura Cowans, chairman, social committee; Miss Georgia Riggs, chairman, program and social committee. THOMPSON, by-laws and constitutions. W. D. McReynolds, faculty advisor. PRESIDING ELDER J. M. BRITTON, of the Clarksville District, was in the city September 27-29. He delivered the sermons at Warren Chapel C.M.E. Church, Sunday, QUINN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH was organized. Sunday, to raise $1,000 money and other funds, claims Conference has been moved from October 29th to November 5th. In Jackson, Tenn. THOSE ATTENDING SCHOOL out-of-town are: Misses Clidie M. Bobo, Central High, Loulsville, Ky.; Gretchen Mitchum, Le Moyne High School, Memphis; Lucy R. Allen, Roger Williams College, Memphis; Messrs. J. M. H. H. H. H. H., Dunbar, Barrett, Meece, Nish, College; Miss Elmora, Travis, sum- EDDIE TAYLOR, the midget man of Brownsville, was heard in recital at Cedar Hill Baptist Church, Coltage Grove, Monday evening, September 22nd. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Hada Taylor, Mrs. S. M. Jackson and daughter. Elmora, accompanied by Miss Rebecca Jackson and two other Jacksonians motored to the city Monday, to be present at the recital. Miss Elmora Jackson was pianist for Mr. Taylor. THE POLLOWING attended the colored fair at Jackson, last week: Miss Ruth E. Lewis, Grete Kirby; Messrs. Will Lewis, Sr. Thomas Lewis and Palmer Jarrett. They were also guests of the Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Jackson. CHARLES STAMPS, of Páduah, Ky., accompanied by Mr. Hays were the guests of J. P. Lewis, Monday and Tuesday. VOLA. Dul- Sunday. morning; services extended. The pastor, the Rev G. O. S. Stirling, pressed from the text. We must pray for the sick. The junior choir. Sunday afternoon, the pastor and senior choir assisted the C. H. Caton at Union A.M.E. Church. * The Diamond State. Quartet of Wilmington, DE. The quartet will be on church Thursday night. The Golden State Lady Uber Board will meet at the Mt. Plymouth Church Thursday night. The Golden State Lady Uber Board will meet at the Mt. Plymouth Church Thursday night. They are planning a social to be held October 9. Quarterly meeting to be held at Mt. Plymouth Church Thursday night. The pastor and congregation are preparing an elaborate program for a church anniversary which will begin early in November. The Square R. Sterling preached at Kennet Square A.U. Church, Pau, Sunday night. GREENWOOD GREENWOOD, Del.-Mrs. Evelyn Duker was called to Wilmington Wednesday to the bedside of her father. William Brown, who is critically ill in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Potter, who were visited by the stork last Monday, were happy for a while over two baby girls, who lived by a short time, not quite a week. Mrs. Potter is slowly improving. Oliver Watson made a business trip to Wilmington Saturday. Joseph Hudson, Jr. of Wilmington, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Potter. Miss Dorothea Perkins has returned to West Chester Normal School after spending the summer at Rohobeth Beach. Miss Perkins is a senior this year. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hamilton and son, Vernon, Jr. and Mrs. Alice Wing, who have spent his summer at Cape May, N.J. to stopped here Thursday while en route to Cambridge, and were guests of Mrs. Anne Cornish. Miss Marion and Constantia Beaujohn, of Wilmington, were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gardy, of Bridgewille, spent Sunday here, calling on friends. BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGLEVILLE. Del.-The camp meetings opened on Friday the Rev. Ron James and members of Milford Hollow Church, worshiped by the Rev. Ron James and members of Milford Hollow Church, worshiped by the Rev. Ron James and members of Milford Hollow Church, worshiped in the evening, of Philadelphia, in the guest or her cousin, Mrs. William Burage. Mr. Thomas of, Wilmington, Del., visited here last week. Mr. Thomas of, Wilmington, Del., spent a few days in New York last week. Mr. Helen Jackson, Ms. Laura Skinner, Brown motored to Federalburg, Brown motored to Federalburg, Wednesday, and attended the funeral of Wm. Jeeba, Burg, Ms. Judy, Sunday night, Burg, Ms. Quilea a number of calls made to Federalburg, Ms. Judy, Sunday night, Federalburg, Ms. Thursday, Ms. Maud Frattis and daughter Lennie Della Soldh, sold lunch Mrs. Mary Pointer entertained her sisters, Mrs. Leona Byrd and Miss Cora Thomas, of Camden, N.J., Sunday. James Maddox and Monroe Hill motored to Wilmington and Dover, Del., Thursday. Mrs. Ann Parker, Miss Lixie Randy and Richard Brown motored to Salisbury, Md., Monday. Mrs. Mary Horner, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Sara Puckham, was able to attend the afternoon services at Mt. Calvary M.E. Tabernacle, Sunday. Foster Douglass has returned from Rohboth Beach, where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Waters and niece, Bernice of New Jersey, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cook and mother, Mrs. Elmina Cook, last week. Sierra Jackson, of Haddenfield, N.J., visited her mother, Mrs. Bessie White is visiting in Philadelphia. Paula has returned from Philadelphia, where she had her adornments rehearsed. Mrs. and Mrs. Argen Myster have returned home, after spending some time at St. Mary's. Friends from Marion, Md., en route to Philadelphia, stopped and spent a few moments with Miss Lucy Okey, Thursday. MILFORD MILFORD, Del. - At St. Paul M.E. Church, a foreign missionary program was organized to represent audience. At night, Misses Hunter and Simpson, who are missionaries, spoke on foreign and home missions. Misses on foreign and home missions. Misses are leaving Wednesday, Gincinnati, Ohio. There will be a bake sale at the church Saturday, evening. Miss Corona V. Shockeys took the weekend with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Alzene Shockey, and mother, Little Angelia Michelli it's on the sick call. The pupils of Willismarlin School have been attending September are: Charles Green, Fletcher Williams, Lola Cooper, Thalma Turner, Alice Turner, Virginia Cover, Ree Gee Cooper. REHOBOTH REHOBOTH, Del.—The Rev. J. H. Hubbard was invited over to Selbyville Sunday afternoon to deliver a message for the Rev. Graham. Augustus Wharton, from Dover, spent the week-end at Rehoveth with his daughter, Mrs. James L. Payanter, and family. Miss Hannah Waples, Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. George H. Long motored to Selbyville Sunday afternoon. William A. Miller is improving rapidly. Several car loads of people worshipped at Friendship Sunday afternoon at the home coming. Harley Johnson and Miss Viola Lamb motored from Philadelphia Sunday to visit Mrs. Anna H. Long. Mrs. Benjamin Burton is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Arey Lee and Miss Cora A. Waples motored over to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson's at Harbeson, Del. WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Del.—At the Eighth Street Baptist Church, September 25, Sunday School was opened at 9:30 a.m. by Superintendent Linwood McDaniels. At a m. m. at the post of the Rev. Wm. Price, subject of "Holiness," and a solo by Miss Goldie Hutson. At 3 p.m. the pastor preached at Young Union Church, the Rev. Hammond pastor, the Rev. Smithsman, the "Truly the Child in the Right Way" it should go and When It's Old it Will Not Depart. At 6 p.m. B.Y.T.U. m. meeting, Miss Bravo's resepercy paper, "Why I am a Baptist," Miss Julia Holiver, same a solo. Master Howell Price read a paper, subject: "Why We Should be Baptized," Miss Gretel Robinson read a paper, "Why We Should Have a B.Y.P.U." At 8 p.m. a meeting was held with music by the junior choir. High entertained Friday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, 128 Williamsburg, and his school. Mr. W. W. Wilkins was the first of the first school fund. The ENTERTAINMENT which was given by the Quinn Chapel Roosters Thursday evening, was quite a success. The play was known as the "Old Colin Ministrial" (MON R. E. CLAY will speak Bundy at Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Mr. Clay is the state agent of the Rosenwald Fund. MR. LAURA TERRY left recently for Indianapolis, Ind., to join her husband, Ed. S. G. MRS. BABE BOOKER, of Murray, Ky., was a visitor in the city, guest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Brown. THE REV. LESSON, PAICE, delivered the sermon at Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday MRS. BELL LEVER of Springville, Teen, was the week-end guest of Miss Emaa Van Dyne. THE STEWARDES BOARD NO. 1, of the C.M.E. Church, sponsored an entertainment Friday evening in the auditorium. T. S. Mrs. Gaille Bolin, president. ·MISS JENNIE KIBBY and Clark Crawford were directors of the "Old Cabin Minnion" THE HENRY COUNTY OLD CAREP paid held the RECENT. INSTALLING of Water Paintings in Henry County Training School. W. R. J. WERT is principal. Mosaic Templars Reorganized; Soon to Blossom into New Order FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—All three of the pastors filled their pulpits both morning and night. Tuesday night, September 30, a Song Recital was yiren at Shiloh, the new home of the Marian School, D.C. Celebrated Richardhonor, or the benefit of the Marian Society. Thursday night, October 3, the chair of the Daylight Festival, the Church of Balaic will render the play, "The Great White Trout," at Shiloh Church, New Site, under the supside of the Crusaders. Vomes Temple o. 171 attempted fourteen new memorials, including the Temple banquet was served. The Temple in doing excellent work under the leadership of Mrs. Kim was ridden by ruler, Mr. and Mrs. Oma Kelman are moving martyrs on Upper Charles Street. Adolph Cahman has returned home after spending the summer at Ankury Park, Wellsboro Alsp. Jr. continues on the ack. LYNCHBURG THE PLAX ART CLUB held its opening session at the home of the artist on December 16, Mrs. Eileen entertained the club. Two new members were added, Mrs. Jie Wachtle and Mrs. JOANNA WAUCH and grandmother are visiting in Birmingham. Aakey gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Oracle Gunther. She were married, Mrs. Charles Jones, and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. and Mrs. L. R. Wagner, and Mrs. Silas Greene, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Penn, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Little Sprague, Mrs. Franklin, and Mr. Percell Logan, Mrs. Pankler received quite a number of gifts and received quite a number of gifts visiting her mother. MISS FANNIE E. SCOTT, who is secretary of the W. C.A. C. and visiting her mother. MISS NANCY GOLDBERRY is recuperating from slight injuries received in an auto- MESSRS. GEORGE PANNELL and E. L. Martin, of Danville, spent Sunday in the city visiting relatives and friends. JAMES G. HUGCHES spent the weekend in the city visiting its parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hughes, of Garland Street. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS reid their annual memorial services at the Humbles Hall Sunday evening, September 28. THE REVELLERS met Wednesday evening at the home of F. T. Hughes. THE DUNBAR HIGH TEACHERS' Club met Saturday evening, September 27, at Mrs. Irene Bolling's. MISS WILLIE REID, who underwent an operation at the Lynchburg Hospital, is out and attending school. MRS. OLIVIA JONES and brother, Harry, and sister, Adelie, are in the city on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Mary Poe. E. N. WOODRUFF spent a few days in the city while en route to West Virginia State College. RIZZO CROSBY has returned to Virginia Somersby Seminary HOUSES, of DAVIDLE, spent SUN- day in the city in visiting relatives and friends. BIRTHS September 19—George David and Amble M. Wood, 104 Florida Avenue, a son of Curtis and Carole Mortis, 417 Second Street, a son. BALLYHACK BLAHYKH, Va. - James Anno, who has been a member of the Golden Sewing Circle has met Mrs. Sarah Dillon was hostess to the members of the Golden Sewing Circle has Friday. A delightful time was spent by all. Perry Brown, his father, mother, and Arthur Hayer, of Romoke, Mo. were its leaders. Mrs. Tza Williams and Miss Dorothy Wite of Roanoke, who are the teachers in the public school, attended the picnic. The Rev. J. O. Foster, pastor of St. John's A.M. Church, said, "How shall We Scrap if We neglect the Scalation of the Lord?" Mrs. Carter Jones and daughters were at services, and they recently moved from Roanoke. Garnett Holland, of Ronneko, was guts of his father, Mr. and Mr. Mira and last Sunday. West Virginia WHEELING W.V.A.—The Fortnightly Study Club held its second meeting for the en-suling year at the home of Mrs. Orelha Clinton, of Charles Street. The meeting was opened by singing the club song. An election of the office was held with the following persons re-elected for another year: —President, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner; vice-president, Mrs. Lutz; Coleman; secretary, Mrs. Orelha Clinton; assistant secretary, Mrs. Carrie Ferris;�; principal secretary, Mr. M. M. McClure; chaplain, Mrs. Taylor; critic, Mrs. Fannie Turner. —The following new chairman were appointed: Rose and Sunshine committee, Mrs. Susie Ross; program committee, Mrs. M. M. McClure; chairman of the Association, Mrs. Carrie Verz, publician, Mrs. Orelha Clinton; de-craving, Mrs. Lutz; Coleman. —The Fortnightly Study Club will again present "Twelve Old Maids," a playlet given at the Simpson M.E. Church, Thursday, October 9. —Mrs. Joseph E. Bingham brought back a underutilized report of the State Federation Convention, which was held at Winona, W.V., July 22. —The club was very active during the past year. At Christmas baskets of fruit were given a number of shut-ins. The school was a number of groceries to the needy, flowers sent to the sick. A scholarship of $25 was given. —Bertol Smith, a graduate of Lincoln Hogsholt School. A health program was sponsored at the Y.W.C.A. during the Week of the New Year. The H.W.C.A. was a playlet. "Twelve Old Maids," was given at the Macdonia Baytist. Church. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-The Modern Mosaic Templars of America, national fraternal Negro insurance society with headquarters in Little Rock was granted a charter and certificate to trussle. by he state insurance department last week. Simultaneously with the granting of the charter, Scipio A. Jones, native of Little Rock, announced the Mosaic Templars of America, announced a plan of reorganization of the fraternal organization with many new features. Outstanding claims of $300,000 will be real estate can be profitably sold. The order will offer to its members not only deaeth benefit, but a $10,000 benefit, flood relief, special accident, benefit, double indemnity while holding, reserve and cash value of polling. The new order will offer to its members, an educational fund for the old folks home for the aged, desist and decrept members, an orphan homes, the children home, the employment and unemployment service bureau to aid members in keeping jobs as well as to provide free sanitarium in Phoenix, Arizona in charge of a specialist. An outstanding feature of the Mission of America is the offering of social or honorary memberships to those who do not wish to carry the insurance of America who are not of insurable age. DETROIT By RUSSEL J. COWANS 514 E. Adams Clifford 847 DETROIT, Mich.—Last week, was a buy on the Stroll's younger set. There were many farwell parties, most of them bouncing school girls who spent their vacation in the city. One of the most interesting was given by the school. The school was open to 4237 Brush Street, on Tuesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Besieie Walton, who is leaving for California soon. Among the guests were Mr. Grand Mr. Waddy, Mrs. Wess, Mrs. Stromg, Mrs. Horton, Misses Ceil and Marjorie Evans, Bernier Brown, Hattle Holmes, Lotlie Mason, Ethel Black, Musselton, Cosetia and Ella Mosley. Messur, J. J. Maxwell, Claude Ferguson, Neal Hackett, Thomas Jackson T. T. Matthew, O. R. Parish, Dr. L. H. Hall, George Matthews, D. Simms, Earl Sim, P. L. AND, and Old Steven, of the C.R.S.S.S., CORPORATE, HEATI, of Mr. and Mrs. Groot, had as their guest last week, Mrs. Odessa Wiggins and Mrs. Buntles Taylor, of Noblle, Ala. MISS PAULINE STONEY, of Savannah Ga., and the son of Frank Stoney, from the Stroll, is visiting in the city. MISS GUSSIE K. DOZIER gave a brief shower at her home on 30th Street, honoring Miss Esther Smedley, whose marriage to Mr. Frank Bliss was a son of Ethel Black. Miss E. Green, the best-called Miss Leona and Hattle Green, Frances Kirtley, Zena Butler, Jean Rochelle, Olga M. Moor, Orsta Rodger, Rosa Hill, Annabelle Morrow, Willie and Winnie, and Allie Murphy, and Margarita Lipscomb Hughes, and Mrs. Carrie J. Johnson. MISS EUNIDA GOINS, who was graduated from Tuskegee last June, left the city for the house and was there she will THE EIGHT ANNIVERSARY of the JHP music and dance in the Central Community Council Music and Dance for the occasion were: Miesa Mosolai and Vadgor Morgen, Ernestine Gran Cairn, and Vadgor Morgen, Ernestine Gran Cairn. THE WISMEN NIGHT GLEE CLUB will its regular meeting on the home of the Street. The members expected a business and entertainment suit captured with MRS. SESSION, Willis Taylor, Monday, September 18th, at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. relatives and a few intimate friends heard the Rev. James Clover LEAP ART and SOCIAL CLUB held its first meeting last Monday, Thursday, 6:22 p.m. at Thompson, 6728 Suite Avenue. The first MRS. ERNEST WALLACE, 629 Blit Street, was honored to the Monsieur Matié Club THE ONE TO FOUR FOURAL AND SENIOR CLUB was in Candell Street, last week. The club is planning to give a party in the morning visiting her brother and in-skirt, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. BROOKLTON, 2921 Leah Street, entertained the Golden Rod Social MRS. LOUSE TERRY, 4922 Rivard Street, has returned from a visit to Candell Street. Mrs. Mary Taylor Browne, she was entertained by Mrs. Mary McKee, Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs. Lothie Stewart and Mrs. Eda Brown, she met at the meetings of Lena and Mrs. B. Tabak Temples of Elda and the City Alder. Mrs. ELLA MITCHALE, 2732 Maple Street, Charity Street with the presidents, Mrs. Melt White, presiding. Eleven members were MEMBERS of the Entire Noss Club is MISS FLORISCE LACEN, of Pennycake, Park Avenue, last Thursday afternoon. MISS FLORISCE LACEN, of Pennycake, Park Avenue, last Thursday afternoon. in honor of Miss MIRIAN Rawlings, who is secretary of the Dashing Dinner, last saturday where she will begin her freshman year, she will begin her freshman year, Mr. and Mrs. Le Lauche, Miss Marlan and Generative Rawlings, White Dancer, Dwinkle, Winifred Beck, Generative Lau- 珊, James Grogan, William Holland, Clifford Charder, Richard Kinney, Marvin Co- ford, Marvin Slade, Marvin Slade, John Carrier, Paul Hickman, Hilt Hitech. was entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, 241 Waterloo Avenue, 241 Waterloo Avenue, regular regular of business, the club members pro- gram in honor of her birthday. MISS LOUSIE BLACK, 1022 E. P. Baldwin, Art Club had week. Mrs. Elsie Pitget and Mrs. Lucile Hardman were the two members. WILLIAM LOVING, of Labore Athletic College, Fresno, when they entertained high school graduates and college freshmen. Miss Aileen Harris, Vera Ternmayer, Gwendolyn Holiday, Gladys Smith, Alainastasia Scott, Susan Miller, Steve Smith, Ernestine Young, Hank Miller, Marjorie Swain, Banks, Rachel Miller, Billy Bear, Grace Williams, Hazel Matz, Billy Bear, Grace Williams, D. Drought, Messers, Robert Harris, H. L. West, Andrew K. Robert, Edward Trollewrie THE LI DRAMSO CLUB met at the home of Mis Hollis Bennner, 153 LaBeau Avenue last week. The club gave a wore city suit on labeau avenue a white coat over gown, gowns, gowns, and other costumes. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Fraser are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Kogut, Miss Lillec Armrested of Indinapiain, last week, last week of May Maybell Campbell. Miss Dorothy Merritt is back in the city often a long absence. The Blue Triage, beginning October 2. The main features on, the program will be echoes from summer conference 2013, and a light lunchmen served by the chairman of the Social Service Committee, Ariane-Menk, who reserves will last in the lunchmen. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Business and Industry Hotel Employees on Increase, Waiters Convention Hears Twenty-three Hostelries Employing 600 Waiters Take on Negro Help. Eleven Changed to Whites. 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 CALL IN PERSON 200 W. 135th St. New York City, N. Y. D. ALEXANDER 524 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, New Jersey DETROIT.—The employment of Negroes increased in hotels during the past year, according to reports made at the fifth annual convention of Hotel Waiters and Employees held here. In reading his report to the delegates Wednesday morning, President Ralph Rowland, of Cleveland, let it be known that while eleven hotels had been lost during the year ending, twenty-three had been obtained through the offices of the association. The addition of twenty-three hotels and catering establishments meant an employment of more than 600 waiters and hotel employees. Alboa Thayer, a former waiter, who is now connected with the Urban League in Chicago, told how the Chicago chapter had secured the aid of the Chicago Board of Education and opened a school for the training of waiters. The course includes foreign languages and the three R's. There are no charges. The convention opened Wednesday in the auditorium of the Central Community Center, L. C. president, president of the board. No one in the chairman of the convention committee, presided. In his address the president asked for an educational program, better business methods, centralization of national offices, a constitution that would not be elastic, but iron clad, that national offices, and the maintenance of their offices and that all applicants accepted for membership in the association be accredited with the same for twelve calendar months. Wednesday evening was Civic Night and the delegates were wel- loved. The delegates of the Circuit Court and Walter Cummings, manager of the Detroit Detroit Club. Miss Miles, of Cleveland, read a passionate account of the Ladies' Auxiliary Thursday morning, and Miss Jeanne May, of the Detroit Board of Health and a graduate secured to the delegates on diets. Some Wrangling The afternoon session, devoted to training of reports by national offi- cies, was followed by a discussion over the issuance of a charter to the organization. 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Re-elect Officers Following the report of the committee a motion was made to unanimously re-elect all officers of the committee and to out a dissenting vote. The following officers were re-elected for another year: Ralph Rowland, Cleveland president; Wilson Robertson, Turner president; Turner, second vice-president; Norman Dunlap, Chicago; secretary; Harry Burton, Chicago; recording secretary; Richard Smith, Cleveland; Trin Gray, Chicago, budget director The board of directors elected were: S. H. Brown, Chicago chair; S. H. Brown, Chicago chair; S. Skys, St. Louis; L. L. Scott, Detroit; P. L. Anderson, Peoria; W. T. Johnson, Detroit; Alonzo Thayer Chicago, and H. S. Bates, Pitts- Chicago Next Chicago was unanimously voted as the place for the 1931 meeting. Negro Labor Congress to Fight Lynching Youth Committee Plans Active Gap paign against Discrimination and *Segregation* CLEVELAND, Ohio — A conference called with the intent to mobilize and organize an active campaign against attacks and terror being used at Negro workers and homo- sex organizations was held here, Sunday, under the auspices of the American Negro Labor Congress. Twenty-five delegates from various and white youth organizations participated in the conference which was called by the youth committee of the congress. Resolution of the Negro community immediate beginning of a fight against segregation and Jim crowism and an attempt to secure full social, political and economic equality for Negro workers. Everything comes to him who goes after it. Nothing is so good as it seems before hand. 1. 穿好袜子。 Viscose Method helps sore legs by increasing the slow circulation which causes them. Avoid laying on them unless muscles fall. Stop pain from varicose veins. Reflex. 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We absolutely GUARANTEE those genuine Mystic Brahmins Lodestones are ALIVE! Just what you want. for they are the REAL THING -POWERFUL HIGHLY MAGNETIC! GET YOURS NOW! Good Luck GOOD LUCK Incense. Herb Tea. Bleach Cream. Hair Pomade-Agent. M-85. Hair Pomade-Agent. Legg Station, New York. 0-18. Agents and Storekeepers Fanted To Distribute The H. P. Dream Boo... 'jonie's Tip Sheet, B. O. Dream Book, the Lucky Star Dream Book and the 880 Combination Dream Book. Which carries the New York Clear- house Statement. Retailers in Washington, B.C. of which all of these books from Stationery Store, 1728 Seventh St. N.W. Agents and Store- keepers Write Which carries the New York Clearmont House statement. Retailer. In the book, obtain all of these books from Stationery Store, 1728 Seventh St. THE COUNTRY REPORTER SUNSET A cup of sunlight mixed with rosy red, A golden halo from an angel's head, A wafting shimmering stream of shining blue. A dash of twilight's fading purple too; Blend these rare ingredients with care Not baked here or too pale there— Paint quickly too; for soon will come the night. And God meant this wondrous beauty For the fading evening light. —Madessa Gosnell, Douglass High School. While people, who heard Dr. Eldon G. Markman of Princess Anne, Md., speak on the subject, "The Contribution of the Christian to Civilization," remarked after the address that they were well paid for coming out to the church. A noticeable interest in our work among gathered churches is evident now. Two weeks ago white churches of Lewistown, W.Va., closed their doors one Sunday evening to give their members an opportunity to hear Bishop Matthew W. Clair of the M.E. Church. The attendants of the other, race at the church, were the past spring and summer has been frequently reported One wonders whether they are seeking the secret of the Negro's smile, which has carried him through the segregation of slaves and by the segregation and race, prejudice—a smile that persists although nobody knows the trouble he's seen. Perhaps they are beginning to glimpse the fact that behind that smile, one Christianity has been accomplished, the preservation of the race. It may be that in their mad worship of the god of materialism they have lost a spiritual quality which they question too much, or give them credit for too much soul, perhaps they just want to know what the Negro has to talk about. Speaking of the churches, four churches of Salem, Va, two Methodist and two Baptist, will hold a joint revival to begin October 6. A church on the Boon Mill Circuit, Pa, the Rev. O. E. B. Baugardner, pastor, which has five members, and the Rev. O. E. B. Baugardner, month, the Second Sunday, collected in a recent rally the amount of $100.35. We are always willing to help with any problem so we pass on these requests from our correspondents to our readers. If anyone is interested in getting information by writing the AFRC. A lady of West Virginia is looking for a friend, a boy friend or a gentleman friend, or what will you. She writes: Christian lady would like to correspond with a clean, genteel-looking gentleman. Would prefer someone around fifty years of age. I am a widow, and would like to have a gentleman friend. I would care of the AFRO-AMERICAN" And that says. The second request is for a colored doctor and a dentist. People of the town of Milford, think that they have a good field for a man in each of these professions. Most of our professional man flock to the large town of Milford, a town as headquarters and weekly office hours in surrounding towns and settlements, where the colored population warrants, they may develop a practice equal to, or superior to, that of many cities, which are usually Someone wants to know, whether it is proper to give a bride a shower after her marriage if the person was out of town before the wedding, or if I were the person I should drop in on the newlyweds and casually look around to see what type of shower would be most appropriate. Folks get too many glasses on towels and no wastebaskets, so that a post-nuptial shower would be just the thing. The Negro voters of Bridgeport, Conn. have a club house at the Old Mt. Street, which will be an educational center. For some reason, perhaps best known to themselves, they declare that it will not be a "crasphooting joint, and that no groom will play for a junior class for persons between 16 and 21, cooking classes, juvenile classes. A recreational room is provided with a piano and billiard table when the reading room will open at 10 a.m. Mrs. Campbell, wife of the president, will be in charge of the recreational activities. Endorsement of the club has been from the Democratic committee. Officers are: Frank Campbell, president; Joseph D. Davis, vice-president; Robert L. Turner, treasurer, and Miss Marian Harris, secretary. Welfare work, many of the program, will be for which will be by rummage sale in the rear. A large lawn will be used for croquet and tennis. DETROIT. — — — hundred colored sanitary workers informed Mayor Frank Murphy, Saturday, through their union representation, to follow the lead of the Detroit policemen and firemen and contribute toward the relief of the unemployed. In holding held Friday evening at the garbage men's headquarters, the organization went on record as willing to donate $50 each money will be raised by extracting cents from each employee's wages. U.S. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained by contacting Washington, D.C., or its representative at the post office or customhouse in any city. Medical Officer, Associate, or duty in the Departmental Service, Veteran's Bureau, Public Health Service, Indian Service, Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Panama Oral Mail. Senior Plumber, Senior Steamroller, $1,600 a year. Plumber, Maker, $2,000 a year. Agricultural Writer (Radio), $2,900 a year. NUMBERS RACKET The signs are pointing to some heavy hitting among the digits, so hold on and don't fall off the band wagon. If you believe your Uncle Bill, you'll find that combinations of 941, 538, 380 and 5155 are the ones to obt. Stick around with 175 and 625 straight aries, a simoleon on 685. It's a scorcher. Until next week, toddle-co. N.Y. BARBERS CANNOT KEEP WAGE SCALE Union to Enjoin Five Shops which. Have Cut Prices Since Strike. ONE SHOP WRECKED Unionists Smash Plate Glass of Scab Shops. NEW YORK. — Faced with financial disaster as a result of the union scale inaugurated by the A.F.L. Bars'-International, five master barbers face-enjoyment proceedings to maintain the union scale to maintain the union scale following the recent strike. These barbers declare that owing to conditions in Harlem they cannot maintain their shops, hold their trade, and pay their bills if they must pay amounts the rate ordered by union. Open Evenings Besides the five shops which have dropped back to the old scale, two others are open events, despite the Barbers' international charge. Some of the barbers declare that the Barbers' International did not keep its agreement with the barbers' finance the strike. They say it collected $400 from the journeymen's union, which depicted its treasury to $1. The journeymen's official is officiated principally by whites and barbers in the Harlem district say that they are losing trade as many of the whites pay the 60-cent haircut and 40-cent shave scale and that as a result they are losing business. This scale was put on to the Barbers' services charged in the downtown shops. Wrecks Shop One of the big shops which did not join in the union program was damaged, presumably by union men, sym-altizers, and union workers. Large plate glass window and did $500 damages, were later identified by police. Missing this Week Amyte Williams, 1143 Argyle Avenue, missing since September 30; reported by Abraham J. Brace, 1143 Argyle Avenue, Age: 15; height: 4 ft; weight: 125 lbs; complexion: light. Help Wanted Male Help Is Requested Siren, Brakenau, Saggegant col- lege, Sleeping, Car Porters, $160-$250 monthly. Experience not necessary. 277 Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. WONDERFUL JOBS WITR U. S. GOVPERMINT for Men-Women, 18-55; $125-$250 month. About 40,000 openings yearly. Write in jobs mailed FREE 33 St. Louis, Mo. tt. MISCELLANEOUS WHY BE LONESOME? Join, America's leading colored correspondence club. Receive interesting letters, letters from many members where, many wealthy. Absolutely confidential. Write Box 373, Alhambra, California. (Stamp send). N-1 HOME IN MARYLAND-For an aged couple or lone man, who will till the land. Inquire, I. G. Alexander, Sharon Hill, Pa. For CHILDREN by the week, from 3 years up. Apply Mrs. R. Bailey, 1122 Mosher Street. O-4 NEW, STARTLING, AMAZING! $10 to $25 a day easily earned; home protection $250 to $1,000 at death; ages 10 to 80; not an insurance company but a society member. Write, American Benefit Corp. Managers, Myers Bldg., Springfield, Ill. BECOME A HERBALIST. Wonderful opportunities for you in this work. We teach you at home, in the classroom, the properties and use of Herbs. You learn how to combine and use them. Easy to learn. Easy to use. Great for herbalist. Write Dept. C, Dominion Herbal College, 18 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Electric lights and bath. Reasonable price. Apply J. A. 343 Pearl dephia Avenue, Egg Harbor City, ff PIANO H W. W. PINDERHUGHES. Player tunin., repairing, rebuilding and refit cheerfully given. (Planos tuned, $21 and sold, cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE Do You Need a Little We Have Money To Loan Money To Loan To Buy a Home! Money To Loan To Buy a House! IF You Want SEE Consult Our Expert On All Rec DIXIE REALTY 1626 HARLE Phone Latfyette 0309—Our MOI PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES. Player Technician, 27 years' experience in tunin- repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Planos tuned, $2; Playera, $2.50). Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. 1203 DRUID 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 Ball Bond! WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY On Your Furniture or Automobile And Make Your Payments Small Enough To Relieve You Of All Your Worry. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT, RELIABLE AND IN STRICT CONFIDENCE LAWFUL INTEREST IS THE ONLY C CALL OR WRITE CITY FINANCE COMPANY 312 Equitable 8ldg. Phone P LAWFUL INTEREST IS THE ONLY COST $ BLACK SOX WIN field then singled : hot one through short. Wilson singled to left. Paige and Warfield scored giving the Sox the lead of one score. Mackey singled to center and Wilson trotted in for the third score. Two More Runs The Sox gained their other scores in the fifth inning. With men out, Weaver walked Paige Warfield. Wilson scored both a blow to center. In the sixth, Heffner clouted over second base. Lundy ran bwr over second base the ball, but Hauser on second and relayed ball in double quick time to in time to catch Heffner. That one of the two double plays the staged for the Stars's undoing. Could not Rally A last inning rally of the Stars fell short in the ninth by two runs. Heffernan walked. Albert lifted a high jump. Wilcox walked. Weaver, singled to out, Dalyrium fouled out to clark for the second out. Brunier knocked a sizzling grounder towards first base. Thomas put out a ball that struck and missed. Weaver Wilson Stars Wilson was a tower of strength in the Sox line-up playing a stellar game hailed and at bat as well as weak. In the second inning he backed up against the leftfield fence and took one of Joe Hauser's high ones that looked good for a sweep. In the third inning he a slashing single to leftfield scoring two runners ahead of him, and again in the fifth inning crashed a scorer thru him Danny Pippen was too hot for him. Paul accounting for two more of the Sox runs. Sox Led Second The Sox drew first blood in the second game, but beat out a bunt down the first base line. Wilson whaked the pill into the air for a triple which sent Sox home. Streeter Yanked Out Streeter, Sox pitcher, was relieved from duty in the second inning after he hewed out a home run. He followed by Curry who was sent to the showers after he allowed the Stars four hits and two runs. Yokely was sent in to stop the rampage, who replaced in short order when the Stars continued to connect and scored one more. McDonald took the mound until the end of the game. Drama as Yokely Retinna. Layman Yokely, who stood the Stars on their heads for two years, was just shaken up and skill and cunning of his fast ball was missing. He could not flash his speed by the white boys. Fans screamed how he struck out. Wins four times in a row and ten times in the series, realized that time had taken its toll or, maybe, it just was not Yokely's day. Palfen,pf 2 1 0 I0Irmlpmsle,br Warfield,bf 2 1 0 I0Irmlpbr,br Wilson,if 1 2 1 I0Iart,ifr Mackey,3b 1 2 1 I0Iart,ifr Mackey,3b 1 2 1 I0Iart,ifr Washington,ef 1 0 10Iooep,fr Thomas,lb 1 0 10Iooep,fr Cirk,k 1 0 10Iooep,fr McDonald,p 1 0 10Weaver,p McDonald,p 1 0 10Weaver,p *Lyston Black Sox ..... 000 320 000 All Stars ..... 001 001 101- Two-base hits ..... Brunner, Dalyple, Weaver, 5; McDonald, 4. Stolen bases; Wilken, Paige. Warefield, Lundy. Shrout out-by McDonald, 8; Weaver, 5; Weaver, 5; McDonald, 4. Stolen bases; in 8 innings. Double plays-Lundy to Thomas; Albert to Bruner. Left on bases; All Stars, 7; Black Sox, 5. Battles hit-by All Stars, 7; Umpires. Byerz Brennon. CAROLINA EXCURSION An over Sunday excursion will go to Asheville, N.C., touching the mountains and historic Virginia, through Salisbury, Statesville, Hickory, N.C., via Southern Railway. This excursion will leave Baliwilliams in advance, but will be good ONLY on this train. Children under 5 years of age half fare, no baggage will be allowed, will come to see the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia and the great towering peaks that speak for grandeur in the Lansdale of the mountains. Sights and see for yourself the greatest landscape in America. On another page of the AFBO you will see information about this excursion.