The Afro-American

J. Hopkins Eleven Bars Cuban Opponent 40th Year, Number 2 J. Ho BO COUNT LOVES MY DAUGHTER, NO T ME-MRS. TERRELL "BOJANGLES"SHOT Mother of D.C. Teacher Tells of Nobleman's Wooing. HISTORY REPEATS Mrs. Terrell Herself Refused Baron. CHICAGO, (ANP)—Mary Church Terrell, widow of the late Judge Robert Terrell and foster-mother of Phyllis Terrell-Goines, talked freely of the reported love affair between her daughter and an Austrian nobleman. The man, Count Rudolph de Kulpanek Klaundenstein, came to New York as a stowaway on the French liner De Grass after having been refused a passport in Europe. Held at Ellis Island an old office of the atseeing his fancee, Mrs. Golnes, estranged wife of a Freedmen's Hospital interne. The count met Miss Terrell Mrs. Terrell in Paris this summer with her foster mother, Mrs. Terrell, and although he had enjoyed the reputation among his friends of being "a woman hater," he is said to have capitulated at once before the charms of Miss Terrell and to have become madly infatuated. Knew Girl He Loved was Colored While Count Klaudestein is described as "not being a man of means," he is said not to be a fortune-hunter as is the fashion among so many European title-holders. Miss Terrell is reported to have explained her racial identity plainly to the count and to have told him that she was "simply a poor school teacher." But the count, although he springs from an aristocratic Nordic line, would not be deterred. Her Mother Explains Miss Phyllis Terrell, in Washington, was incommunicado, when reports sought to interview her. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Church, however, who is in Chicago on business, by an Associated Negro Press reporter, admitted that she knew the count. "So you want me to give you an interview," Mrs. Terrell said. "I see no reason why I should be interviewed. The count fell in love with my daughter and not me. Or at least if he did he failed to tell me so. I am well-acquainted with the count and sister Stepinane, who is pretty and charming me. He entertained daughter and myself in their beautiful home near Paris' last summer. Continued on Page Seventeen, Col. 4 28 Wed at Rockville Four Virginia Couples also Get Licenses at Gretna Green ROCKVILLE, Md.—Four states and the District of Columbia were represented by the following persons granted: licenses to wed here recently: NESBIT-HONESTY—Benjamin M., 39; Marie B., 39, both of Washington, D.C. HILL-THOMAS—Robert, 24; Elizabeth, 23, both of Sandy Springs, Md. SHANKLIN-JACKSON—Jeff, 29, New Orleans, La.; Lillian, 28; Germantown, Md. NEELY-FRAZIER—Booker T., 29, Wichita, Kansas: Dorothy V., 18, Gathersville, Md. HUNTER-JACKSON—Kermit A., 25; Louise, 26, both of Washington, D.C. ANDERSON-DOUGLAS-Wilson, 23, Frazier, Va.; Beste, 21, Manassas, 21, COURTTE-MORHIS-Willie, 21, Louisa, StEART-MORHIS-Willie, 21, Pauline, STEART-WRIGHT-Ohio- Ohio, 21, Pauline, 18, both of Louisa. JONES-MUNFORD-Willie, 27; Georgia, 22. GITTINGS-LYLES-Henson, 52; Emma, 12, both of Montgomery County, MD. 54; WAKKER, 12, both of Lotte, MD. 54; KENNEDY, 12, of Kensington, MD. 1 HOWE-FENKINS-Albert, David, 21; Helen Pauline, 18, both of Washington, MD. 27; Torens, 18, Blockidge, MD. SDMHS-MARSH-Joseph S., 51; Marj M.O. 3, both of Washington, D.C. 2 Va, Couples, Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Two couples from Virginia were granted licenses to weed. Here recently. They were: TURNER-CLARK-William, 82; Ellen 32; both of Culpeper, MA both of Ware, MA both of Eddie, 27. Rehn, 25, both of Ack, 25 IT'S EASY DIGITS RACKET RUNS WIDE OPEN IN SMOKY CITY Police Only Spectators in Biggest Gambling Joint. "WOOGY" IS BARON City Would Elect Numbers Banker Mayor. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—T he "numbers" racket here is an institution flourishing under the protection of law and doing a volume of business with approximately 300 workers, which surpasses that of many banking institutions. Wyle Avenue, which has a church standing at one end and the courthouse and the jail at the other, where all the vicissitudes of life may be found, is lined with pickup joints and headquarters. There is no secrecy about the operation of the game here and the Crystal cigar store at 1407 Wyle, is pointed out as the headquarters of the Wyle big barons. The other big man in the racket is said to be Gus Greenlee, who operates from 1401 Wyle. Harris and Greenlee Harris and Greenlee are credited with having introduced the game here five years ago. It has now developed into an institution, and both men have become wealthy through the racket. Each occupies a palatial home on the Frankstown Road, in an exclusive section. S25,000 Played Daily As for the amount of business done daily, hangers-on estimate that at least $3,500,000 the average, with larger amounts being played when the suckers get a hunch on a certain number. Hours totalling fifty or sixty thousand dollars a day are common, it is related. When 805 came out several weeks ago, the banks were reported to have been set back $150,000. Any one on the Avenue tells you a familiar story about Harris having wired $50,000 from Atlantic City to pay hits. It is also told that he flew here in an airplane from the seashore the following day when the hits were heavy again. Has Police Okey Like ants darting to and fro, each morning between the hours of 8 and 10, writers and pick-up men line the sidewalks and store fronts. Men and women with pads and pencils take money and give slips, while across the street an officer lazily directs traffic. The writer went into the headquarters at 1401 Wylie. An attendant rushed forward with pad and asked, "Numbers?" When only a cigar was requested, he disgusted pulled one from the box and hastily resumed his figuring. An adding *Continued on Page 19, Column 4* HIGH POINT, N. G.-After testifying that a robber accused him on Highway No. 10, robbed him of a car and inflicted an infant in her arms in their parked car. William Thomas Marion, was exonerated by a coroner's jury here this week. When to Marion, his wife was shot when he told her to get the number of the robber's car, and he drove home with the dead woman on his side and the baby his lap. Police at his lap first doubted the robbery story when it was learned that it was several hours after he had contacted the matter to officials and that he told conflicting stories about it. 3 Baltimoreans Wed in Cambridge, Md. CARMBRIDGE, Md—Three Bali- lmoreans were among the following fifteen couples granted licenses to wed, here, recently. DENNIS-JEWS — Archie, 39. Baltimore Md.: Louise, 28. widow. Cambridge. BRADELY-MORRIE-James Monroe, 23 Belen Gertrude, 24. East New Market, Md. BAKER-MOLOCK-King David, 26. Cam- sula HUGGINS-WASHINGTON, 28. HUGHES-WASHINGTON - Curtis, 23. Maggle, 19. GINYARD-BERKING-Oscar Lee, 23, Melali SAMPSON-BALTMORE-Olivia Oten, 21, Lukwood: Ella E. 20, Salem, Md. Baltimore: Md. Jelgale, 21, Baltimore, Md. Jelgale, 21, Northland HENSON-BROWN-Winnie... 39, widower SAMSON-JINDER-25, Devil Killer Md: Lavade, 18, Vincia, Md. Md: CHESTER-JOHN-Leont, 36, widower. Md: CHESTER-JOHN-Leont, 36, widower. PEARLWAY-GOOPER — Charles Edward 25. widower, Baltimore. 34. Mviolet 26. widower, Baltimore. JOHNSON-BOND-Ollie, 26; Sarah, 31, widow. JAMES-CONADAY—Clarence, 22. Newport News, Va.; Annie Mae, 20, Aireys, Md. 6 Wed at Frederick FREDERICK, Md. — One couple from Virginia were among the following persons granted licenses to wed here recently: MERCER-WASHINGTON—Caswell, 45, widest; Add. Mable E., 35, widest, Dickerson, Md. BENDERSON-DUNGEE—John Bennett, 22, Spiny Grove Va.; Lillian May, 35, 723 Martial Street, Richmond, Va. BENDERSON-DORSEY-Stanley, 22, Delma, 20, Anderson. Many men can accumulate vast fortunes during the course of a lifetime through speculation, but good will cannot be hoarded like pieces of silver, it must be nursed day after day through service and loyalty. liner De Grass after having been refused a passport in Europe. Held at milan in 1915, he had his expectation of seeing his fiance, Mrs. Golnas, estranged wife of a Freedmen's Hospital interne. The count met Miss Terrell in Paris in 1915, where she visited Europe Her Mother Explains Cops Unlocked the Jail Doors for Georgia Mob THE FILM "THE WOMAN IN THE CHAIR" Photo shows Bill ("Bojangles") Robinson, who was wounded by a patrolman in Pittsburgh, Pa., while chasing a pickpocket. His wound was dressed by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Robinson, at their home at 247 West 149th Street, New York City, Monday evening. Bill appeared in "Brown Buddies" in spite of his wound when his show opened on Broadway this week. Robinson said, "The bullet is all right as long as it isn't in my legs." 20 CLERKS HIRED BY WOOLWORTH; PICKETING ENDS (By-Wire to the AFRO-AMERICAN) CHICAGO, Ill. — W o o l-worth's five- and ten-cent stores hoisted the white flag and surrendered to the solidarity of Negro consumers of the Southside here when it hired twenty colored salesgirls in its new store and promised to place Negro girls in all Southside establishments, Saturday. Picketing, which had been kept up for four weeks, has been suspended, according to A. C. Macnela of the Chicago Whip. A Long Fight The hiring of Negro girls in the Woolworth stores follows a fight started several months ago by the local paper. It has added hundreds of Negroes to payrolls in Southside business places. It is regarded as one of the biggest economic victories ever, citizens who have been conducting the picket on the three stores owned by the company. William J. Rand, district superintendent of the Woolworth stores, announced the change of policy last week. Many of the chain stores accepted the policy when it was announced when the campaign started out under the slogan, "Do not spend your money where you cannot work." A.K.A. Girls' Home Stoned by Witness GREELY, Colo. — Six girls, two of them members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and one de- nied University graduate, awakened at 1:30 a.m. on Tuesday, by whites who broke every window in their room with stones and shot off re- runs. A police guard was thrown around the A.K.A sorority where sk- Whites resented a colored college house in the neighborhood. Accused panied the house, and sent the remainder of the night in a downtown hotel. Among the refugees was Milkred Carney, a teacher, studying how others master's degree. TAKEN AS WHITE BRIDEGROOM FOOLS LAW PHILADELPHIA.— Maryland laws against the intermarriage of races proved ineffectual in blocking the wedding of Julius Fuentis, 28, and his 15-year-old white bride, according to their story told police here. Fuentis, who was arrested here in the 1800 block of 122th Street, and the former Miss Frances Hart, both told the police magistrate that they were issued a license at Eklton, Md., and that they were married, despite the fact that the groom is colored. Neighbors told the AFRO that he is fair enough to pass for white. Left August 26 For several weeks, according to police, the pair had been living at the 12th Street address, and, noting the constant presence of the white girl and Futunis, they had become suspicious and took them into custody. The girl is alleged to have left her home in the 1400 block of Diamond Street on August 28. They went to the Maryland town, it was learned, and secured their license to marry, Fuunis evidently being taken for white. Although they were married they were duly married, police held Fuunis for a hearing before the morals court on the grounds that his bride was under age. They declared she was 15. Parents of the girl are said to have refused her admittance back home and she was taken to the house of detention to await the outcome of the hearing. REGISTER: THIS MEANS EVERYBODY in Baltimore. All voters must register again in order to participate in elections November 4. Old voting lists will be thrown away. Only names on the new books will count. Dates: October 9, 16 Hours: 2-10 P.M. EST. THE AFRO was 40 years old and sold 48,215 copies last week. It has accumulated a thousand readers a year with 8,000 to spare. This fortune is worth more than gold because it represents human friendship. CARTERSVILLE, Ga. — When half a dozen men went to the jail to lynch John W. Clark, accused of killing Joe B. Jenkins, chief of police here, a deputy unlocked the cell and he was led away while Sheriff Gaddis was not even so much as awakened, it has been learned from authoritative sources. Clark was lynched Tuesday following a postponement of his trial on the appeal of his attorneys through exceptions for a Supreme Court hear- Unanimous Approval A. V. Neal, white, County Commissioner of Bartow County, blamed the lynching on the fact that Clark secured lawyers from Atlanta. "I believe I am safe in saying, he is quoted as declaring, "that the action of the men who took the Negro from the jail is not only condoned, but has met with practically unanimous approval." That officers of the law not only connived at the lynching but actually helped to make it possible is the opinion of Marion Williamson, one of the attorneys retained to defend Clark. "Clark," he said, "a man of small statue and weak physique, was maliciously and unnecessarily shot when captured. An attempt to lynch him was also made when he was first captured and he was saved only by the prompt intervention of the national guard, which brought him to Atlanta for safe keeping." It was also ordered that no lawyer be seen him and his own attorney succeeded in seeing him only after an appeal to a Fulton County Superior Court judge. Date Changed In order to instrust any attempt to give the man a fair trial, court officials suddenly changed the date of the trial. In an open statement the court refused to allow the Atlanta for safe keeping after granting a stay on a bill of exceptions, the court declaring that he would be held in Cartersville to show the Atlanta attorneys that no ill feeling existed against him there which would prevent him from getting the jury. That very night the men were allowed to walk into the jail, take Clark out and lynch him. White Clerk, Servant Girl's Petting Party to Cost Just $500 White Clerk, Servant Girl's Petting Party to Cost Just $500 WASHINGTON. — John George Weldman, white, of 1451 Park Road, nw., and Miss Florence Williams, of 1451 Park Road, the police court Monday on a charge of indecent petting and obscene necking in Cleveland Park, at 1:30 Sunday morning. Weldman, who with Miss Williams, paid $250 or his release, stood trial Monday and pleaded guilty. He is a U.S. clerk, while the girl is a domestic. Judge Robert E. Makingly fined eight weeks the defendants $250 or six months in jail. The man paid his fine. Patrons Build School; County Board Sulks, Won't Pay a Penny LEONARDTOWN, Md. — The new colored school which is being built at Lovelie, near Leonard, is being painted and each colored man in the county is giving as many days as he can spare to work on it. It is a very large school. Many dences and entertainments are being given for the benefit of the school, but far the county, in particular, attributed its eregion. Next year a high school will be attempted, and then the county will be asked to aid in the construction of this. 20 PAGES Cuba HOT BILL ROBINSON, CHASING THIEF, IS SHOT BY MISTAKE Famous Tap Dancer Went to Aid of Woman who was Robbed. OPENS WITH SHOW "Brown Buddies" Star Returns to New York. PITTSBURGH.—Bill Robinson, the one and only "Bojangles," was shot by mistake by a policeman when he attempted to aid a white woman whose purse had been snatched by a boy early Sunday. Robinson was taken to Mercy Hospital suffering from a wound of the left arm, which was found not serious. Bill and the "Brown Buddies" company that had played the Nixon last week, closed here on Saturday night, and Bill was leaving the hotel Sunday morning to take a taxi to the Pennsylvania station when he heard the screams of a woman who pointed after a fleeing youth with her purse in his hand. "Bo" dropped his bags and started in pursuit, shouting for the youth to stop and when he was forced to wear gold plated revolver presented him by the New York City police department, and fired into the air. Officer Fires Officer Michael Horan, white, who had learned of the purse snatching and was looking for the thief, heard the shots and took up the pursuit. He also shouted and fired his gun into the air, but failed to attract the attention of Robinson who continued to pursue the culprit. Not knowing where the thief Hiren fired at Robinson. Robinson dropped and Horan continued after the purse snatcher who escaped. "Bo" was rushed to Mercy Hospital where he gave his address as 247 W. 49th Street, New York City, and his age as 54. Horan and Lieut. Gress of Center Avenue police station visited Bill at the hospital and expressed regrets at the mistake. Robinson declared he had no ill feelings toward the officer and complimented Horan for his alertness in taking up the case. "Bo" was allowed to leave for his New York opening Monday. HAMPTON PRINCIPAL DROWNS AT BUCKROE HAMPTON PRINCIPAL DROWNS AT BUCKROE Dr. Phenix, 66, Headed Institute for Less than a Year HAMPTON, Va. — Dr. George Perley Phenix, 66, fourth president of Mountain Institute, who served for died suddenly on October 4, while bathing alone at Buckee Oak. His death was due to heart attack. His body was soon recovered and brought to the Mountain Institute. Funeral services were held Wednesday with burial in the institute cemetery beside Major Allen Washington and General Armstrong, Hampton founder. Dr. Phenix is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maria Stevens Phenix, and one son, George Spencer Phenix, of Brooklyn, N.Y. He succeeded Dr. James Beeg as principal February 18, 1900. Dr. Phenix went to Buckee Oak beach on Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock to take a swim, as it was his custom to do it with his wife. He opened the water about 4:30, putting on a bathing suit in the bath house of F. S. Gammack, head of the poultry department at the school, who maintains a cage during the summer at the port. After he left the shore for the swim nothing more was seen of him until his body was found floating about 1 mile by Lieutenant Pillow, also a resident of the beach at this time. Dr. George K. Vanderille, the coroner of Elizabeth City county, said he was swimming and the additional fact that the body was found floating-indicated that Dr. Phenix did not drown; but must have been overcome suddenly while swimming against the heavy breaks that were running Saturday afternoon. AFRO was 40 years old a week. It has accumulated with 8,000 to spare. This gold because it represent Sling Dirt NEW YORK. — Unless an immediate settlement is made with Mrs. Hattie Johnson, former servant of the late W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire poter from the heirs to the fortune, she declares that when the case is called she will sling dirt that will startle the world. She poter from beginning to end will be bared unless a settlement is reached and Mrs. Johnson, once known as the "Queen of the Underworld" and branded as the "world queen" on earth, refuses to accept a compromise. Charges of instigated murders, divorce scandals and papal orders that rocked the religious world under the age of millionaire, will be exposed unless her demands are met. GARVEY WORKERS CAN'T GET PAY IN JAMAICA KINGSTON, Jamaica. Finances of the Garvey organization are not on sound footing here and complaints about wages are frequent. The office staff at headquarters consists of fifteen persons, with a total salary of seventy-five dollars a week. Two private secretaries of Garvey receive forty dollars per week, also special conveniences and privileges. $250 e Week from U.S. The average support of the headquarters from the American field is $250 per week at the present time. When weekly payday arrives some of the fifty employees receive twenty-five cents, some fifty cents. It must be remembered anyhow, that the secretaries, two in number, receive their certified cheques the day before. The question now then arises: "What has become of the money?" There is not a dime in the bank to the credit of the organization. Instead there is an overdraft. The employee costs a salary. No special business enterprise is being carried on. The organization does not own one square foot of property, even the headquarters does not belong to the people. This statement might create a great amount of consternation, but nevertheless it is true. Mr. Garvey does not pay the officers of the organization. The charge on the American field formulating his past, present, and future salary. Lady Ravis, Henrietta Venton, the secretary general, is in Washington, D.C., with her bag full of checks, for weekly salary which the bank never had any funds to the organization's credit to cash. Local Division The St. Andrew Division which functions at Edelwil Park, is no liability on the headquarters, because it can well take care of itself. The Division stages performances weekly, and that brings in sometimes $600. To be correct her funds are continually drained by the management. (Mareus Garvey constitutes the management). Since the last convention in 1929 the employees have practically starved at headquarters. As soon as an employee's back salary becomes heavy he is driven away; on one occasion there was a fight, and in the skimish the office door was smashed to pieces; every one was surprised to see how Brother Garvey can fight when he does not want to pay. Many in Arcears Employees who receive as salary four dollars per week are in arrears of sixty dollars since September, 1929, to the present time. Sparrows Point Couple. Wed TOWSON, Md.—Only one couple was among those granted licenses to wed here recently. They were: 1. Larry Lacy, Md. Lacy, 19, both of Sparrows Point, Md. LIGHT COLORED UPSALA ATHLETE FOOLS JOHNNIES Jersey College Halfback Barred from Game Here. LIGHT PAL PLAYS Escapes J.C. in Cafe and Catholic K.C. Johns Hopkins University drew the color line here Saturday when the local college officials refused to permit Pastor Quallo, dark-skinned Cuban halfback on the Unsala College football eleven, to don the uniform of his school, but were completely fooled by fair-skinned John Mayberry, who not only piloted his team as quarterback, but furnished many of the thrills of the game by his spectacular playing. The young Cuban athlete received his first taste of Southern prejudice when he was denied service with his teammates in the dining room of a downtown restaurant shortly after his arrival in the city and was jimmed in a small back room of the kitchen. He was later segregated and denied permission to remain with his team at the Knights of Columbus Club and was forced to find separate quarters at Smith's Hotel on Druid Hill Avenue. Fooled Whites Opposition to young Quallo's playing was started by three young Hopkins student from Mississippi who objected to playing against a Negro, according to reports given to the AAA. While they were apparently satisfied when Quallo, who is of dark complexion, was barred, they were blissfully ignorant of the fact that young Mayberry was a Negro. He is the son ATLANTA, Ga. — Anderson Clemens, well known farmer in this section, has been appointed a member of the U.S. Department of Commerce from Arbitration Board. He is the first Negro to be appointed to this body. WORLD HIKERS IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. — Mr. and Mrs. Neuraska Williams, self-styled champion of the game, claimed to have walked 24,000 miles in 28 years. A goal begun in 1925 for a prize of $50,000 are here planning to write about their travels. Heads D.C. Presbytery THE REV. H. B. TAYLOR The Presbyterian Ministers Association of Washington and Vicinity by unanimously electing to its president the Rev. Dr. H. B. Taylor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, conferred a noteworthy honor upon him. The elevation of Dr. Taylor came at the close of his third year of service, after a treasurer and is to be regarded as being, of significance because this is the first time that the association has so honored a colored member, notwithstanding the fact that the number of members is more than a hundred years old. The association, being composed of ministers of t. the Presbyterian Churches, popularly called Northern and Southern Churches, by electing to be its president, the only colored member present, gave an additional reason for optimism as to the character of the interacial relations of the future. Dr. Taylor was elected on Monday, October 6, in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. He succeeds the president, the Professor of Ecsthetology, and Biblical Archaeology in American University. MONEY Score of Capital Teachers Change Names from "Miss" to "Mrs." How to Make Powder Stay On এখন কিছু করে যাবে। 2 21 D.C. TEACHERS WED DURING SUMMER 21 D.C. TEACHERS WED DURING SUMMER School Board Announces 78 Changes Including 9 Reinstatements. TWO PROBATIONARY Thirty-two Other Teachers are Transferred. WASHINGTON, D.C.-With only one dissenting vote, the board of education at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon approved the recommendation of First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C Wilkinson for the appointment of Walker L. Savoy as principal of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. At the previous meeting of the school board, the recommendation was withdrawn when a question was raised as to whether there were other candidates whose qualifications were better than his. Both Mrs. Mary A. McNell and the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett expressed opposition to the appointment, waiting last Wednesday. Mrs. McNell alone was recorded as voting against the recommendation. Rev. Mr. Bennett asked to be recorded as not voting. Not Sympathetic Henry E. Gilligan stated that he was not entirely sympathetic with the appointment because Mr. Savoy had not yet received the degree he was expected to receive, the statement of Mr. Wilkinson he voted for the recommendation. Mr. Wilkinson had said that Mr. Savoy had completed all work toward his degree, the examination of his thesis and the taking of the examination. Besides, he said, he had had experience in the junior high and elementary schools which particularly fitted him for this principalship. The appointment became effective October June Grads Not on List In discussion of the kindergarten situation it was brought out that June graduates of the normal schools are not to be considered for kindergarten are being billed by the transfer of teachers from lower to higher grades and of kindergarten teachers to the lower grades. Graduates of the normal schools are in two grades, especially are to teach 1 to 3, and the other group to teach grades 3 to 6. The shifting of teachers block their appointment to any vacancies and led Mr. Gilligan to remark that "It's the messiest thing I have ever had Personnel changes approved by the board, were, as follows: Reinstatements Mrs. E. S. Lowy, teacher, Briggs-Montgomery; Mrs. B. B. Martin, teacher, Hartwison-Wilson; Mrs. M. W. Hopkins, teacher Briggs-Montgomery; Mrs. Y. Brown, teacher, Swinning-Wedding; Mrs. G. T. Watson, teacher, Deanwood; Mrs. M. C. B. Cuckerman, teacher, Slater-Langston; Mrs. P. P. Compton, teacher, Lovejoy; Mattins teacher, physical education division, Mrs. Mary P. B. Burrell, teacher, Dunbath High. **Probationary Appointments** Mrs. Amelie E. Hawkins, teacher, Garry-Beratson, Junior, High. Temporary Appointments Mrs. L. M. Gray, teacher, Birnary; Mrs. M. G. Brown, teacher, Junior Miss Bernice P. Chism, teacher, Cardozo High: Lloyd Muse, custodian of militar props; prop teacher, Junior Teacher, Miner Teachers' College V. A. Welker, teacher Randal Junior High R. W. Gaddis, teacher, Randall Junior Leaves of Absence Mtx. E. P. Tignor, teacher, Bannaker, Mnagerer, Mnagerer, M. L. Makinis, teacher Mnagerer, M. L. Makinis, teacher Change of Names Miss Marguerite V. B. Smith, teacher, Wormley, to Mrs. M. S. Bow: Miss Alta D. Milton, teacher, Bruce School, to Mrs. M. S. Bow: Miss Alta D. Milton, Simmons School, to Mrs. M. V. Young Mrs. M. V. Jonathan, teacher, Reno School, to Mrs. M. J. Thurston, teacher, Garnett-Patterson High, to Mrs. M. I. Mads Miss C. E. S. Lea, teacher, Armstrong High. to Mrs. C. L. Blanchet; Miss G. H. Booker, teacher. Phillips School, to Mrs. H. Booker, School, to Mrs. E. A. Wiggins, School, to Mrs. E. A. Gordon, teacher. Morse-Twain, Miss R. E. Gordon, teacher. H. M. Webb, teacher. Cleveland School, to Mrs. H. V. Sweny; Miss Kellene E. Lewis, teacher. Bruce School, to Mrs. H. Harris, teacher. Lovejoy School, to Mrs. R. Bunche, teacher. Miss E. L. Bennett, teacher. Lovejoy E. L. Redmond, teacher. Garnet-Pattern Junior High, to Mrs. E. R. Nickens; Miss M. B. Robinson, teacher. Garnet-Pattern Junior High, to Mrs. E. R. Nickens; Miss M. B. Robinson, teacher. Mrs. Helen Payne, teacher. Giddings-Lincoln School, to Mrs. P. Williams. Palmer, teacher. Palmer Teachers College, to Mrs. E. D. Derricotte; Mrs. W. A. Dodson, teacher. Garison School, to Mrs. E. Dodson, teacher. Summer-Magruder School, to Mrs. G. D. Ingram; Miss L. A. Pair, teacher. Mott School, to Mrs. L. A. Pair, teacher. Mott School, to Mrs. L. A. Lewis. Transfers Mrs. H. G. Dixon Mrs. H. G. Dixon, teacher, class IA Garrison School; Miss J. G. Weston, teacher, class IA grade 5, Phillips School; to grade 5, class IA grade 14, Bruce School; to grade 14, Slater-Langston School; Mrs. Cora L. Mallow, class IA grade 14, Bruce School; to grade 14, Slater-Langston School; Mrs. Catherine C. George, class IA, grade 4, Stevens School; to grade 5, class IA, grade 14, Bruce School; to grade 14, kindergarten, Mott School; Mrs. E. S. Horad, class IA, grade 4, Freeman School; to grade 14, Brigs-Montgomery, to grade 3; Mrs. R. D. Simkins, class IA, Stevens School; to grade 2, Mrs. L. S. Gardner Mrs. L. S. Gardner, class 1A, grade 1, Morgan School, to grade 5, Stavens School, to grade 6; Miss Stella M. Skinner, class 1A, grade 5, Brittgomson, to grade 3; Mrs. R. D. Fultt, class 1A, grade 2, Phillips School, to grade 2, Smothers School, to grade 3; Stater-Langston, to grade 5; Mote-Twining, B. Bulcher, class 1A, grade 2, Deanwood, to grade 2; Gerrison: Mrs. I. D. Myers, class 1A, grade 4; Deanwood, to grade 3; Stater-Langston, to grade 5; Stater-Langston, to grade 5; Cook School: Miss R. L. Collier, class 1A, grade 5; Cook School, to grade 5; Bruece class 1A, grade 3, Mott, to grade 2; Bruece: Mrs R. B. G. don, class 1A; Mrs. Mercedes C. Rector, Gleavland School, division 10 to 11; Miss J. A. Xiong, Cleveland School, 1A, grade 5; Gleavland School, to grade 5; Garrison School Mrs. L. C. Flipping Mrs. L. C. Flipping, class IA, grade 4 Garfield, class IA, grade 3, to grade 4, Lovejoy; Miss A. E. Duncan, class IA, grade 4 to grade 5, to grade 6, Lovejoy; Mrs. E. R. Wheatland, class IA, grade 4 to grade 5, to grade 6, Lovejoy; Mrs. E. R. Wheatland, class IA, grade 4 to grade 5, to grade 6, Lovejoy; Mrs. B. C. Jaynes, class IA, grade 2, Smothers, to grade 4, Logan, to grade 4, Gildings-Lincoln; Mrs. Alice E. Bell, class IA, grade 4, Pavine, class IA, grade 4, Gildings-Lincoln, to smothers; Mrs. K. S. Clifford, class IA, grade 3, Smothers, to Gildings- Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Monday, October 6th, at 7:20 p.m. the first regular meeting of the board of directors of Dr. Dorothy Boulding, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee resigned due to her death. Dr. Boulding was appointed at Howard University as physician to university women. Dr. Boulding was appointed to the university's membership campaign is in formation. Every effort will be made to clear up the confusion in many minds that membership in the organization gives great power and widely separate things. The gym is open now for instruction in basketball from eight to nine on Tuesday nights. At the vesper hour Sunday, October 18th at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Mary Jones will visit on 1990 West Virginia T. W.C.A.L. Conference. Randall Junior High School educational faculty meeting of the year of Randall Junior High School was held on Tuesday, October 17, at which the faculty met with Mrs. L. Burke and Miss L. E. Burke led a discussion on the subject. "A Study of Guidance Programs to the Needs of Junior High School Pupils." S. Smith Wormley is principal. WANTS NEGRO STAFF IN CHARGE OF STATION WANTS NEGRO STAFF IN CHARGE OF STATION --- Minister Says Eighth Police Precinct Should be Under Colored Officers. IN COLORED SECTION Would Give Chance for Promotions; Improve Service. WASHINGTON.