—Adv. HOSPITAL Technician, 27 years' experience in finishing. Work guaranteed, estimates Players, $2.50). Used pianos bought MADISON 2403 . BALTIMORE, MD. Are Cash Right Quick? On 1st or 2nd Mortgages If You Want To Sell a House! If You Want a Ball Bond! Fire Insurance! US! Real Estate and Mortgage Matters NY COMPANY AM AVENUE or Representative Will Call NEY PROMPT, RELIABLE CONFIDENCE IT IS THE ONLY COST WRITE CE COMPANY Phone Plaza 4814 II. $ BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES paig Haige Ha Parker, Hannah, 80, 4508 Millerman-st. Cheatam, Baby, 2 days, 629 Culloih-st. Offer, Doris, 21 days, 536 N. Gilmorst. Williams, Warner, 26, 600 W. Lee-st. Mellory, Baby, 2 days, 536 W. Lee-st. Williams, Baby, 6 hrs., 213 Vincent-st. Jones, Lillion, 45, Richmond, Vs. Bradford, John H., 30, 437 W. Henrletti-st. Abrahams, Darplus, 28 unknown. Brooks, Baby, 7 hrs., 3 s. Register-st. Petty, Baby, 4 hrs., 1327 Myrtle. William, Robert, 30, 437 W. Hart, Scott M. and Nash, Jeanette, 1220 W. Lafayette-sv. Stewart, Lucinda, 68, 926 Brevard-st. Holmes, George Charles, 50, 813 Sterling-st. Jordan, Vera Nelli, 53, 220 W. W. Fatagos-st. Black, John, 53, 220 W. 23rd-st. Chase, Julius, 53, 160 Riggs-st. Smith, John, 60 308 W. 28th-st. Coleman, Catherine, 28, 314 Myrtle-st. Thomas, James, 24, 1914 Brunt-st. Cooper, Joyce, 1 mo., 540 W. W. W. Rone, Marth, 55, 519 Park-st. Honey, Bessie, 17, 170 W. M. Jones, James, 39, 106 W. W. York-st. Scott, Bessie E., 41, 9003 Binney-st. Redding, Ernest R. 55, 31 N. Caroline-st. Rogera, Bessie, 718 W. W. W. Rogers, Kevin P., 718 W. W. W. Parker, Arthur, 17, 734 N. Gilmorst. Butler, Susie, 41, North Pt. Rd., Colgate. Broadmax, Mary, 23, 1310 W. Mulberry-st. Davis, Theodore, 18, 270 W. Washington-st. Liu, John, 21, 135 W. W. W. Lee, Charles, 52, 206 N. Arlington-av. Schoats, Grady, 27, 1110 Hasseberger-st. Matthews, James, 46, 608 China-st. McDaniel, Elkton. 37, 582 St. Mary's-ve. Pielder, Elena. 4, J. axtra. 17, 582 St. E. 22rd-st. Smith, Norman. 1, 503 N. Parrish-st. Wetchee, John. 1, 503 N. Parrish-st. Houssell, Joussell. 1, 433 E. Monument-st. Smith, William, 9, Catonville, Md. Bradley, John. 1, 433 E. Monument-st. Green, Margaret. 20, 1423 N. Parrish-st. Badger, Susan. 50, 1224 Argyle-av. Bradley, Susan. 50, 1224 Argyle-av. Winn, Charles. 56, 2022 Boneville Just Wed CLARK-JOHNSON GREENWODD. Del - A quiet but pretty dress with a white blouse and 4:30 p.m. worn Miss Sylvia Clark, of Milt- loy, became the bride of Leen Johnson. She was a graduate of the nursery of Mr. Johnson's family, only members of the immediate family were present. Bridemaid, and William Burton Street, of Warwick, acted as best man. By the Rev. Dorsey Blake. The bride was very prey in French blue faille creeps with accessories such as a white hat and a jacket attired in navy blue creeps. Miss Davin were a crepe dress of pastelle rose. stopped at Mrs. B. G. Heim's before starting on their home bounce. After October is, he and his wife moved to Georgetown, where Mr. Johnstown he's re-working his job with the Townsend Packing Company. HEATH-MORRIS NASSAW-DOX: Va.-Mr. and Mrs. James Heath. Announces the marriage of their son, Elijah, to Mr. Riner Mortis, of Eustaville. The ceremony took place at Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church, Frankfort, on the evening of Sep. 15, 1915, the Rev. W. H. Manoko officiating. The wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Morille Johnson. The flower girls were Margaret Johnson and Mary Gary, each carrying beautiful baskets filled with gladioli and sweet peas. Following the couple were Intha Corner, who held the veil, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, who gave the bride away. Miss Laura Collins was bridesmaid, and John Wilkins best man. Miss Gladys Heath was maid of honor, and Earnest Satchell, attendant. The bride was very becoming in white French draped crepe, trimmed with white panel vclvet, with wreath of sweet peas and veil with long train. She carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns. They returned to the home of the bride, where a reception was held from 7 to 9 o'clock. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Clara Jones, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Jeremiah Giddings, of Oyster Bay, N.J. JOHNSON-NEAL HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Clarence M. H. Johnson, of Ocean City, N.J., and M Phillis Neal, of Hagerstown, were married to the Rev. Samuel Griffin on an Thursday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Faxworth, Mr. and Mrs. Simee Banke, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Mary Jane Simmons, Mrs. Mary Garcia, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Gabrielle Jones, Misses Mergell Mitchell, Mae Steward, Robert Mack, Miss Florence Martin, Miss Florence Martin. - The ceremony was performed by the Rev John T. Bond. PHILIPS-MASON HAUSERSTOWN, MD.—Henry Philips and Luella Maule, both of Hagerstown, were granted licensee the mere occasion. The Rev. Corper perform the ceremony. DAVIS-WALKER PHILADELPHIA—Dr. Clarence Davis, and interne at Mercy Hospital, was married to Miss W. Clarke, of Washington, D.C. 26, the house of the bride's brother, William O. Walker, J. BYERS-MONTHERIO BOSTON—Miss Gladge Byers, of 11 Westminster street, and Alfred Monterloo, of 10 Westminster street, by the Rev. William S. Ravenell, pastor Saturday evening at the home of the bride, of Ebenzar班 Johnson-BOND CAMBRIDGE, MD—Mvillie Johnson, of Venton, and Mrs. Sara Bond, of this city, by the Rev. P. A. Bond, of November 20, by the Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor of Bethel Church. BENTHERTON ANNOUNCED RUTHERFORD, N.J—William Black, of this city, announces the engagement of his wife, by the Rev. P. A. C. Williams, of Germantown, Pa. The wedding will take place in the fall. CHAMBERS-WILKERSON ELICITED BY MARY WESTBY Chambers and Catherine Wilkerson were married at Smithville, Annapolis, by the Rev. C. E. Johnson. MISS-KING ELICITED BY CITY, MD—John L. Williams and Jennie B. King were married at the marriage, the Rev. C. E. Johnson of Oldham. JACKSON-FITZGERALD PARIS, Tenn.-Miss Hirts Fitzgerald, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Fitzgerald, was married to Mr. Albert Jackson, son of Mrs. Hirts, last week in the presence of a few friends. JENKINS-McVAY PARIS, Teenn—Charles H. Jenkins and his wife, Martha, are at the home of the bride, near Russell Lake, by Elder W. L. Powell, of Clarkville, Wednesday, September 3. Both are here to attend a memorial service active in fraternal and religious circles. They are at home to friends at the home of the groom. CEPHAS-DAVIS BRIDGVILLE-DAVIS The marriage has been made of the wedding of Miss Thelma Cepha and Mr. Simon Davis of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are residing in New York. CONNOR-KELLY FRANKTOWN, Va.—Mrs. Rita Conner and Mr. James Conner are married September 17. They will reside at the groom's home in Nassauville. WEST-LEWIS WAYNESBORO—James West and Sellie Mae Lewis were quietly married on the 11th of September. BOLTON-MICKENS WAYNESBORO, Va.—William K. Bolton, Sellie Mae Lewis were quietly married September 21th. DIVORCES Luke G. Reynolds vs. Willie Mae Bulkeley. G. George W. Evans for plain- lining. Goldsborough Johnson vs. Myrtle Benson; Wn. E. Thomas, for plain- lay. Earline Catherine Arnold vs. Henry Frank Arnold; bill for permanent Maurice J. Pressman for plaintiff. Eta Hall vs. Howard Hall; Katie Gromes vs. Earl R. Gromes; Hester A. Jones vs. Jones; Johns Gromes vs. Sarah Douglas; Roy S. Bond, for plaintiffs. Maggle B. Holmes vs. Benjamin C. Holmes; Georgia Quaries vs. Eugene Quaries; J. Howard Payne, for plaintiffs. Burrell T. Brown vs. Jeannette Brown; U. Grant Tyler for plaintiff. Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible Carriages and Lampsunnes to Hire for All Occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold C. and P. Phone—Madison 2817 George T. A. Gibson OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Funeral Director and Embalmer 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service: Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street Branch, Office: 2100 Drum Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY ROBINSON-BESS-Berjamin. 54, widener. 540 W. Mulberry Street: Lillian, 45, widener. DEXAN-Julian, 28, 1129 Park Ave. Mary, 24. Eldery Street; Catherine, 32, 1107 McCulloch Street; Mary W. 30. LIVERPOOL-BONE-Clinton, 25, 1019 McCulloch Street; Mary W. 30. DAVIS-BROOKS - Matthew S. 3144 Street: Estella E. 21 DORAHS-BROOKS, 21, 1100 Madi- dale Street, 20. COLLINS-COATES-Charles, 25, divorced, 1821 Milman Manor-Webster, divorced. COLLINS-COATES-Webster, 26, 658 W. Saratoga Street; Lucinda, 18, 28, Saratoga Street; 28, 28, Oak Street; Alice, 22 PAYNE-COBE -Thomas N., 33, 1223 Madison Avenue: Bessie, 32. BENDERSON-JOHNSON.—Paul S., 31, 1636 McCultoh Street: Mary E., 28. WILSON-HALL.—Joseph, 38, 911 McDoughnut Street: Winona, 32. JACKSON-DAVIS.—Charles, 26, 208 N. Carrollton Avenue, 34th St. MALONE-TAYLOR—John H., 29, 116 W. Henrietta Street: Edith. KESTON-WADDIS—James, 38, 1748 Llewellyn Avenue: Emma, 35, widow. WILSON-HALL.—Joseph, 38, 911 McDonough Street: Maud, 38. JACKSON-DAVIS.—Charles, 26, 208 N. Carrollton Avenue, 34th St. JOHNSON-GIST—Hazel L., 22, 1230 Hamburg Street: Ora, 21. LLOYD-MOORE.—Edward, 42, widower; Mary M., 32. WATKINS-WOODSON—Willie, 35, 1721 Madison Avenue; Molle, 26. CARTER-H.W.—Charles, 47, 1635 Tenth Street, N.W. Washington; Bertha, 39. PARSONS-BITZER—Rufus, 25, 1717 Jefferson Street: Bertha, 22. THORNTON-BANKS.—Franklin, 21, 1317 Prestsman Street; Georgia, 20. FOBTER-SCOTT—William, 51, widower, 1025 HATCHER-CAMPBELL.