—Pointing out that the eighth precinct is a practically Negro section, the Rev. R. H. Randolph, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, has urged that this district be turned over to a colored staff of officers. The Eighth Precinct headquarters is located on U Street, near 8th. Colored Section This precinct comprises the Northwest section between S Street and Euclid, and North Capital and 18th Streets, as well as the business district centered at 14th and U Streets. The most of this section, according to the Rev. Mr. Randolph, one of the Negro officers are discriminated against in the matter of promotions, he points out, is that they are assigned only to patrol wagon driving and parol duty in Negro sections. None of them are assigned to motorcycle or bicycle. With a compartment officer offered by the police, it would be possible not only to make proper assignments but promotions when they were merited, and thus improve the Negro service in the same manner in which the white service is improved. Have a Negro fitness completely completed by Negro officers. Why not have a police precinct so manned?" he asks. National Benefit Employees Break Records During Month The Capital Fliers, an organization of life insurance agents of the Maryland, Washington, D.C., buillee all records for writing new policies when they turned in $17,500 in new business for the agency, and for new forces, giving September being the birth month of S. W. Rutherford, the founder of the company, is celebrated annually for new applications. The ordinary department, under the leadership of John R. Club, known as the S. W. Rutherford Club, to commemorate the birth month of the founder of the National Bank, to produce a new production is set by the directors each year, qualifying salesmen to be eligible for membership, the number of who is a member to hold his membership, and others work hard to quality. qualification for membership in the 1930 S. W. Rutherford Club called for a minimum of $10,000 in new business for the agency's eight men, seven qualified for the agency's eight men, seven qualified for the club as follows: C. E. Jackson, $30,000; N. B. Burrell, $20,000; O. F. Tecumseh Bradshaw, $20,000; C. S. Elder, $11,000; N. B. Burrell, $20,000; C. L. Taylor, $10,000; who led the ordinary agency forces, reports that the $17,500 in new business for the month of September, is recorded by any ordinary agency in the country, and is also the largest amount of insurance written in Washington during C. Eugene Jackson, "the star salesman," broke his own previous record by writing $73,000, and was tied this year by Mr. E. Kroger, who also wrote $73,000 in new applications. Alleged Bandit Caught Here WASHINGTON, D.C. — Joseph Hardy, 22, was committed to jail last Saturday by Justice Oscar R. Luhring to await hearing on a charge of first degree murder in connection with a white, filling station manager, at Sixth Street and Rhode Island Avenue northwest, during a holiday on the night of November 30, 1928. Hardy was indicted with three other youths but was not apprehended in Baltimore and brought here. Secretary of G.O.P. Body LEONARDTOWN, Md. — J. Roger Bankins, of Oakville, running on the Republican ticket for the state central committee, has been selected secretary of the St. Marys county central committee at their meeting this week. PORO It's annoying to powder up for the day and then find that in a few hours the shine is back again. When you use Poro Peroxide Vanishing Cream first you avoid this trouble because this cream gives smoothness to the skin and prepares it so that powder adheres much longer. Also contains pure medicinal hydrogen peroxide — an efficient and absolutely harmless bleaching agent. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Me. 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 WASHINGTON, D.C.—(C.N.B.)-October in Washington ubers in the club season and marks the beginning of the season. Receptions, dances, lunches, teas, banquets, receptacles, dances—both formal and informal—which this year will probably include when capital hosts and hostesses, whether as clubs or individuals, will vie with one another in entertaining the hundreds of fans attending the Washington to witness the Howard-Lincoln game. With the month only five days old, there has been no opportunity for many clubs to meet, though the Bachelor-Benedicts have already announced their social program for the entire season. The club will hold entire events, meeting and welcoming several new members to the fold, while the Alpha Phi Alpha Praternity gave its first party on Friday evening, and house was formally opened" for the season. Alpha Men Hosts at Dance The Men Lumba Chapter House of Alpha Phi Alpha Praternity on Third Street, nec, was the scene of a small but delightful gathering on Friday night, when the Alpha men hosted an informal dance. Mesdames Carson and Bandit Improve Much concern has been manifested by society folks during the past few weeks in the serious illness of Dr. Robert Balduult, gracious hostesses, Mrs William J. Baudult and Mrs Simeon Carson. Mrs. Carson, wife of the eminent surgeon, who recently underwent an operation in her husband's private sanitarium, is now conversing and has returned to work. This continues to be a patient at Garfield Hospital, where she has been undergoing treatment for the past five weeks. Dr. Balduult is the wife of Professor Balduult of Howard University. Miss Pinkney Entertains Mrs. Edith Willis, of Chicago, was the guest in whose honor Miss Estie Pinkney entertained a small company of ladies on Tuesday evening, at her home. Mrs. Josephine Ellis, the guest were Mrs. Josephine Ellis, Mrs. Bernice Edwards, Mrs. Rosetta Orme Robinson, Mrs. Pannie Douglas, Mrs. Luilia Cox, Mrs. Evelyn Evans, Mrs. Daisy Polk, Mrs. Marilia Gocomy, Miss M. Pearl Adams, Miss Lucy Chiles, Miss Julia Davis and Miss Helen Wills, and her hostess during her visit in the city, was also present. Mrs. Blanchet Showered Mrs. Carlie L. Blanchet, bride of a month was showed with presents of linen, crayons, and a doll. Mrs. Blanchet her intimate friends on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Amanda Gray Hillyer among those present were: Mrs. Louise Pinkett, Mrs. Carlie Clifford, Mrs. Chesler Butler, Mrs. Clifford Miss, Mrs. Clifford Miss, Mrs. Bertha McNell Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Mrs. Mary P. Burrell, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Eva Dykes, Miss Klyse Bruce, Miss Extrared Sprainlit, Mrs. Irene Perkins, Miss Extrared Sprainlit, Mrs. Breent, Mrs. Jennie Willett, Miss Estelle Finkey, Mrs. Ether P. Shaw, Lydia Lola Brown, Miss Jenile Lee, Mrs Eile B. Smith, Mrs Helen Brown, Mrs. Beatrix Scott, Mrs. Amanda Hilyer, Mrs Hall Oll and Mrs. Orme, of Columbus Coo:Coo's New Members Miss Catherine George, Miss Carol Carson, Mrs. Genevieve West, Miss Marla Smith and Miss Hilda Brown, newly elected to the board of honor at the meeting of the club, held on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Nelson Thomas, included Miss Eula Simm, Miss Thima Finn, Miss Edythe Flynn, Miss Edith Finn, Mrs. Bernice Thom, Miss Lucy Chiles, Mrs. Laura Benson, Mrs. Laure Chiles, Mrs. Bette Gandy and Mrs. Lea Smith. Seen at the Bamboo Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carson were hosts to a small company of friends at the Bamboo Inn on Friday night after the Carolina Bamboo Inn at the Carolina Hotel. Miss Susan Reddick, Mrs. Rhea Clifford, Jack Robinson, William Syphax, William Lawson and Mikey Syphax. Musolit Club Opens Mr. Greene, mother of the bride, wrote to the mother of the groom, grey dart crepe. Prof. William B. Edelin was best man. The bride graduated from Howard University and graduated from the Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Smith, the groom, is employed in the city post office. He happy couple will reside at 2250 Nicholas Avenue, ne. Walter Reed Vets Honored Disbled veterans of the World War, from James Reese Europe Auxiliary of Ladelis and James Reese Europe East of the American West, more than fifty, were the guests of James Reese Europe Auxiliary of Ladelis and James Reese Europe East of the American West, the Y.M.C.A. last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. M. K. Kelson, president of the ladies auxiliary, asked Mr. Edelin to videotape the Y.M.C.A. E. Z. Almond and Mrs. Rosa Thomas, members of the executive committee, were in charge of the arrangements, auxiliary, and guest artists, in videos vided in buses furnished by the ladies and in addition to a repast were entertained by interesting speakers and guest artists, in videos vided in buses furnished by the ladies and in addition to a repast were entertained by the flag, invocation by the chaplin; piano solo, Paul Lewis; dance, Quintet solo; Samuel Murray; piano solo, Mice Ruth Covington; recitation, Mrs. Ruth Murray; dance, William Chast, and, select, Franks Among the speakers were: Dr. B. C. McGee, department commander; W. B. McGee, associate director; Mizeer J. T. Hitch, district manager, U.S. Veterans Bureau, and Dr. Walter L. Klina, medical officer. Miss Kelser's Farewell Party Miss Sue Kelser, secretary to S. W. Rutherford, of the National Benefit Life Insurance Association at the A. and M. College, at Talahassea, Fl. Miss Kelser was the guest honor at a farewell surprise party. Among the friends present were: Miss Partell, Shipman; Sarah McKay, Ordee School; Mary Kelly, Mary College; Scalter, Alice W. Martin, Elizabeth Crowder and Messrs. John Byats, Robert Homer Franklin and others. ACCUSE P.O. CLEBK WASHINGTON—Alvin G. Thorn- ton, post office employee at the U Street station, was placed under $1- labor of ripping the walls of the malls' hall. Monday. Georgia State Club Meets The Georgia State Club held its first together meeting of the season last week at the University of Georgia. Mrs. C. O. Smith conducted a musical and literary program. The Georgia State College presents were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bacon, Mrs. O. F. Edwards, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. F. Edwards, D. Davis, Mrs. C. D. Denmark; Mrs. Boyd, of Baltimore; Miss Jennie O. McLennan, Miss Willey D. Williams and Mr. N. Dr. Cobb Awarded Fellow Dr. William Montague Cobb has entered the Western Reserve University at Cleveland, under a fellowship awarded him by the General Education Board from the Rockefeller Foundation. Dr. Cobb will study under Dr. T. Wingate Todd, one of America's foremost anatomists. Upon completion of the two-year course Dr. Cobb will be scheduled by Washing-ton school members of the faculty of the Howard Medical School. Whoopee Club Dance The Whopies Club opened the fall season with a complimentary dance at Murray's The following members of the club were hosts to their many performances: William Dyton, Theodore Brookman, Arthur Carter, Harold Royel, John C. H. P. Paramour, Orchestra furnished the music. Aces Whist Club Elects hosts to the Alexander and James Brown were bots to the cardinal as at its opening unsetting when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Elmer Lester president; James Brown, secretary; Alexander Alexander, treasurer. Members present were: William H. Frye, Harry Turner, James Alexander and James Manning. **Ascoe Club Masque Dance** Invitations have been received in Washington for the fourth annual masque dance of the Ascoe Club of Baltimore, Baltimore Friday evening, October 24th. The club is offered as follows: Kenneth E. Brickhouse, presiding officer; W. J. Kline, secretary; Julius Scott, assistant secretary; H. Jerome Briscoe, treasurer. members of the club are: Dr. John E. T. Camper, David Carroll, Maurice Lowe, Ben H. Thomas, Dr. N. M. Scott, E. R. Rhodes, J. M. Miller, Clarence Scott, Alexander Ross, Oscar Christmas, Joseph B. Rhodes, P. A. Baurand and Wilmore Waters. New Interes in Freedmen's The new corps of interes that enters arm: William C. Golnes, George L. High- tower, Cleveland L. Jackson, D. A. C. Gee, Joseph H. Hancock, Joseph J. Joseph, Richmond S. Lane, Theodore R. Lovelace, Francis J. B. Luke, Harry W. Wilson, James H. Hancock, Richardson, Webster Sewell, Laverte T. Warren, extern, and James D. Reed, J. ... Mrs. Alice Wheeler Hostess The Wisteria Social Club was entertained by the Wisteria Club's staff Places. Cards were the feature of the evening, and tickets to the club and James and James's dances. Among others present were: Ruth Ross Alice Wheeler, Bernice Scott, Georgiana Gray and Messra. Paul and William Gray. Celebrate 68th Anniversary The First Baptist Church, 21st Street and Dumbarton Avenue, nw., the Rev. James L. Pinn, D.D., pastor, will celebrate its 68th anniversary on Sunday, October For Mrs. Eva Holmes Honor guest gifts were presented Mrs. Holmes and Miss Sledman; highest score prize went to Mrs. Mowry and the concession prize was awarded Mrs. Blake. Academic Parade as Howard Opens WASHINGTON, D.C.-Hawkeye University was formally opened with exercises in Andrena Bankin Chapel at noon on October 16, 2014, and the opening of the annual opening address. The faculty assembled in the library hall and marched to the chapel in a cadence commemorating the annual opening address. The Oursathers* by *G. W. Waren*. Invocation was offered by Dean D. Butler Draft. The newly appointed R. Todd Duncan, accompanied by Wm. D. Allen, jr. sang, "Lung Dal Cane Bene", by Seckel, and "Dance Song" by Handel. Following President Johnson's address, the faculty presented a department of violin, accompanied by Miss Camille L. Nickerson, gave the following violin selections: "Tempo del Minuet" by and "Scherzo-Paranellic" by Worlandy. HASTY AT OHIO STATE Librarian on Leave WASHINGTON, D.C.-Mrr. Dorothy L. Porter, assistant librarian at Howard University, has been named the recipient of the Howard Science. Mrs. Porter is now on leave to study for the year at Columbia University toward the degree of S.B. in library science, and mitigating work stress. Her award was Miss Dorothy Burnett, member of the Howard class of 1924. Personals PHEAS GSMTH, Mr. Dennis Simpson, Mr. Conn, and Ms. M. Goodwin seen at the Inn after the Alpha prison. MISS MARION FARRAR, of Bridgeport, Con. visited her aunt, Mrs. S. M. Goodwin. MRS. ALBERT HOPKIN, matron at Mildred's, helped the children in the city. Mrs. Hopkins spent the summer in Hopkins, who has an orchestra that plays nightly. She also serves at Mildred's Barry School in the radio. To "Point-Up" Appetite Just Stimulate Bowels Whenever the end of the day finds you out-of-sorts: food doesn't tempt you and won't digest. breath is bad. You need a tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow you'll be a new person! A. candy Cascaret clears up a bib in your pocket every time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps digest. Activates bowels. Cascaret are made from cascara, a starch. strengthens bowel muscles. So, take these delightful tablets as often as you please! or give them freely to children. All good stores sell dollar preparation can do better work. MR. AND MRS. RANDOLPH GROSS, of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel the first Street, and Mrs. past week. DR. AND MRS. HERBERT MARSHAH have returned after a visit to England, Chicago and other western points. MISS LAURA HAMMOND of Fortwilley, that Sunday at the home of Jerry Barnes, Forestville, Mrs. Edith Turley, Etsella Butler, John K. Parker and George Johnson were the guests RUPUS BYARS has returned from a monorhip trip through to Washington, in company with Oscar Fredericks. Mr. Byars visited the Liechtman theaters in Virginia, of Mrs. CHARLES F. WEIR, of Georgia Avenue, nw. has gone to Chicago, where two grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. assumed their studies at the University of Chicago. Mr. Weir plans to remain in Chicago during the college months. MRS. OWEN M. WALLER, of Brooklyn, N.Y. was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Woolley Hail and Mrs. of 1640 WILLIAM H. LESTER and James S. Porel expect to visit relatives and friends for two weeks. CORNELIUS returned to the city last week to resume his studies at the Howard University. DR. ANDREW DIBLEE, who completed his internship at Freedmen's Hospital last fall, and Dr. B. S.C. After visiting there with friends and relatives, he expects to return to the captain's MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. JONES was the week-end guest of Mr. Fred Walker of Baltimore on the return trip to be the guests of Mrs. Pearl Jackson. THE RACING OF COLUMBIA LOS ANGELES is already making plans for their banquet to be held during Thanksgiving week. THE LEBERT DODSON and Mrs. Rosa P. Caster, chairman of Alice Court No. 1, Order of Syrause, has arranged a banquet to be held on Wednesday, October 22nd, at the Bamboo Inn, in compliment to Mrs. MBR. ALTIA ORAM, of 31 U.S. Street, returned to the city Friday, from Milton, MBR. ERNEST JUST, who left the city in 1984, returned to Cleveland, where her daughter, Margaret, recently entered Western Reserve August, to attend the World Congress of Physicians, sailed from Germany last week, and is expected to join his family in Washington. MRS. MARIETA B. OCCUMY was called to Boston suddenly last week by the ill- MIBB. VIRGINIA BOYD is in the city again after a short visit with her parents MISS LUCKY DUNLOP, of 81 U Street, misses the past week. In reported much improved. JOSEPH H. MAXWELL, 2018 Georgia Avenue, nw, spent the week in Philadelphia. BISHOP AND MRS. Wm. W. MATHEWS and daughter are returning from Africa. BISHOP AND MRS. Wm. W. MATHEWS about October 10th. They were in Liverpool on October 1st. They sailed from Monrovia, Liberia. Rt. Rev. Mathews of the African Methodist Union Zion Church. CAPT. AND MRS. LOUIS R. MELLHENG afternoon there as the guests of Dr. Sunday afternoon there as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe D. Pritze, on Drill Hall Avenues C. T. CHOMAS, former assistant U.S. attorney for New York City, will address the Mu-So-Lit clinic here Fri. through Saturday. The Political Renaissance of the Negro." EUGENE KUNGKEL JONES, the executive with wife and Mrs. Forrest Heyes, of Flushing, N.Y., were the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe D. Pritze, new. The Joneses were in the city to arrange for the matriculation of their daughter and University. Miss Jones is a recent graduate of the Flushing High School. MESS EDYTHE JOHNSON, of Atlantic City, and home after visiting Howard University. MIBS MIRT FAULKEN, of Atlantic City, has returned home after visiting JERRY K. L. GIVENE, of Atlantic City, ar- chitecture, died on Friday at Howard University Law School. 15 New Internes WASHINGTON—Briq. Gen. John H. Russell, American High Commissioner, will keep his marines in their barracks and the U.S. what he has in mind, including the Indian election, it was announced by the State Department this week. At the election, which will be held October 14, fifteen senators and six deputies choose the nominees for the agreements of treaties under which the U.S. government is operating in the republic gives it power or asks it to participate in local elections. The entire American official and marine has been warned to maintain strict neutrality and to participate only as they may be called on to maintain order. New Night Club for D.C. Miss Effie Mae Moore, formerly of Baltimore, and well known in the city, will be the beautiful Oriental Gardens at Ninth and R Streets northwest, Washington, D.C., about Monday, October 13. It will be renamed "the Roseland Gardens," Mr. Arthur Williams of N.C., will be the business manager. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly. HAWAIIAN DELIVER IN MIDT 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 DELIVER IN MIDT 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 Carolina Negroes Musn't Sass the Nordics Page or Pass the Buses WHITEVILLE, N.C. — Because he "sassed" a white bus driver, Fred Corbett, 14, of Waco, Texas, at 13 in court here for an alleged attempt to pass the driver. Corbett, who drives daily to the high school here, missed the bus once early in September. He was warned in a friendly way by the driver about this and acted accordingly. As Wednesday, he took this time stopped, but not quickly enough to satisfy the "Nordic," and he was arrested on no charge whatever, since he did not pay his bus driver. A school took him from his classes in school to the courthouse, where young Corbett was tried without the presence of either of his parents. He is a junior in the school here. Cassell Effects Many Changes at Howard WASHINGTON. (ANP)—Developing its own nursery on a plot of 87,500 square feet north of the stadium is the most recent step on the part of Howard University ward because it will also serve as a practice field for students in botany Natural as well as cultivated plants will be grown. Both the school of music and the school of music annex have been renovated. A two-manual Aeolian vocalise reorgan, with an electric blower, has been installed. The law school building is under complete renovation with the auditorium on the first floor being remodeled from. In the applied science building, the hydraulic laboratory for mechanical engineering has been remodeled with additional equipment to meet modern demands. The ground, heating system has been gone over, the expansion joints packed, and all pipes in manholes covered with asbestos The grounds between the president's house and Miner Haven have a new surface soil, and resodded. A new coping has been built on the driveway from the Fifth Street entrance. The work has been done by the department of architecture, Albert I. Cassell, university architect. Fifty applications have been received for the school of law, thirty of the applicants having college degrees, and twenty-two with a degree of two full years of college work. Fleming Case on Supreme Ct. Docket WASHINGTON, D.C. — The case of Thomas W. Fleming, former city councilman of Cleveland, Ohio, is one of the most controversial probation cases, on the docket of the United States Supreme Court which began its 1930 term last Monday. Mr. Fleming seeks a review of his conviction on a charge of accepting a bribe with the intent to use his influence in his official duties. A variance of the evidence is the sought, the evidence is sought to be reversed, according to the jurisdictional statement. The indictment charged the receipt of money, it is stated, and the only evidence presented to show a check had been received. Attorneys for Mr. Fleming contend that this difference between the indictment and the proof, a check of money, is fatal to the State's case. $15 Cost Him Two Years LEONARDTOWN, Md. — James Milburn, colored, who was on parole from the Maryland Penitentiary, and lived at Medley's Neck, was sentenced to Merrill Law, Moorell Loker, white, to serve two years in the penitentiary for breaking his parole when he stole $15 from Madeline Curtis, colored, last week. He was taken to the penitentiary on Monday by Sheriff William E. Clarke, of the county. Morgan Will Win This Saturday. So Be On Hand and Root for the Home Team. You'll See a Thriller! 2,000 FUNGUS PLANTS RECEIVED AT H.U. Professor Charles S. Parker Returns from 26-Day Trip Through Canada. ELEVEN IN PARTY Airplane Trip Frustrated by Heavy Fog. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Prof. Charles S. Parker, head of the department of botany of Howard University, has just returned from a botanical expedition through the woods of northern Canada, a portion of the trip having been made by airplane. As a result of the trip the University herbarium received 2,000 plantlets. The expedition was organized by Dr. L. O. Overholts, white of Pennsylvania State College, by whom Prof. Parker was invited. The party spent 26 days in the woods of northern Ontario, and on bears on Bear Island, Lake Temagami as guests of the Canadian Laboratory of Forest Pathology. An effort to reach the territory northwest of Hudson Bay by airplane equipped with a camera was frustured by enormous fog banks. Second Expedition This is the second exploration of Prof. Parker in recent months. A previous tour carried him by motor through the swamp area of eastern South Carolina and Georgia, and the sand dunes of Florida. More than 100 different kinds of fungus plants, many of which were not previously deprived, were collected for the University herbarium on that expedition. P.O. Cases Referred to W. C. Hueston WASHINGTON, D. C.-Postmaster General Walter F. Brown has issued an order referring all matters of alleged discrimination against colored postal employee soldiers of the Post Office Department. Under the terms of this order it will be the duty of Mr. Hueston to ascertain the facts and act as idenreferee in settling the matters of discrimination in the division which they may arise. The Postmaster General issues this order to prohibit race prejudice from being used against any colored postal employee either in matters of pronouncement or dismissal of employees that inspectors do not always give them a square deal in their investigations. Mu-So-Lit Meets Oct. 10 WASHINGTON, D.C. — James Thomas, New York attorney, will be the Mu-So-Lit Club speaker October 10th. (Washington, D.C. Advertisement) Howard University Student Council Head Put on the Carpet The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Bridge Club Members Await Phyllis's Story of Her Count Estranged Wife of Freedmen's Interne Won't Say a Mumbling Word About Reputed Love Affair with Austrian Nobleman. Have light-toned lovely skin! Nadinola Bleaching Cream America's most popular complexion beautifier WASHINGTON, D. C. — Did Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Coines, daughter of the late Judge Robert H. Terrell and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, 1615 S Street, northwest, make a trip to New York City last week and visit Count Rudolph Ralhawekcle Klandenstein, who was being held at Ellis Island for deportation? Society is perplexed over that question. Her friends say they think she did. Others merely shrug their shoulders in expression of their doubt as to her whereabouts when she either disappeared or went into seclusion upon the information becoming public that the court had arrived in New York State stowaway aboard a French liner De Grasse and that immigration officials were sentiment him from carrying out his intention of following a career as a hairdresser and visiting Mrs. Goines, whom he referred to as his fancee. Eluded Reporters Mrs. Goltrall cluded reporters after the first one had informed her of the count's predicament Tuesday of last week. She was reported as being absent at the Shaw Junior High School where she teaches and is in at her home where she lives with her husband. She was also absent on Wednesday. Members of a bridge club, to which Mrs. Goltrall belongs, sought frantically all day Wednesday to get in touch with her. She was to be the hostess to the club at her home on Thursday evening. When they had failed to reach her, it was decided that the club be at the home of Mrs. Goltrall. At Bridge Club Mrs Goines put in her appearance Thursday. She made no explanation as to where she had been. She attended the meeting of her bridge club at Mrs. Cottrell's Thursday evening. She did not once mention the subject of the count and her report to him in her ladies anxious for hcr to broach the subject, so that they might ask questions and satisfy their feminine curiosity. But Mrs. Goines never said a mumbling word about the count and the other ladies present dared not bring up the subject. Those who were in this situation were in Jen M. Wheakland, Mrs. Gladys M. Mehlinger, Mrs. Mary C. Cottrell, Mrs. Irene T. Perkins Mrs. Mary C. Downing, Mrs. Isabel Hall Settler, Mrs. Florence R. Wheakland, Mrs. Delfonso Simmons and Mrs. Drelphen. Not Confirmed Mrs. Goines has neither confirmed nor denied her betrothal to the count. While she and her mother were abroad this summer, she met him. She says she did not know he was coming. He is not known to her, is separated from her husband. Dr. William C. Goines, an interne at President's Hospital. WHITE MAN KILLS WIFE; SAYS NEGRO DID IT HIGH POINT, N.C., (ANP.)