—Arthur L. 19, 1218 Druid Hill Avenue: Mildred J., 18. FAPRLY-IRELAND—Clinton J., 31, 733 School Street; Eliza, 27. BLAIR-GLENN—Willie, 31, 1317 N. Cary Street: Elizabeth, 23. GAMBLS-BUFORD—Frank M., 39, 93 N. Side Street; Sparrows Point, M., 39. JEFFERSON-REVELS — Thomas. 28. 1208 Jefferson Street; Lena. 23 POWER-BROWN — James E. 21, 1032 W. Barataza Street; Alice M. Listening In WEAF 8:00 - Melody Hour - Carolyn Cray, pianist. 9:00 - The Halladay-Marley - R. H. Shirras. 9:30 - The Recitalists - Almee Punishon, soprano. 10:00 - Summary of N.B.C. Programs. P.M. 12:30 - Classical Series - Orchestra. 12:00 - Napolitain Digests - Cassellman. 2:00 - Metropolitan Ehmes - Mary McCoy, soprano. 1:00 - Artists Service Program. 2:00 - American Pro-Art Spring Quartet. 3:00 - Southeast Sketches. 4:00 - National Dr. Rugh W. Sockman. 5:00 - Echoes of the Orient - Instrumental ensemble, direction Sven von Hall- 5:00 - Tea Time Tunes - Charlotte Simons. 5:00 - Silver Madison Telen - Joe White, guitar. 5:00 - Melody Hour - "Death," Rev. John McCleese, S.J. 7:00 - Indent Big Brother Club - Dramatic sketch club. 7:00 - Beethoven's Family - Caroline Andrews, soprano, featured artist; Wuest Gordon, tenor; Nicole Costenillo, bass. 8:30-Chase and Sanborn Choral Orchestra —Muriel Wilson, soprano 9:00-Curt Wilson, david Lawerke 9:15-Astwater Geni Hour — Ams. Louise Homer, contralor 9:15-Undebtete Hour 10:15-Undebtete at St Parker's. 10:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist 11:30-Ruskin Cathedral Choir—Anita Low- ell, soprano **WJZ** (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, October 6th W.JZ A.M. :100-Tone Pictures—Low White, organ recital :100-Children's Hour. P.M. :100-Summary of N.B.C. programs. P.M. :100-Numbers—Tones. :100-The Pilgrims—Mixed sextet. :100-Spanish Dream—R. ten. :145-John Baruch, barton. :200-Roxy Symphony—Council Direction, Lilian. :300-Free Jour—Noah's Carpenters, "Dr. J. Stanley Durke." :400-Saul L. Sawyer. orchestr :145-Canadian Pacific Musical Carpenters —Orchestra direction Affected Heard "Dr. J. Exe" ensembles and quartet. :145-Exe's Theater—Dr. Charles L. EDWARD H. A. Brooke' Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best Carriages and Limpusines 1463 North Carey Phone Madison 5531 A Service JOSEPH A. Funeral Director 409 N. MOUNT ST. GILMOR 6410 C. and P. Phone George T. OPEN DAY OFFICE AND Funeral Director 1735 Druid Hill Avenue POSITIVELY NO. MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directive I AM THE SOLE PROPRIE AND AM NOT IN PARTY 19 Goodell 6:00- Rating Junior-Humorous domestic skill, with Aline Berry and Peter Dix- cox. 6.15-An Hour with Shakespeare—Merchant of Venice," Part II. 7:30- Long- Correct "hive." 7:50- White, organist, in "Bongs at event" 7:30- William, Ollomatics-Fred Waldner, tenor. 8:00- Enaa Jettick Melodies—Madame Ern- l. W. W. H. H.—Harry Hall, commissioner of immigration. 8:15- The Vikings—Male quartet. 8:30- Adventures with Ployd Gib- bon. 8:30- El Tango Romantic. 10:00- Harbor Light—Dramatic tales of an ocean caption; with Edwin M. Whit- neck. 10:45-Longines the Correct Time. 11:00-Vocal and plaque, duo. 11:10-Kafka Hag Slumber Music -Girling 11:30-Reminiscences -Eva Gera, soprano. WABC (Columbia Broadcasting System) Sunday, October 6th 8:00—Heroes of the Church — Religious 8:10—Morning Musicale—Columbia ensemble with Frank Ruhf, tenor. 10:00—Children's Play—Children's hour presents playlist. 10:15—Columbia Educational Pictures. 10:15—West End Presbyterian Church—Sermon by Dr. A. Ewin Kelvin. N— 12:00—Melody Vagabonds. 12:30—London Broadcast—Sir Herbert Samm—at the British Empire and America. British Empire and America. 12:45 Jewish Art Program--Music, script and dance. 1:30-Conclave of Nations. 2:00-Cathedral Hour--Cathedral Service, 3:00-New York Philharmonic Symphony Octether--Erich Kleiber, conductor. 5:00-Great Grey Barnhouser--The Gentle Dog. 5:30-Tree Little Sachs-Sons and patter. Getting Up Nights If Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent at day calls, Leg Pain, Nervousness, Burping, the Burping, in acid conditions, murder, you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test, system eight minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive action, bounce up with a day (pronounced a day, under the Iron-Blood Guarantee). Must quickly allay these conditions, improve restful sleep and energy, or money back. Only 6 at Wright Quality CALL Madison 464 With Sympathy For the bereaved. we aim to do our best to make the last rites a source of consolation. Our funeral parlorls are convenient and well equipped. Clarence C. Wright Funeral Home 700 CARROLLTON AVE. Corner Harlem RINGGOLD Moke's Successor Actor and Embalmer Best and Courious Service Possible lines to Hire for All Occasions Rey Street, near Gold Never Closed Which appeals to those who appreciate and demand the best. The cost is a matter of your choice. H. A. LIVELY Director and Embalmer 709 S. FREMONT AVE. SOUTH 1910 One—Madison 2817 T. A. Gibson LIVELY AND NICHT AND RESIDENCE: Director and Embalmer Baltimore, Maryland NO PARTNERSHIP 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 LAST WEEK WEST NORTH & MT. ROYAL AVES. (ON RAILROAD TRACKS) OPEN 9 A.M. 11 P.M.—PARKING SPACE ADULTS, 25c—CHILDREN, 10c. SEE THIS MONSTER OF THE DEEP CAPTURED AFTER 16 HOURS OF DEATH DEFYING COMBAT! YOU WILL GAZE IN AWE AND WONDER AT THE MIGHTY NEVIATHAN OF THE SEAS 67 FEET LONG 73 TONS THE CAPTIVE WHALE ALSO: DEADLY KILLER, WHALE, HARPOON CUN & OTHER WHALING EQUIPMENT GANG GAT DROPS THIRD YOUTHFUL VICTIM IN MONTH Another Boy Dies on Spot when He Defies Demands. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) The widespread feud between youthful gangs claimed its third victim Tuesday night, when Calvin Hines, 19, 613 N. Calhoun Street, was mortally wounded when shot by Frank Ward, 18, 710 Perry Street, during an argument over a pair of roller skates in Harlem Park. Hines was taken to the Provident Hospital where he died as a result of internal hemorrhages. Ward, who escaped after the shooting, is being hunted while throughout the city, east and eastern Atlantic sector. According to information, Hines was skating in the vicinity of the par kween Ward and several other youths stopped him and demanded that he give them his skates. When he refused Ward struck him. During the fight that ensued between two and five revolvers and fired several bullets at short range into the body of Hines. Taird Victim The death of young Hines is the third to have been caused by youthful gang encounters in the past month. Several weeks ago the AFRO-AMERICA> made an expose of the threatening storm that involved youthful gangs throughout the various sections of the city. At this time a warning to youths to pass on to peers or carry in their possession any type of weapon that could be dangerous. Efforts of police have been without avail, as private and law-abiding clubs conducted by young men were the one attacked by police instead of the youths, who habitated corners and burgages. One youth was shot last week and a third was beaten to death with a blackjack and other weapons several weeks ago. Dr. George W. Anthony, New York. Hardin Tolbert, Huntley, Cambridge, Md. Macioc W. Hubbard, Philadelphia, Pa. Caron C. J. Johnson, M.D., City. Dunne W. H. Durham, N.C. R. N. Harris, Durham, N.C. Salem L. Adams, Daville, N.C. Joseph S. Hoper, Philadelphia, Pa. IRA T. BRYANT RAPS A.M.E. PRELATES Church is Hotbed of Bigotry, He Tells District Chautauqua. MINISTERS PUPPETS Manikins who Dance to Bishop's Tune. NEW YORK CITY — Denouncing the African Methodist Episcopal Church as a hot bed of bigotry, arrogance and intolerance, Irh T. Bryant, secretary of the Sunday School Union, declared that there was no freedom of thought, or speech in the conference, in a fury forty-minute address at the First Episcopal District Educational Chaundaue; held in the Bethel A.M.E. Church, here, Thursday. "The African Methodist Episcopal Church has become an arrogant Mr. Bryant." There is no freedom of thought or speech in either annual or district conferences. The men have degenerated into mere puppets, who move to the pull of the bishop's sting or the push of his button." Equal Lality Representation "The ministry has nothing to fear in equal lality representation in the United States." The vote is only going to be taken from the neck of ministers by the help of the laymen. "I have never known a worthwhile preacher to be embarrassed by the minister." Want Secret Ballot Mr. Bryant predicted that secret ballots would predominate in the next general conference. "No honest man has anything to fear from [secret ballot], he said. "It is only the lie and cowards who fear humiliation." F. forty minutes, the ferry secretary addressed the immense audience amid rounds of applause. Speaking of election, the bishop said that only would such a procedure be wise if five or six of the present incumbents were retired. The A.M.E. bishops supervise less work than those of any department. The educational congre and chauqua is being conducted under the auspices of the first episcopal district, with Bishop J. H. Jones presiding. The bishop said the meeting will go to benefit Wilberforce University. RACE NEEDS A GREELEY STATES S. R. MORSELL New "Y" Secretary, Former Baltimoreore, Gives Reminiscences of the AFRO. AFRO Staffs Registers 3 Republicans to 2 Democrats. The Negro today stands in need of a great editor who will do for his race through his leadership what Horace Greeley did in his day for the white race, stated Samuel E. R. Morsell, new secretary of the Y. M.C.A. to the members of the AFRO Club at its weekly meeting. Saturday. Mr. Morsell, who comes to the Baltimore institution from White Plains, N.Y., where he was forced to resign because of his stand on a question of segregation, was a former resident here and gave several