—Tom Marion, marianne in connection with the murders of his wife, who, first, reports said, was killed by "an unidentified Ne WASHINGTON. — George Henry Butler, of 3373 Hayes Street, ne., was arrested by police for running a pool room without license. UNLICENSED HACKED ARRESTED WASHINGTIN — Lloyd W. Young, of 20 M. Street, nw., got into the toils of the law for hacking without the required license. STOLE AUTO BATTERY WASHINGTON. — Oliver Diggs wrote to the mayor for an attempt to steal a battery from an automobile of Mr. Street, Philadelphia, front of his residence. NADINOLA the amazing skin-whitemer will bleach your skin to light, radiant beauty—quickly, easily, safely! Don't wait any longer to have the lovely, light-toned skin that every man admires and every woman envies. With Nadinola, the wonderful super-bleach and skin beautifier, there is no tedious waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Just spread this fragrant white cream on your face and arms at night and note how it begins its wonderful work at once, gently bleaching your skin to new whiteness. Olliness and shine disappear. Pimples and eruptions vanish. From beneath the darkened, coarsened outer skin new beauty, clear and smooth comes forth. Remember, Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening ingredients known to beauty science. Yet it will not harm the most delicate skin. Positive, money-back guarantee and simple directions for use in every package. Get Nadinola today, at any good drug or toilet goods counter, 50 cents, or an extra big money-saving package, $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send it to you postmaster and we will mail Nadinola to you postmaster, once with free valuable booklet on offer, with a Nadinola face powder. Address National Toilet Co., Dept. 2, Penn. Tenn. SPIRITUALIST IN DETROIT STATES HE'S 2D CHRIST Protestantism Built on Black Magic and Witchcraft. HE IS PROPHET Has 31,000 Followers and 30 Churches. DETROIT, Mich.—Spiritualism has found a mecca in this manufacturing town, according to Prophet G. W. Hurley, who calls himself the "Second Christ," and has a following of 31,000. Prophet Hurley in making this revelation, took issue with letters appearing in the forum of the AFRO-AMERICAN signaled that no man ever communed with the spirits of the dead and quoted the scriptures to prove his contention. Prophet Hurley declares that the Rev. Hawkins did not understand his Bible and drowned the Protestant clergy and religion which he declared is founded on black magic. The prophet also challenges the Rev. Hawkins to meet him anywhere halfway between Detroit and Hartford, Pa. t discusss in open. Protestantism. He will explain that the former is based on witchcraft and black art while Spiritualism is based on the Bible. Many Believers Among the great men who believe in communication with the spirits the prophet names Henry Ford, Thomas Edison and the late Conan Doyle. The most striking proof of Spiritualism to be found in the scriptures is found in the story of the crucifixion of Christ when He called upon the spirit of Moses to comfort Him on the cross, he says. Is Second Christ Prophet Hurley declares that he is the second Christ and can prove it by the astrological planets under which he was born. He can heal the sick, raise the dead, restore sight to the blind, bring peace to broken homes, pacify enemies and make the deaf hear. Prophet Hurley defies any Protestant minister to match this. He has $11,000 followers and 30 churches and temples. He has given to his association more than $10,000 and since 1923 he has returned to his parishioners: From $2,000 to $25,000 weekly by his children for included expenses. What would become of Protestant ministers if their congregations refused to pay their salaries? he demands. 14-YR-OLD DRUNK CAME TO SCHOOL IN TAXI RIGHMOND, Va.-A 14-year-old pupil of Dunbar school who rode to school has been ordered whipped by his parents before the school principal. The lad's teacher says he was dunked and with thumbs in vest demanded he be permitted to teach the class. Howard Alumni to Meet WASHINGTON, D.C. — A meeting of the executive committee of Howard alumni has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. October 9, at Alumni headquarters. The meeting will include the meeting discussing financial arrangements with the university; and to lay definite plans for the annual alumni prom; to Thanksgiving. ht-toned skin! New Nadine Face Powder—gives skin lovely bloom! Try Coral-Rose, the lovely new Nodine shade. made especially for light-toned, skins. Coral-Rose food coloring. beautifully put you it on it brings a beautifully tinted bloom to your complexion. Nodine is a different kind of face powder. New processes have still further improved this favorite powder, long famous for purity and quality. Fairy-fine...velvety it. it blends into the skin. Stays on hours longer than powder. Your skin and fresh, as a flower all day. At drug and toilet counters, in Coral-Rose, Teal, white and brunette. fifty cents. Bleaching Cream complexion beautifier CHRISTIANIZE BUSINESS, SAYS DR. HUGHES Church Must Take Stock of Economic Attitudes. HAS SOCIAL DEBTS Unemployment a Factor Like Prohibition. "The Negro will not be seeking and finding superior industrial and social advantages on the one hand and remain loyal to an inferior religious organization on the other. It is impossible to hold the Negro in a dynamic social and economic environment with a religious organization which is static." This challenging statement was made in the address given Wednesday morning by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes at the fifth conference of city workers of the Bureau of Negro Work of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methidist Episcopal Church. The sessions, at which 125 have registered, are being held in the Metropolitan Church, this city. Dr. Hughes is director of the Bureau of Negro Work. He continued: "The city church must become dynamic not only in the life of the individual but in the life of society. The church must know the problems of labor. must know the conditions under which home life is being developed, must be concerned with the health of the people. The new service of the church will lead to homes and occupations of the people and will result in community uplift increased spirituality and crowded altars. The Problem of Unemployment was the topic of an address given Wednesday morning by the Rev. R. M. Riley, special worker for the Board of Home Missions. He brought out that unemployment leads to crime, poverty, ignorance, and often to revolution. After stressing various phases of Negro unemployment, the speaker declared that the solution lies in the Christianizing of American, business, economics, industry, and education, and the realization that human being is a human being and his personality is sacred—regardless of race or color. W. L. Hopkins, executive secretary of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia, a Negro welfare organization, discussed the relation of the church to the problem of unemployment Wednesday morning. He pointed out that unemployment is the concern of the church as is prohibition or any other social question. "Humans are produced by unfavorable conditions of work and life as well as by operation of the element of innate deprivacy. Churches must take the stand that the employer has social duties to discharge to his employees and to the community. "The employer enjoys, along with other elements of the community, favorable circumstances operating at particular times, to permit him to escape, entirely, from bearing his share of unfavorable conditions more about." Wednesday afternoon was devoted to social welfare discussions. The leaders were Miss Juanita Gorham, director of Sharp Street Community House, Baltimore; Dr. Fred B. Newall, executive secretary of the New York City Society; and Miss Marion Greene, assistant director of the Smith Memorial Playground Association of Philadelphia. At the opening session Tuesday night, Dr. Channing A. Richardson, superintendent of the department of city work of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, was the speaker. A brief address of welcome was given by the Rev. C. Y. Triggs, pastor of Metropolitan Church. Devotions were conducted by the Rev. Pezavia O'Connell, professor in sociology at Morgan College, Baltimore. Dr. Richardson, this year, pointed out rising cost of presence living in comparison with the cost of an earlier generation, when each family produced the most of its food on home farms, and stressed the fact that churches should these changing conditions with an appropriate financial difficulties. Many Delegates Present More, than seventy-five out-of-town delegates had arrived for the opening session on Tuesday evening. Among these were outstanding clergymen and social workers, including Dr. Gammon Morris, of Olea; Dr. Abbott of Olea; Dr. D. D. Turpean, of Olea; and Dr. Henie, of Nashville, Tenn. A large number of city ministers had also enrolled at the opening session. The roster of Tuesday evening speakers also included the Rev. C. Y. Trigg, pastor of the Metropolitan M.E. Church, who welcomed the delegates to the city; Dr. Hughes, director of the conference, introduced Dr. John Conference, and Dr. Pezavac O'Connell, who led the event devotions. "Present Day Attitudes of the Negro in Religion" is the theme of the conference, which is the fifth held under the auspices of the Bureau of Negro Affairs of the Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Many noted speakers will be presented during the three-day Among: those scheduled as Will W. Alexander, of the Sacred and Sacrificial Commission, Rev. Wallace A. Berry, of the American Church Institute for Negroes; Bishop W. M. Clair, Leslie F. Hill; Bishop W. F. McDowell, white; Dr. Ralph Sockman, white; Murphy of the American AMERICAN; Dr. F. Normal, Kelly Miller and H. Tobias. $65,000 HOSPITAL OPENS SPARTANBURG, S.C.—The new $65,000 county, hospital was, opened October 1st. Julius Rosenwald gave $40,000. Morgan Will Win This Saturday, and Root for the Home Team. You'll See a Thriller! The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 Howard University Adds 63 New Members to Faculty Eight Teachers Promoted; Eight Return from Year Spent in Graduate Study; Sixteen Granted Leave of Absence. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Sixty-hree new members of the academic and professional faculties at Howard University entered upon their duties at the beginning of the 63rd year of instruction on October 1. Among the new appointees six have received the degree of doctor of philosophy two of whom are natives of Germany. A native Frenchman, formerly instructor in French at Princeton University, has been added to the department of romance languages. A local judge, and the registr of wills have been appointed to the faculty of the School of Law. Other faculty changes announced by President Mordecal W. Johnson include eight promotions, shifter of tenure for research and graduate study, and eight returning from leaves of last year. department of history who is studying abroad on a Guggehhelm fellowship. Prof. Baudult Prof. W. J. Baudult, who is doing work toward his Ph.D. in mathematics at the University of Virginia. Burch at Ohio State Associate Professor E. Bunch, acting head of the department of English, will pursue work toward his Ph.D. at Ohio State. Professor Percy Julian, acting head of the department of chemistry, has been extended for another year in which to complete the work for Ph.D. at the University of Vienna. Robinson to Columbia Associate Professor Hilary R. Robinson, head of the department of architecture will spend his sabbatical year in work in architecture at Columbia University. Cook at Brown Assistant Prof. W. Mercer Cook will do graduate work in romance languages at Brown University. Burr at Springfield Assistant Professor John A. Burr is on physical education at the Springfield Y.M.C.A. Holley to Colombia Medical Xlog Pearl The two ad ministrative officers to fill positions recently created are Dr. Lloyd H. Lloyd, Ph.D., and Dr. Dorothy Boulding Perece (Tufts), physician to university women. Heads of Departments New heads of departments are: Mrs. Mary Reeves Allen—women's department of physiology; Mrs. Mary Grant—English; Louis Vaughn Jones, New England Conservatory of Music; Ph.D. University; Julian Waldo Ross, M.D.-obstetrics and gynecology; D.D.S.-obstetrics, dermatology. Associate Professors Appointments and promotions to the rank of associate professor include: Dr. S. Sorbonne, Paris Licence es jettres: Diplome d'Etudes Superieurs; Agde de Grâce at Cours Bellevue, Paris Cargo-medicine, full time: Abram L. Harris c cargo-medicine, full time: Abram L. Harris c. Chair (mind) - psychology; Joseph P. Price. Ed M., Karvard-education: Joseph Burwell Spurlin, A.M., Denver- Assistant Professors Assistant professors appointed are: Thomas J. Anderson, A.M. Columbia—education: Gustave Auxenne, Jr., M.B.A. Pennyall-Bunche, A.M. Harvard—political science: Helgo W. Culeman, Ph.D., University of Berlin—zoeology: John Lovell, Jr., Ph.D., University of Chicago—biology: Hulley M.D., Howard-orthropes, parttime: Julian Waldo Ruro, M.D., Howard—obstetrics and gynaecology: Otto Springer, Ph.D. (white), University of Tubingen, LaLw Appointments To the faculty of the School of Law were appointed Judge Nathan Clayton, LL.B. (white) Professor and Theodore Cogswell, LL.B. (white), Georgetown—lecturer; Wm. H. Hastle, LL.B.; Harvard; and Milton A. Kallis, LL.B., Northwestern, instructors. School of Religion Three-part lectures appointed for the School of Religion are Rev. Lewis C. Moon, A.M. John Hopkins; Rev. Rohm Hoe, Dr. John Hopkins; Rev. W. L. Washington. Instructors Other instructors appointed were James B. Browning, A.M., Michigan—history; J. biology; Jackson L. Davis, D.B.B., Howard—dentistry; T. Dodd Tuncan, A.M., Columbia—public school music; M. Columbia—Dunlop Edmunds, A.M., philosophy; S. dolphin Edmunds, A.M., A.B., Oberlin—English; Walter B. Gay, Gilbert G. Fienn, Ohio State—pharmacy; M. Gissenevie Gelf, Ohio State—pharmacy; M. Gissenevie Gelf, A.M., Chinchnath—education; M. Helen C. Harris, George Maceo Jones, A.M., Michigan—architecture; Miss Lois M. Jones, School of Practical Arts; Miss Lois M. Jones, Museum for Fine Arts—design; Jacob Coleman Kelson, Ph.D., Harvard—心理; Harold Over, D.S.B., Northwestern—dentistry; Addison E. Richmond, B.E.E., Ohio State— civil engineering; Percival Technology—architecture; Arthur Owner Walters, B.S., Springfield M.Y.A.C., physical education; Richard W. Schmidt, Clarence Reed Walters, A.M., Howard—mathematics. Departmental Assistant The following assistant is appointed Mason University, B.S., Colgate- Department of Bacteriology, Preventive Medicine and Public Health, full time: Leonie W. Burnet, B.S., full time: education: John R. Chase, S.M., how- education in zoology; Paul Lawrence Dunbar Elmore, S.B., ClinFm—chemistry; Bernard Lamont Gravett, S.B., Lincoln—chemistry; Jesse A. Kene, M.D., an- tomy; George Constantius Wcave, A.B. Clinical Instructors clinical Howard greatness named as clinical instructors in the School of Medicine are as follows: Dr. Carolyn Carroll, Dr. Thomas Watkins Harris, Thomas Edward Jones, Thomas D. Marlin, John K. Recester and as clinical assistant Billy Albert Ross Ruth Hughes, Mabel Ora Fisher, Mr. Grant Lucas, Robert Spurgeon Pena, Augustus Plummer, Roy Stoward Plummer, Walter St唐ford Savoy, Ogbon Napoleon Simmons, and Edwin Jashton Watens. Leaves of Abundance Members of the faculty granted leaves include Dr. Chas. H. Wesley, head of the FISHY TASTE ALL GONE NOW All the benefits of cod liver oil without that disagreeable taste. That's what we offer you in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, a highly concentrated food extract made from highest-grade cod liver oil. Doctors everywhere have been quick to recommend this new, improved way of taking cod liver oil. The Good Housekeeping Institute has given the tablets its seal of approval. If you're skinny and underweight you can quickly put on many healthy pounds. So go to your nearest drug store today and ask for a box of McCoy's. They'll put you on the road to new health and vigor. MCCOY'S COD LIVER OIL TABLETS AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Tel., Lincoln 2497 6100 Clay 3t., N. E. Washington, D. C. ISAAC C. BANNISTER. Manager department of history who is studying abroad on a Guggleheim scholarship. Prof. W. J. Baucott, who is doing work at the University of Chicago, mathematics at the University of Chicago. Burch at Ohio State Associate Professor Charles E. Bunch, acting head of the department of English, will be visiting the State University. The laws of Associate Professor Fery Julian, acting head of the department, have been extended for another year in which to complete the work for Ph.D. at the University of Florida. Rohinson to Columbia Associate Prof. Hilary R. Robinson, head of the department of architecture will spend his sabbatical doing special work in architecture at Columbia University. Cook at Brown Assistant Professor John H. Burr is in sabbatical leave for graduate work in physical education at the Springfield Y.M.C.A. Holley to Columbia Assistant Professor Emile T. Holley is doing work in economics at Columbia Mrs. Kirkland at Columbia Assistant Professor Madeline W. Kirkland of the department of home economics, is granted sabbatical leave in which to pursue work for the A.M. degree at Columbia Miss Warfeld at Brown Miss Viola B. Warbole of the department of physical education will study at Brown University to develop an application department of chemistry enters the University of California: Victor Tulane, also of chemistry, will work for the degree of Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. Barnes, Hammersby on Leave R. P. Barnes has been granted an extension of his leave of absence to complete work for the doctorate in chemistry at Harvard. L. W. Hammersby, instructor in history, has been granted an extension of his leave to complete his work in anthropology at Harvard. Watt of the department of psychology will study at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Phillips to Chicago Mrs. Myrtle R. Phillips instructor in education at the University's degree at the University of Chicago Coleman Back Among faculty members returning from leaves are Prof. Frank Coleman from the University of denver where he has made significant contributions in the requirements for the degree of Ph.D. in physics. Complete Ph.D. Work. Associate Profiles J. C. Grant, G. R. Wilkinson, and J. C. Grant from the University of Chicago, where they pursued work toward the Ph.D. degree in English, sociology, and sociology, respectively. Associate Profiles Harriet L. Harris studied last year at Columbia University where he qualified in full for the degree of Ph.D. in sociology. This is now being published by the Columbia University Press. Prof. Sprattlin Associate Professor Valauer B. B. Spratin spent last year at the University of Madrid, Spain, pursuing work towards the degree of doctor of philosophy. Bunche Returns Bhattacharjee Ast. Prof. J. I. Bunche worked last year at Harvard University where he completed the full requirements for the degree of Ph.D., except his thesis. DIVORCES Anna Robinson vs. Henry Robinson; George W. Evans for plaintif. Lottie V. Cannon vs. James B. Cannon; Gertrude Hill vs. William H Hill, Ruth Watkins vs. Ira Kins; Lacey L. Jacksen vs. Sam Jackson; Ophelia Davidson vs. James Davidson; Roy S. B for plaintif. Beresford Gale Elk Organizer in London Philly Realtor, Once Thought Missing, Left New York on 96-Foot Yacht LONDON, Eng.-Beresford Gale, former Philadelphia realtor one thought he found a landlord Fla., is now organizing Ek lodges in this country. Mr. Gale, who came here some time ago, held the inaugural services of new Ek lodges in the in-the-Field, Holborn, and a inauguration of Londons attended. Reports that the realtor was missi- gated became current in Philadelphia and New York last January when Mrs. Gale,失窃 Philadelphia, went to his offices in New York and found that he had closed shop and gone. He wrote the AFRO-AMERICAN from Jacksonville later that he had mortgaged his home, bought the yacht and was using business on the Atlantic Seaboard. NEW LIBERIAN MINISTER KIN OF FREUD DROGLASS WASHINGTON.—Another generation of the family of the late Fredrick Douglas, one-time minister to Haiti, is to be represented in diplomatic circles when he visits Mitchell, where Nigeria, takes up his role as minister to Liberia. Mr. Mitchell is the grandson of the favorite sister of the abolitionist and at one time resided with his uncle at his Anacostia home. 2 Cops Shot: Excitement MARION, Ind. — (A.N.P.) — Two white police men and a woman were victims of the gun of Ezekiah Burten here Sunday, and, as a consequence, tension between the races is again high pitch in town. Two months ago, New York boys were arrested in their cells at the county jail, dragged out, and hung to trees in the courthouse yard, while a crowd of 5,000 Christian white men, women, and children looked on. The white police men went to the home of the priest to arrest him after that he had shot his sten-daughter, Mrs. Marie Carter. SCOTT REPRESENTS DEPRIEST WASHINGTON. — Armand W. Scott, prominent Washington attorney, through a request, met with the Chicago, represented Mr. DePriest's absence at the opening session of the Seventh congress of the Permanent Mission to the United States. Congresses at the Community Hall, 18th and B streets, w. Monday afternoon, October 6. Mr. DePriest stated that the congress and around Washington November 15. STEALS TEN SPOT; JAILED WASHINGTON. — Helen Shelton was arraigned in police court, Tuesday morale, on a charge of stealing $10 from a store in the city, and on a charge of 44 Blackman Court, nw. Mrs. Brown told the court that Helen came home in a taxi, and yelled upstairs to her to throw some money down to her. She was on down the alley, returning later with n money. A sentence was imposed, three months and fif- More Than 250,000 Families Are Using La Jac Beauty Aids Here's your BIG CHANCE! An opportunity to GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF—NO EXPERIENCE or MONEY is required. We start you out. You simply come into partnership with the famous KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, one of the largest manufacturers of its kind in the world. This large firm makes more than 100 Nationally known beauty creations, including the widely known LA JAC line and are also originators and creators of ROREEN COCOANOIL OIL HAIR STRAIGHTEN AND DRESSING, MAGIC PINK LOVIN CREAM HAIRTIGHT the skin in one minute) and TEEZE BROWN FACE POWDER, the powder that emphasizes complexion beauty. More than 250,000 families are using these products. Somebody has to go around and supply these people with the goods. 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KEYSTONE LABORATORIES MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE "PRO" FOOTBALL GETS BLACK EYE AT HOWARD U. Student Council Head Forced to Retract Improper Letter. PUT ON CARPET "Ed" Taylor Promises to Return Funds. WASHINGTON, D. D. — Letters sent out by Edward Taylor, president of the Howard University Student Council, the first week in September, soliciting funds of the alumni in support of a free training table for football players, have been recalled by the writer. Mr. Taylor addressed the following open letter to the Howard alumni: AN OPEN LETTER TO THE HOWARD ALUNNI I wish to diswish and recall a letter appearing recently over the years that I wrote for the Howard University training table. Since the University rules that there shall not be a free training table, that it will be impossible for the Student Council to establish one. Any funds for the said purpose will be immediately returned to the senders. Beat Lincoln Taylor's first letter, mailed to alumni, began with the words "Beat Lincoln." It urged alumni to send in funds that star football players might get free board and not have to work after school hours. "We want a winning team," the letter recited. Called to Carpet Called to the carpet by Dr. E. P. Dayls, and Professor Coleman carpet by Dr. E. P. Coleman or Frank K. Peman of the university athletic board, Taylor promised to retract his first letter to the alumni. Instead, officials discovered later that he had issued a second "Beat Lion" letter. Arous- athletic board, Taylor promised to retract his first letter to the alumni. Instead, officials discovered later that he had issued a second "Great Lifelong" letter. Aroused university officials retaliated; by refusing to permit Taylor to register in college until he had carried out his promise. The above letter was then issued over Taylor's signature. President Mordecai Johnson abolished the free training table in 1929 and declared that Howard teams would thereafter play on the amateur level, playing the game because they love the sport and not because they get free board. Dr. Davis Talks The chalchman of the board of athletic control, Dr. E. P. Davis, states that there will be a rigid adherence to the rules of amateur sports in the matter of subsiding players either by means of monetary consideration or room rent and board. Both students and players are now convinced of that fact and are in accord. In the debate last spring between the Alphi Phi Alpha and Omega Phi Phi on this subject, Omega defending the posi- tion, by the university admin-istration, was accorded the unanimous decision by both the judges and the audience. THREATENED WIFE; JAILED WASHINGTON—Warren Stroighter, of 625 P Street, nw, was sentenced to serve six months and ninety days straight. Tuesday he faced threats, and assaults upon his wife. Mrs. Stroighter told the court that she had been separated from her husband for over a year. She also obliged that family follows her every opportunity he has. Monday afternoon, he followed her to a store, and cut her hand by cutting the food from it. Yet, she was not punished for other chance by putting him on a peace bond. The request was refused. NO B out. KEY Wife, Thought Dead, Revived by Husband to Fight Second Mate's Divorce Action, May Cost Him Small Fortune. "Deceived, Defrauded, Debauched and Seduced," Says Plaintiff. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mrs. Maybelle Hovington Owens, 1846 Third Street, n.w., has been, she says, deceived, defrauded, debauched, seduced, humiliated and embarrassed to the extent of $100,000, all by her husband, Franklyn A. Owens, 1724 Second Street, northwest, from whom she demands that amount in a suit filed last week. he began an ardent courtship, making earnest protestations of his love for her in an endeavor to win her affections. They were married September 5, 1923, by the Rev. R. W. Brooks. They lived together at the 2, 1929 she alleges, by his cruel and intolerable treatment he forced her to leave his home. Lambert, Yegtman, and Canfield, attorneys, represent Mrs. Owens. WESLEY FINDS BRITISH SHUTT UP IN CHURCH Mrs. Owens asks damages of $50,000 on the count that he "deceived, defrauded, debauched and seduced" her. As a result, she claims, she has been greatly humiliated and embarrassed and has suffered great pain and mental anguish, leaving her health and nervous system permanently undermined. She also claims that she rendered to him her services and companionship without compensation, while she lost the emoluments which would have come to her from her employment as a stenogram. Freedman's Hospital additional $50,000 is asked on account of an alleged assault on October 2, 1929, while she was living with him as his wife. Was Already Married The damage suit is based upon Owens's answer to his wife's petition for a limited divorce, which was filed in the District Supreme Court last October. He stated that at the time he went through a marriage ceremony on September 5, 1923, he had a living wife from whom he had not been divorced. He stated that he married Beatrice Hamond in Nortland, Oregon, August 10, 1915. They separated in Los Angeles, Cal., in August, 1918. He and his first wife talked over the question of a divorce and when he left Los Angeles for New York City three years later he was under the impression that she would begin divorce proceedings immediately, he said. Wife Not Dead In 1922, friends whom he had known in the West came to New York and told him that Beatrice Hammond Owens had obtained a divorce from him and planned to remarry. He stated. He believed the information to be authentic, he said, and later in 1922 he heard that she had died. 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Please send me your FREE SAMPLE CASE OFFER together with full details of your PROVEN SALES plan so that I can get started without delay. Wife Not Dead Charges Cruelty Sta. D. Box $23 he began an ardent courtship, making earnest protestations of his love for her in an endeavor to win her affections. They were married September 5, 1925, by the Rev R. W. Brooks. They lived together until October 2, 1929, when she, alleges by his cruel and intolerable treatment he forced her to leave his home. Lambert, Yegtman, and Canfield, attorneys, represent Mrs. Owens; WESLEY FINDS BRITISH SHOUT IN CHURCH WESLEY FINDS BRITISH SHOUT IN CHURCH Cries of "Glory to God," "Thank the Lord," and "Amen" are Heard. WESLEYS ARE SETTLED Children are in School, Father at Work: LONDON, England, — That the colored constituenten is not the only members of the Methodist Church who indulge in religious demonstrations is the declaration of the Rev. Charles H. Wesley, of the A.M.E. Church, who recently visited the London Methodist Church Mission in Kings Hall, London. According to the Rev. Mr. Wesley, who is on leave of absence from Howard University for study on a scholarship for a year, cries of "Glory to God," "Thank the Lord" and "Amen" arise from Britishers' throats in response to religious emotion, much the same as they do in the colored churches of America. Nor do the preachers refrain from antics in the pulpits. Mr. Wesley says. "Now leaning across the pulpit pointing his finger directly at his audience, now upon one side of the audience, now upon the other, lowering, modulating his voice to fit each thought, the minister in delivering his message reminded me of the methods used at home." And coinciding again with American habits, there were members of the congregation who expressed their concern to the part of the pastor and the expressions of religious fervor by members of the congregation with women in their direction, close to Mrs Wesley. Family Settled The Wesley family is now settled in London, England, where the fathermen of the congregation movement in the British Empire and the children are in school. Celebrate Anniversary Holy Name Guild to WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Holy Name Guild will celebrate its fourteenth anniversary at the St. Augustine's New Andoriforium Hall, here. October 46. An elaborate program on which the Cole's Society orchestra will be featured has been announced by the president, William J. Smith. Other officers of the mural, include B. F. Bever vice-president, Charles A. Butler, secretary, H. M. Smith, assistant secretary and James M. Brown, treasurer. Long Hair Money Back To Grow Long and Thick Tetter—Itchy Scalp hair soon becomes soft and smooth. If you are troubled with DANDRUFF, TETTER or ITCHY SOALP improvement after a few applications. SOLD BY MAIL ONLY! Send 35c for one, box or $1.00 for a full treatment of three boxes and get a box of EVER-GRO HAIR GLOSS for it. 