reminiscences during his talk, as well as a discussion on the qualifications of the newspaper editor and his staff. Marks AFRO Growth The speaker was quite surprised on his return to this city to see how the AFRO, which was embryo when he left some years ago, had grown both in the city and in nursing. Mr. Morsell said that he believed that the AFRO grew out of the paper, the Baltimore *Stur*-copies of which he had sold many years ago from location on Courtsland to Mrs. Martha B. Murphy wife of the AFRO founder, telling an incident illustrating her ability to discern the false from the true and her refusal to be wooaked, qualities which she has handed down to her sons and daughter. "Some day," declared Mr. Morsell, "we are going to have a great Negro editor to fit a place in the history of the race similar to the civil war. The whites no longer have a great need of men like Greeley. In fact there are probably several white editors as great today as he was in his day. We are now a black editor, who will be leader and crusader for his people. *Must Know Racial Bodies* "What will prepare a white man for a journalistic career will not prepare a colored man. A colored man, to be a competent editor, must be a journalist of criticism as taught in schools, but he must know the complete history of Negro institutions such as the A.M.E., the Baptist, the A.M.E. Zion, the Y.M.C., the Y.W.C. and the Y.W.C.A. All of these organizations developed by and for the race; must be studied by one who hopes to occupy the editor's chair so he can be able to interpret life to his people. "The newspaper game is a dangerous one," he continued. "It represents great power and power is a terrible thing. It all depends on who wields it. To make a success, you must know the finest qualities, moral, religious and otherwise. "All of the public will never understand the intricacies, duties and obligations to the varying groups of society, to which every newspaper owner belongs. But if they think that the blue pen will run true, the paper will always hold a place in their hearts." **Ko 2r Talks** Limwood Koger, who is a candidate for the House of Delegates of the Maryland legislature, and who is something of a newspaper man himself, was introduced to the group of importance of registration and voting, Mr. Koger caused quite a bit of mirth when he described how forcefully the neglect of the ballot by men and women, especially the women of the race, had been called to his attention since he was born. He emphasized that he did not know that he had failed to carry his precinct until he read it in the AFRO. Closing remarks were made by the editor, in which he told the staff that a divorce, a marriage and a birthday had occurred among the staff during the summer of 1945. Henderson, was married Saturday, and a bouquet was presented to Floyd J. Moore of the mechanical department, in honor of his birthday, at the close of the meeting. The divorce was not announced. Alpheus Henderson presided at the program which was given by the editorial department. AFRO Registration A brief check-up on registration of AFRO employee disclosed the fact that of those who had registered, there was a 3-2 ratio of Republicans and Democrats represented, and that only one young woman employee had registered so far. Pastor and Member Quarrel Over Church Expenses MEMPHIS. Tenn. Mr. Holmes of Holmes Contracting Company, was turned out of the Beale Street Baptist Church last Tuesday night, it is alleged because of a quarrel with the pastor, Mr. Holmes, over the state of finances of the body, during which he called the Rev. Perkins a liar. Mr. Holmes leads a fight for economy in the church, declining that it owes $250,000 ($25,000) and $100 from last year's interest and that it will be in debt for the next thousand years under the present system. 14,936 in Atlanta Schools ATLANTA, Ga. — The school reg. *attraction* for Atlanta showed an increase of .621 for the 1930-31 term for the first week of the school year, according to a report by a report, by the department, this week. 14,556 pupils have registered as last year, while last year, 14,333 entered the first week of school. Of this increase 174 are in the elementary schools and 447 in the high schools. Zulu Choir in London LONDON—A British phonograph company has found it worth while to import a Zulu choir from Africa to make a series of native song- and dance music records. The choir of ten zulu singers, half of the recordings to be expected to make 120 recordings of traditional folk songs, some of them humorous. The choir also expects to broadcast over the radio before it returns to Natal. The records are being prepared as soon as possible, but will be obtainable in England. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 4, 1930 Bishop Brooks Publishes Three Addresses A booklet, just published by the AFRO for Bishop V. Sampson Brooks contains the text of three addresses made by this person, both in Texas, and "Beyond the Sea," dated when he was the Rev. Brooks, before the World's Fourth Sunday School Convention at Jerusalem, April 17, 1904, and the other two, at San Antonio Library, "A To White Memoir," made in Texas during the current year. Sunday School Lesson SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 ZAGHARIAS AND ELIZABETH. (Life in a Piece Jewish Home.) Luke 1:3-8. GOLDEN TEXT. An author, both in the commandments and ordinance of the Lord blameless. Luke 16. DEVOTIONAL READING: Palm 122. MOTION TOPIC: Helping to Make Our Homes Good. Lesson Material: Luke 1:5-8. Memory Material: Luke 1:8-9. Motion Topic: Helping to Make Our Homes Good. "Beyond the Sea" was a speech on behalf of the colored people of America and sui. up forty years of freedom thusly: "Without those who were surrounded by those who had but yesterday been his masters, and whose machinations and prejudices and cruel injustice have continued silly impeded his precs, the man in his hases, the man in his hands, and summed upward, until today, the own millions of dollars in property, has reduced his illiteracy lower than several of the European and Latin America races, and his sons, and daughters are contributing to and uplift of our mighty nation." The second address was made *pon the occasion of the* *vocation of the Public Library* *of Texas* *and the third to* *General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at Dallas, Texas, 1 May, 1980. At San Antonio, Texas, the university for the masses. It teaches them to think, and thinkers will rule the world, whether in the cotton population or in the steel industry. A boll must be put down. Some genius must linger long in the chemical laboratory, to stamp out this awful test. Who can say but what come black boy of Texas will have th To the white Methodist perhaps his most significant statement was the declaration that: "The greatest question that concludes Ameri- and the world today is that of justice and nationality. It is the greatest stone of stumbling; I rock of offense in America today." PADUCHA, Ky. — Bishop Monroe H. Davls, presiding officer of the Kentucky and West Kentucky conferences, former, missionary bishop to Arkansas, preached two weeks, herts. Sunday. At 11 a.m. he preached at the Burk's Chapel A.M. Church; at 6 a.m. he addressed a large congregation; at St. John's Church; at St. John's Church, hours preached at the St. Joun AME Church. Second Sight, Dr. Sockman's Subject Dr. Ralph W. Sockman will discuss "Second Light" during the National Sunday Forum which will host a lecture by the WEAP Sunday, October 5, at 4 p.m. "Many persons think," claims Dr. Sockman in a synopsis of his talk, "universities the discovery of the truth. They forget that facts may often be misleading because seen out of focus. Sometimes we are too close to an object to see its details. The people of a town in which a strike is being waged are not the best to judge the merits of a ployer or the faulty external adjustment that keeps us from getting a proper view of the external situation, for it is true that the people in itself can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven." OVER SUNDAY EXCURSION $10.00 round Trip Asheville, N. C. Stopping at Sallibury, Stafesville and Hickory Saturday, October 18th SCHEDULE Lv. Baltimore (Fenna, Sta.) 5.18 P.M. RETURNING. (Southern By.) Lv. Asheville (Sunday).....5.30 P.M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY 1 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Telephone Plaza 3471 o-11. "Your Hardware Corner" Better Goods For Less Money Save Money At Adams Yale Keys Made while you wait. 2 for 25c 6.Volt, 11 Plate Nu Prox Auto Battery $5.95 with old battery Guaranteed 18 Months Serviced and Recharged. Free 18 Months Hardware MILLER TIRES PENDENIS OIL Auto Supplies FARBOIL PAINT Electrical Goods Housefurnishings Plumbing Supplies J.R.M.ADAMS Hardware Department Store Franklin St. at Eutaw D.C. CHURCHES REV. J. H. JENKIN, Pastor On Sunday, October 8th, Old Pork Day will be administered at 3 a.m. classroom and dinner. At night, the pastor will preach. ST. PAUL AME On Sunday morning, October 8th, the pastor will preach on "Oh, Epistles of Christ." At night, a musical and literary program will be presented. JEWELS CHAPEL REV. A. FORD, Pastor On Sunday night, October 8th, the pastor will preach on "The Red Sea and the Cross." INTER-DENOMINATIONAL ALLANCE The Inter-Denominational Alliance has a non-profit and vicinity, met Monday morning at 11 o'clock, in John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Fourthreet and Corrente State. FRIENDSHIP BAPISTE B. H. B. Whiting, pastor, had for the subject of his sermon "Living by Friendship Baptist Church last Sunday." Friendship Baptist Church last Sunday. The Reedonore