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BREVET, Memphis, Teen, "Is my pleasure to tell you I have opened a 'beauty parlor with the money I earned' set up and now use only La Jac Preparations in my work." your Keystone agent immediately. Please USE SAMPLE CASE OFFER together with PROVEN SALES plan so that I can get pay. STATE Philadelphia, Pa. 1930 Lynching List Continues to Mount by Leaps and Bounds 34 Persons Lynched During First Nine Months of 1930 NEW YORK.—There have been thirty-four lynchings in the first nine months of 1930, according to a statement issued by the Southern Provisional Organizational Committee of the American Negro Labor Congress. Counted as lynchings in the A.N.L.C. list are only those killed by a mob before its victim has had a chance to be tried in court for the crime he is suspected of. The following list does not include Negroes found dead on the streets and in towns and swamps, or those shot policemen on "suspicion," or Negroes legally executed by the state except no evidence. Lee Ivy, Rockford, Miss., Jan. 11. Jimmie Levine, Occila, Ga., Feb. 1. Laura Wood, Salisbury, N.C., March John Wilkins, Locust Grove, Ga., April 5 Alien Green, Walhalla, S.C., April 23 David Harris, Rosedale, Miss., April 28 John Hodaz, White, Tampa, Fla., April 28. Clarence Hayes, Kansas City, Mo., May 9 George Hughes, Sherman, Texas, May 10 George Johnson, Honeygrove, Tex., May 19 Henry Argo, Chicka, Okia., May 30 Dan Jenkins, Union City, S.C., June 21 Bill Roan, Bryan, Texas, June 22 Jack Robertson, Austin, Texas, June 28 Huber, Morehouse student, Atlanta, Ga. July. S. S. Mincey, Mt. Vernon, Ga., July 30 Essau Robertson, John Henry Robertson. John Newton Robertson and another Robertson, Emicle, Ala., July 4 Thomas Shipp and Abe Smith, Marion, Ind., Aug. 6. Oliver Moore, Tarboro, N.C., Aug. 19 George Grant and Willie Bryan, Darlen, Ga., Sept. 12 Lockett and White, Scobbs, Miss., Sept. 9 M. C. Wyle, Eastman, Ga., Sept. 12 Will Harris, Warrentown, N.C., Sept. 18 Willie Kirkland, Thomasville, Ga., Sept. 25 Known Lynchings, But Data not Complete Henry Robertson, June 5 White Hoodlums Stone Girl's Dormitory GREELY, Colo—Inspired evidently by a meeting of whites in protests against seven Negro students of the State Teachers' College living in the neighborhood, white youth bombarded the house they were using as a dormitory by the house, which occurred at 2 a.m. the young women into a frenzy ad Mrs. Carrie Neely, house mother for the girls, called police before the disturbance was stopped. No arrests were made, and the police were taken to a downtown hotel for the rest of the night. 1,000 AT TENN STATE NASHVILLE, Tenn.-President W. J. Hale welcomed 1,000 students including 300 freshmen to Lakeside College October 1, when he outlined the program of the year's activities at the first chapel assembly period. 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"A few days ago one of the leading American diplomat was on the streets when one of his compatriots, newly arrived, stopped him. While they were talking a Negro, who knows the diplomat well, and is himself a learned man, passed insulting the diplomat, passed on. "In return, the diplomat lifted his hat. "In return," exclaimed the newly-arrived American, "you lifted your hat to a nigger." "But," replied the diplomat, "that man is not only an able doctor and an artist, but a brilliant writer." "Precisely, that's why I wasn't going to permit him to be more volle than I am." CAPE MAY CAPE MAY, M.J.—The Cape May Choral Society gave a concert at Franklin Street M.E. Church last Thursday evening. Randolph Hawkins, director of the Allen A.M.E. Church, Michel of the Allen A.M.E. Church, recently took a trip to New York to attend a conference. Franklin Street M.E. Church, was away three days last week, attending the District Conference at Perril M.E. Church, Philadelphia. Mother Haywood, of Haris Row, is on the sick list. In his place, of Myrtle Avenue, has gone to Scranton, P. for the winter. Mrs. Lucy Lays, of New York, who has been to Scranton, P. for the winter, of Corses Street, has returned to her home. The monthly meeting of the Phyllis Wheaton Chub of the Federation of Womens Clubs of New York, the residence of Mrs. E. O. Parker, on Lafayette Street, last night Thursday. Mrs. Jane Pinkett, president, Mrs. Maud Martin, secretary. The Rev. E. O. Parker preached and administered communion at Franklin Street Church in the afternoon. CAMDEN. N.J.-A mock trial was held at the Bethel A.M.E. Church Thursday for the plaintiff, the plaintiff, the plaintiff, ordered suit against Gilbert Shaw, the defendant for his refusal to accept honors as he was known as a $500,000 promiscuous suite, and a promiscuous suite, Messrs. Alfred H. Spindle and Elmore Crutchfield were the plaintiff's attorneys, were Messrs. Oliver H. Bond and Ellis Hazelton. Messrs. Eugene Aumartic and Lawson were the defendant's attorneys. WAR ON PRO-PARKER SENATORS IS LAUNCHED IN THREE STATES NEW YORK. — Political revolt against the Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina as a member of the Democratic formidable dimensions in Ohio. In that state, on Sunday, October 5, a state-wide conference of twenty-four branches of the National Association Colored People launched a campaign among colored voters and among liberal whites against the candidacy of Senator Rosece C. McCormick. Walter White, acting secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., addressed the meeting, which was held in Columbus, and another of the speakers was C. Dickinson, president of the N.A.A.C.P. Conference of N.A.A.C.P. branches. The conference called upon Negro ministers, editors, fraternal leaders, heads of women's clubs and presidents. It urged colored voters to put aside party labels, to vote for men and measures and to put the high principle of obtaining and safeguarding African-American Negro party affiliation. It called also upon white Ohioans, who believe that the Federal Constitution should not be flouted with immunity, to register at the polls in western Phar- 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. Tele- 900 Harlem Ave. Tele- 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Tele- HOME—TELEPHONE—NO CHAR- 价ices That Are The Lowest .45 Cents MA .98 Cents Genuine B .93 Cents To .25 Cents Corrects A .23 Cents Cleans and .45 Cents Corrects B .89 Cents Regular .25 Cents For a Tint .25 Cents One tube .25 Cents One 50c order..83 Cents A 1.0 .83 Cents 59 .83 Cents .45 Cents .39 Cents Pompein Olive .39 Cents Pompein Olive are the MOST IMPORTANT thing WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHAT ways Fresh and Always If You Bring Your Prescriptions To Us ALL US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR Some Patent Medicine Prices --- 4 oz. Elixir, Iron, Quinine and 8 oz. Elixir, Iron, Quinine and 8 oz. Elixir, Iron, Quinine and Strychnine.....45 Cents 4 pills, Elixir, Quinine and Strychnine.....75 Cents CAPE MAY CAMDEN Sherman's Gutted Courthouse Not Repaired, After Burning Last May. UPROOT LYNCH TREE Stump Dug Up; No Trace Now Remains. SHERMAN, Texas—(ANP) — Under a filmry excuse issued by County Attorney Joe Cox, fourteen alleged white lynchers, escaped the ordeal of going to trial Monday before Judge Charles A. Pippen, Cox alleged he was too busy to Grayson County. The lynchers were able to get a venue change to the Dallas Court, and now seem not to be ready for an official probe of their conduct last May when, to the tune of "Happy Days are Here Again," the thousand lynchers lynched George Hughes. The cases will not be until the November term of court. Lynch Tree Vanishes The only act on the part of the City of Sherman, since the lynching of Hughes, to salve the conscience of its citizens, has been to dig up the cottonwood tree, from which burned to hung the next burnt tree, for the lynching. The tree was dug up a few days later, no sign of it remains. Rumor has it that thousands of souvenirs were distributed to the flendish brushes, who roasted a human being on its knees. Gun Remains. The putted court house still stands stark and bare in the center of the square as a silent reminder to the populace that white supremacy is a costly and hilarious thing. The officials are forced to the attention of County in any and every place available. No Reimbursement Contrary to belief that something would be done for the Negroes whose property was wantonly destroyed, nothing has been accomplished in this direction. A few meetings were held in which crocodile tears were thrown, and in attempt has been made to return to the blacks any character of compensation, for their forced sacrifice, on the night their Sherman staged its Roman heresy. Move Business District Negroes have begun to reconstruct a business district a few blocks from the town center and thriving business. Not a single one of the business men who lost their property in the conflagration, has rebuilt, however, and rumor has it that they have been unable to re-finance the structures, local capital being withheld. KER SENATORS IS THREE STATES November their disapproval of Sena-McCullock's vote for John J. Parker. Guests in Other States In other states besides Ohio the N.A.A.C. is leading vigorous campaigns against the Senators who voted to confirm Judge Parker, Dr. W. E. B. E. Bols, editor of the Senate, and Judge Wilmington, Del. on Sunday, October 5, urging opposition to Senator Daniel O. Hastings, who not only voted for the Parker confirmation but spoke in its behalf in the Senate. In Providence, R. L. Robert W. Bagnall, N.A.A.C. director of branches conferred with the officers of the Providence branch at a meeting which voted 10 to 1 to appoint the Senator H. Metcalf. Capper Endorsed The record of Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, who voted to abolish the Parker's nomination to the Supreme Court, and who has been a loyal supporter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is being endorsed to N.A.A.C. P. Parker's assent, he later sent out from the national office. Armacies Telephone Madison 4173 Telephone Madison 5305 Telephone Vernon 1875 MARGE FOR DELIVERY In The City! 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And one would think that nobody would want to go through life with his mind bumpy with misinformation and inflamed with bad feeling concerning his fellow men. Yet lots of people do just that. CLEVELAND BY THELMA LOUISE Walter White Here CLEVELAND. Ohio—Sunday in Columbus a one day conference of all of the state branches of the University held to offer the faculty for standing firm against Senator McCullough in the November election. Five representatives from each branch of the University had attended the conference at the Long Street Y.M.C.A., at ten o'clock and at three o'clock were present at a mass meeting which was addressed by Walter White, of New City. Mrs. White Hostess Saturday was the favored day for entertainment. Mrs. Buzz Fuzz Club at her apartment in 30rd Street. Miss Dorothy Cowdery was the only guest. Mrs. Early Entertains Mrs. John Early entertained the Minneva Club at her home Saturday afternoon, and had as guests, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Amy Sargent, No Curse of God 1. For example, a college student gravely informed me the other day that God turned one of Noah's sons black and sentenced his descendants to perpetual servitude. To perpetual servitude, the Bible to prove it. He didn't find it, of course, for the Bible says nothing of the kind. There is no suggestion that God cursed anybody or that anybody was turned black. (Read Genesis 9 and see for yourself.) The scientists tell us that our color variations are due to the influence of climate and crayon. Probably we were all red at first; the name Adam means "red earth," you know. Then those of us who settled in the North faded out, while those farther South grew darker. All Right in His Place 2. "Oh, yes," someone says, "the Negro is all right in his place." An obvious truth that often hides a fallacy; for generally it means that the man who uses it has already assumed to fix the Negro's place as one of inherent inferiority and servitude. But has one human being the right to fix the Negro's place in the chance to improve his status? Am I God, that I should set limits to the possibilities of any of God's children? Yet that is the philosophy of some today who would keep the Negro ignorant in order to keep the Negro from the philosophy of a past age and of paganism. The highest welfare of all, not the selfish convenience of a few, is the only standard that meets the test of century intelligence and Christianity. Negro Intelligence and Ability 3. "But no genuine Negro ever showed real intelligence or ability?" Do you think not? What about George Carver, the South's foremost African scholar and the founder of the London Royal Society of Arts? What of Robert R. Moton, head of Tuskegee Institute, a school with 2,000 students and an annual budget of $100,000, did he achieve? What of Rold D. Hayes, world-famous tenor, who singes perfectly in four languages and has been honored by the crowned heads of Europe? He is the best-selling elf, the lighthouse, who has built up a great school for girls at Daytona, Florida, with a plant worth $500,000? What about hundreds more w.o. have achieved notably in spite of great handicap? Better imagine how you retail that particular fallacy again. No Part in History 4. "The Negro has had no worthy American history," some one says. Had you heard that Crispus Attucks, a Negro, was the first martyr of American independence; that Peter Salem, at Negro, was the hero of the Slave Poor, another Negro, distinguished himself in the same battle; that 3,000 American Negroes took part in the Revolution; that Jackson warmly commended the courage of the Negro troops at the Battle of New Orleans and credited one of them with the death of the British commander; that Commendore Negro spies in the Battle of Lake Erie; that Negro soldiers distinguished themselves in the Spanish American War at Guasimas, El Caney and San Juan Hill; that two Negroes were killed in the World War; that four entire Negro regiments were cited for bravery in that war, and that sixty Negro officers received decorations? Look up the record. You'll find it inter- Intermarriage 5. "But Negroes want to break down the social line between the races." Hold you so, they说 Negroes need to be emphatically frank it emphatically. They