R. Peters spoke at the evening 6 a.m., Sunday school, at 10 a.m., and the Baptist Young People's at 6 p.m. Prayer is held every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. SECOND BAPISTE B. E. L. R. Guss of Browning Church, Third street, between the morning and evening services at the Second Baptist Church, Third street, between H and I Streets, nw. Browning Church, junior of the M. Bethel Baptist Association was held at 3:30 p.m. The Bible school met at 9:30 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's union at Bible school met at 5:18 a.m. and the Christian Endeavor Society as follows, intermixed, at 3 p.m. and Sidor, at 6 p.m. MARKLIN MEMORIAL The Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor presched on, "What is Pure and Undefiled Religion?" at the morning service last Sunday. The Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, presched a special service for Mr. Wanted. The Rev. J. H. Fields presched at the evening service. The pulpit of Sibilon Baptist Church, 6th and R Streets, nw., which has been vacant since the resignation of the pastor, occupied last Sunday at both morning and evening services by the Rev. E. L. Hartson, of Vounton Church. The Rev. J. Milton Walden, pastor of Announcing the Satoyi Loan A BANNEKER VIEW OF OFFICE OF THE SATOYI ing the Open SATOYIA BUILD in Assoc of Baltimore City NEKER BUILDING THE SATOYIA BUILDING AND Announcing the Opening of the Satoyia Building and Loan Association, Inc. of Baltimore City—Located in The BANNEKER BUILDING—14 E. Pleasant St. ON Monday, October 6th, the Satoyia Building and Loan Association, founded and established by Attorney Roy S. Bond, will officially open its doors to the public. This Building Association has been primarily organized in honor of the employees of Mr. Bond, who have served him and the public honestly, promptly, and courteously for a number of years. In addition to its regular Building Association business this company will handle FIRE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS and RENT COLLECTIONS. Miss Eleanor S. Wright, who has been with Mr. Bond as his confidential bookkeeper and stenographer for more than ten years, will be the secretary of the newly formed organization. The Public is Cordially Pro Cordially Invited to Promise of A SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 ZAGHARIA 'AND ELIZABETH' (life in 11-88.) "Noah's Carpenters." Dr. J. Stanley Durkees points out the necessity of good workmanship during his sermon "Noah's Garpenters," which will feature the. Friendly Hour broadcast to be heard over the afternoon, on October 5 at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. McClorey N.D. Roche, Dothi Will Discuss Death "Death" is the subject: which Rev. John Hewlett, member of the faculty of the University of Detroit, will discuss during the Catholico Hour to be broadcast over WEAF. Sunday, October 5, at 6 p.m. A.M.E. Episcopal District Congress Aids Wilberforce NEW YORK CITY. — Financial proceeds from the annual literary chauntqua and the National commu- sion Wilberforce University, according to announcements by officials, this week. The chauntqua was held at the Bethel A.M.E. Church on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week, with Bishop Joshua H. Jones, presiding. Portsmouth, Pastor Weds PORTSMOUTH, Va. — The Rev. Beverly W. Dance and Mrs. Cornelia O. Brown were married September 17 at the residence of the bride's pa- ter, Mrs. Henry Banks, of Richmond. The groom is a graduate of the State Normal, School of Fylmouth, the Collegiate Institute of Roanoke, and has also studied at Saw University. The pastor is the first Church of Edenton; and at one time pastor of First Baptist Church of Greenville, N.C. He was also a former principal of Edenton High School and is now the Shepherd of the Church of Edenton. Mrs. Brown received her training At Howard University, Washington, DC. Whites F.A.ME. Church GLENOE, TI.—(ANP)—Two playful white men who claimed that they fire/ set fire to the African Metohidist Episcopal Church here in order to get a thrill, have been held to the grand jury in bonds of $6000; the Robert Clavey and Lawrence Dierich. BROWN'S MEMORIAL A. B. THIRD BAPTIST MT. ZION ASBURY SECOND BAPTIST the recently organized 'New Testament Church, which it holds in St. Paul's Church, a preached at the morning service last Sunday on, "Daily Bible Readings; an evening service in Christ Likeness." At the evening service this subject was "Redemption the Time, for the Days Are Evil." MOUNT OLIVE The Rev. A. E. W. Williams, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sixth Street, on Friday and Forget! at the morning service last Sunday. As at 6:30 p.m. the Young People's program was preaching again at 8 p.m. LINCOLN, TEMPLE **INGOLA** The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, spoke from the subject, "The Sufficiency of God Today" at the services at Lincoln Temple and the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society met at 7 p.m. A literary program, "How Would I Spend $1,000,000 on Missions." **PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL** The Rev. A. P. Eimes, pastor, spoke from the subject of the road, "At the service at the People's Congregational church last Sunday morning. Under the anpies of the door, No. 6, a must-prayer service is held every Thursday night. MT. ZION M.E. The Rev. R. R. Robinson, of Gatowville, Under the anpies of the church last service at Mt. Zion M.E. Church, Twenty-ninth Street, between Dumbarton Avenue and O. Street, Sunday. The pastor, Julius S. Carroll, preached the evening service. **NETROPOLITAN, A. M. E.** The Rev. R. W. Thomas, pastor, preached at both morning and evening services last Sunday at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. The object was, "The Things by Which Men Live." At the evening service he preached the annual sermon to the stewardess board object was, "Launch Out into the Deep." Bank Loans Refused Williams' Church CHICAGO—Forced to find means of financing loans for his church because South Side banks refused to make it a loan, the Rev. K. L. Williams, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, has announced a bond issue to be disposed of among members and friends. The bond issue plan was explained in a press photo, after the Sunday statement and he stated that South Side banks had decided to withhold loans on South Side property, even though the bank is a port of Negro banks as a source of credit. Gospel Association will Broadcast Baptizing NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—The baptismal services of the Gospel Spreading Association, at which more than a hundred candidates are expelled to be immersed, will be broadcasted over WHG at 3 p.m., Sunday. In addition, the illuminated campaign conducted by the Rev. L. Michaux, radio eaven-list, and will be the second such service ever to be put on the air. The baptismal services of the Avenue in the waters of the Hampton Roads, and rubber-cables will be run under the water direct to the spot where the candidates will be baptized. The water may hear the splashing of the water as the immersion takes place. ning of the building ciation, Located in The NG—14 E. Pleasa D LOAN ASSOCIATION—RO BINSON, Manager do Business with the SQUARE DEAL MR. William S. Robinson, a graduate of Stanton Business College and of Howard University with the degree of A. B., LL. B. with years of business training behind him, will be the manager of this branch of the business. The entire organization will be under the direct supervision of Attorney Roy S. Bond, a practitioner at the Baltimore Bar for more than sixteen years, and whose honesty and integrity have never been questioned. MOUNT OLIVE Afro Advertising Man Sued by M Charging that her husband, James F. Arnold, advertising solicitation the AFRO-AMERICAN had deserved her for, the second time when funds, Mrs. Earline C. Arnold, had son Avenue, filed a petition for the mony and counsel fees in the court court. Friday. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Arnold asserts that they were murdered in Birmingham, Alabama. March 1920, and lived together until March 1929, when he deserted her by fusing to provide for her mental and support. On June 8, 1929, after much litigation the couple became reconciled in 1930, when he abandoned her for the second time, she states, referred to for provide her support. Further in her declaration, Mr. Arnold declares that there are children as a result of their mother's kindness, a kind, faithful and charmed in her request for allumny charges that her husband, who is regularly employed as an agent for the Christian Church, company earns fifty dollars while: she is without funds on her for support and is unable to counsel fees. She asks that she cease allowance in proportion to the husband's means and station in the Flees Graft Scandal. JAMAICA, B.W.I., The Rev. David Hay, pastor of the Ternation Christian Church, and one of the four members of the Kingdom of St. Andrew Corporation and the Christian Church, and all of the charges centered, has saluted for the Ta Rica, according to reports the week. It is reported that the Hay's resignation from his position was requested by the executive office of the Christian Church, Jamaica. EXCURSION SUN., Oct. 5th $5 to New York SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington (Gat.) ..... midnight Lv. Baltimore (Clean Station) ..... 1:35 a.m. (044 Royal Station) ..... 1:00 a.m. Cars ready for occupancy at Washington (Baltimore) Games Station) 10 p.m., Saturday. Returning Sunday, leaves New York Station) 10 p.m., Saturday. Similar occupancy every other Sunday. Ask Ticket Agent About Special Sightseeing Tourn