say frankly that they prefer the society of their own people Perfectly natural, too. Besides, experience does not matter. Negroes want justice, not social relations. Education, protection, decent living conditions, a chance to develop their best—these are things that white men must grant, if he proposes to be even reasonably fair. Race Superiority 6. Finally, the most fundamental fallacy of all—the universal "superiority complex." Every racial group has it. Each thinks itself better than the rest and consequently thinks it better if it can Jews thought themselves better than G. T. titles; Greeks felt superior to Romans, and Romans to everybody. We white Americans are just as bad. We think ourselves the pick of the best, and we meanin' Meaning, Chinese and Koreans and East Indians look down on us in turn, as vulgar, excitable, newcomers, superficial thinkers and crass materialists. Nor do Europeans think much better of us, if the truth were told to outgrow that fallacy. Nobody knows which is the superior race—or whether there be one. All we can say, is that we differ in physical characteristics and in degree and kind of development. History shows that the one of age often comes the dominant race of the next, and vice versa. It behooves us all to be humble; to remember that we are all human beings, owing to each other respect and good will. And the more advantaged any of us happen to be the one in our obligation to serve the others. CLEVELAND By THELMA LOUISE Walter White Here CLEVELAND. Ohio--Sunday in Columbus the N.A.A.C.F. will hold a branches of the N.A.A.C.F. was held to discuss the necessity, for standing the November election. Five representatives from each chapter were present. Street WAY X.M.C.A., at ten o'clock and at three o'clock were present addressed by Walter White of New City. Mrs. White Hostess Saturday was the invaded day for entertaining. Mrs. Bernice White, the owner of the apartment in 3rd Street, Miss Dorothy Cowdery was the only guest. Mrs. Early Entertains Mrs. John Early entertained the Minneapolis Club at her home Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. Linda Crawford, J. Fields and Mrs. Larina Sherralds. The club is already making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the National Association. Miss Fields's Guests In the early evening the Agra Junior School of Music, the Agra College, Eldridge the Adeline Fields, of the Gafford Avenue. The members announce a benefit dance to the children in the ballroom of the public auditorium. Fisk Club Host The members of the Pisk Club were hosts to one of the best parties of the season if the guests are permitted to give their opinions Saturday night, the members and guests of the Pisk club drove to the " barn in Bedford. Jimmie Lunford's Orchestra furnished music. We saw Dr. and Miss Jamey Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hendelackie, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Remey, Mrs. Lucille Mitchell, Henry Crawford, Miss Grace Caver, Clarence Austin, Miss Thelma McWorter, Miss Myrtle Wiggins, Miss Marquete Pennybacker, Ruiz Smith, Miss Miss Neil Hackney, Miss Alzada, Miss Hott, Miss Thelman, Miss Thelman Crawford, Miss Thelman-Louise Taylor, Philip M. Sunday, Miss Chappie Miller, Charles Nabors, J. Dilling, Ardene Leatherman, Miss Olive Hale, Fitz-hugh Woodford. Mrs. Norwood, of Philadelphia; Mr. Clarence Atkins, Miss Essie Hague, M. Dupres, Dr. Jimmie Levy, Miss Grace Lomont, Chopper Gassawa, Theftton Taylor, Miss Marley Taylor, Miss Mary Poliola, Miss Alvin Longer, Mr. and Mrs. Rozelle Threats, Dr. J. Adams, Miss Cella Wheeler, Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons, Nolan Owens, Mr. and Mrs. George Bretor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wynne, Miss Florence Bundy, Miss Menola and Vivian Smith and Langrum, Dr. Christopher, Miss Louise Haley, Miss Juanta Generette and Dr. Gullow, Montgomery ... For Miss Helen Howard Miss Myrtle Walker, of Blaine Avenue, was hostess to three tables of bridge Saturday afternoon, honoring Miss Helen Howard, of St. Louis. The guests were: the Misses Thel Kolner, Beatrice Wright, Clara Anderson, Horne Sneppard, Jane Fuster, Olivo Taylor, J. Lemley, Mesdames Ruth Wright Johnson, Equilla Morris, Helen Willis. The prizes were awarded to Miss Beatrice Wright and Miss Hortense Sheppard. MRS. SUZZANE ADAMS LIGSTON, who is in charge of the Y.W.C.A. Cafeteria in New York City is in the city spending a few days at the Phillips Wheatley Association. THE SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY met Monday evening at the Phillips Wheatley to discuss plans for the coming winter season. MRS. EDYTHE WRIGHT RYCE, of New York City, is expected in the city the week before to spend ten days with her father, W. B. Wright and family, of West 88th Street. THE T.M.T. CLASS OF M. Zion Tenn. College, is visiting W. B. Wright, at her apartment in East 88th Street, WALTER MILAX, of East 91th Street, and Cedar Avenue, gave a stingy performance. James Milax, of Plint, Mich., who is the city visiting for a fortnight, returned to Nannville, Mich., after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Mattle Polk of East 89th Street. R. HUNT, of Cincinnati and Pullman Company inspector, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Offer, of East 84th Street, over the week-end. Mrs. James offered employment as a social worker in St. Louis for the past two years, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. H. J. Howard, and Mrs. M. W. P.ARKER, of Jacksonville, Pa., are the house guests of Mrs. Eichl Calander, of East 85th Street, for a . . . Thursday night the bride, who is superintendent of the Church Sunday school, was given a large shower at the church, Saturday night, Mr. MATTIE HORTON gave a party in honor of their little daughter, Florence's fifth birthday, Saturday after the funeral. Dr. J. L. FOOTE, pastor of St. Paul's C.M.E. Zion Church, is attending the party. Mrs. MATTIE HORTON, of Kansas City, was the guest of honor at a bridge party, given by Mrs. Susie White, of East Twin Falls. NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.-Holy Communion was served by a pastor and evening services, with their respective pastors serving the Rev. Van Buren at St. Paul, the H. Johnston at St. Paul, the M. Zion Baptist, and the Rev. Spriggs at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. Christ, the Rev. Mrs. Sarah Reading, pastor, has held a series of meetings with Elder Wells as last Sunday the rally at St. Paul's Church was presented by members and the building fund for remodeling the church. Mr. Pleasant will present a carnival for the Mr. Pleasant committee of ladies. Rev. Spriggs selected for his theme, "God is for us, who can harm St. Mary's Mission is holding service with its lay leader, Mr. Harris, of Philadelphia. Rev. Spriggs will lay at the high school, under the leadership of Mrs. Washington and a committee of ladies, the week; also Mamie Hawkins and Phillip Jenkins of Maple Avenue, who been conned to him for bed for some. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis, of Philadelphia, guests of their Mrs. Phillip Jenkins. Last Sunday the Rev. E. P. Wilson and wife were host to Mrs. Aks Kenson and Mr. Robert Kenson. The Rev. James Church and worshiped there at the services. The Rev. Springs served Holy Communion Sunday evening. Three persons were added to Mr. Pleas and Baptist Church at the morning services. W. T. Fields and family have moved to Aikin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams have moved in their new home on Edgewater Avenue. Parent-Teacher Association will hold its meeting during the week and the Civic Citizens Club will also convene. Next Big Home Game—Morgan vs. Lincoln at Morgan Campus, Saturday, October 25. WACHSELLAN-MANTONE MEDICINE CO., Inc. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Telephone Madison 0009-We Deliver NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1111 Arctic Avenue, New Ern Club Meets ATLANTA CITY, N.J. - The New Ern Democratic Club of the Second Ward held a meeting. Thursday evening at 11:30 a.m. Nineteen present sent in applications and wore elected as members of the organization. William L. Moskey is president and treasurer; Earl Blake and Dave Meble, secretaries; James H. Alexander, William A. Armstrong, the Bill. Werek Atkinson, chaplain; Preston Moore, solicitor. Baby McKinnty Here A baby boy weighing eight pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKinnay, September 24, at their residence, 613 N. Indiana Avenue. Byrd-Clarke / Nuptials A baby girl was born to 15 N. Delaware Avenue, was the scene of a pretty antumum wedding Thursday evening, November 14, at Loren Alvarez. Byrd was weded to John Hanzy Clatek. The ceremony was performed by Loren Alvarez, faworth, pastor of Mt. Blessing, Baptist Church. Deaths Samuel Williams, brother of Mrs. Sarah Nabu, Saturday afternoon. Lloyd Brown died at his late home, 315 N. Indiana Avenue, Saturday afternoon, after Henry Chappelle, 4 Myers Terrace, Atlantic City, died Friday at Winnfield, N.C. MRS. ELIZABETH REED has returned to her home at Elizabethhaven, N.J., after a pleasant stay at the shore, the guest of Ms. George Diggs and Ms. Louis Gailay. MRS. TEMPERLE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Annie Temple was honored on her eighty-sixth birthday Tuesday evening by members of the Enoch L. Fletcher Museum. Many please present things were said by those prominent about Mrs. Temple, who claims to be the oldest active woman Republican in the State of New York. Fletcher was at the special guest table. FLORENCE FLORENCE, N.J.—The Rev. J. C. Harris, E. D. Boykin and D. Ewell, the Second Baptist Church, who is a patient in the Burlington County Hospital at M. Holly, last Friday. Galloway Row, M. Holly, last Friday. Bristol and also the E. W. Fells, of Bristol, Pa., last Saturday. Mrs. W. I. Wright, of Fifth Street, was in the wedding of the wedding of Miss. Florence Lumont. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Durham, of New Bountast Street, are the recipients of a bouncing Mrs. Harvey Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Gaston Rowe, of Second Street, First Friday. Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Forman and sister, Mrs. Emily Lawls are now residing in their new home on Seventh Street, in Middlesdon Dorothy Ormond, Violet Taylor and Ethel Branch and Meers. Norman and Raymond Adams and Vance Boykoh mo- Mrs. Elsa Nichols visited her nephew Jane Hancock, Jane's husband and Industrial School in Bancroft, last week. Mrs Else Bratch, of Rockingham, Pa., visited her aunt, Mrs Frank Barber, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George De Word, of Langham, visited Mrs. and Mrs. Gaston Rowe, last Thursday. Mines Wiley Ormond and Dorothy Taylor were in Philadelphia school last Wednesday. Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Patterson, last Monday evening. The quartet contest is to be staged on the second Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church, Rising Sun Quartet, of Beverly, North Carolina; quartet of Flower and a quartet from Burlington. Katherine Weight, student at the Florence Junior High School and also daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Hancock, for the Florence Junior High School Orchestra in a recital given in the school auditorium, last Friday after-school. Her sister, Mary, also played two piano duets. NEWARK Mrs. Stella B. Wright, executive head of the Friendly Neighborhood House, has suffered for some weeks under a breakdown. Mrs. Wright has been a most ardent worker in Newark. W.Y.C.M.A.N.J. Sojourner Truth Branch night, September 20. Mrs. Estelle Morris, chairman of the committee of management, gave greetings. Mrs. Jennifer was presented to announce the program, which includes a group of Miss Hazel Green, Summit, N.J.; reading Miss George Carroll, the Summit; violin solo, Miss Beatrice Lane, with Miss Laura Jenkins at the piano; a travelogue by Miss Mae Mulford, chairman of the education committee; contrato solo by Miss Daisy Mulford; presentation of Miss Jane, the new Girl Rays, the secretary was made. Afterwards, Mrs. Jetton, executive secretary, announced the general education classes, covering the religious, and a report of the membership campaign. The registration for full classes is now taking place at the association building. The following classes are offered; home tursing, china painting, interior decorating, teacher training and leadership, and gymnasiums. The Setting Up Conference will be held before 10 at the "Y" at 10 am. Some outstanding speakers will be Mrs. M. D. Wortherspoon, Miss Esther Anderson and Mrs. S. E. Collins. The Radio Girls have a membership of sixteen. They are very enthusiastic over bookmarks, and they of them being followed their next meeting. The Plantation Four, a male quartet, have rendered their second program over the past two years. The Francis Hotel of this city, Tuesday night, September 30, and the past Tuesday, October 7th. The four boys of this singing youth group are in the industrial School at Bordentown, N.J., New Jersey's state institution for colored youth. The principal of the school is the principal of W. R. Valentine. The personnel of the Plantation Four group are: first tenor, Saffel Morgan Hughes, dacor; second tenor, Timothy Lloyd Curry, barbone; Timothy Anderson Cox, bass; Harvey A. Harvey, manager. BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD, N.J.—The Trinity Presbyterian Church will hold services in Knox Hall, Bloomfield College and Seminary, Liberty and Franklin Streets, Sunday, October 12, at 11 a.m., with a message from the 44th New Jersey Christian Endeavor Convention, which was held in New Brunswick. Sunday School will be conducted at 12 (noon), Mrs. Lee Jones, superintendent. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, a convention echo meeting will be conducted. The Christian Endeavor topic is "Marks of a Good Citizen." Miss Mickens will lead the services. Some special speakers are to be heard. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly TRENTON, N.J.-The Rt. Rev. Albion W. Knight, D.D., confirmed a class which was presented at St. Monica's Episcopal Church, Sunday evening, October 6th. Services were held in the auditorium of the Masonic office, the large number of attending members and friends might be accommodated. Male commendations of St. Monica's Episcopal Church are offered at All Saints Church on West State Street, this city, and held a subsequent meeting at St. Monica's Chapel. Thursday night. The New Lincoln Evening School is offering its subjects for which there is sufficient enrollment. Sixteen colored girls are enrolled at the Fulton State Teachers College. Most of them are taking the four-year college course. A meeting of the executive committee of the Fulton State Teachers College is an advancement of Colored People was held Thursday at the home of the president, J. D. Hopkins, 318 N. Wallow Street. The committee will hold their annual informal dance at the Masonic Temple on Pennington Avenue Thursday night. The affair this year will take the form of a Labor Organizer Describes Georgia City of Two Lynchings THOMASVILLE. Ga. — (GNA)— When entering the city of Thomasville, Ga., one gets the impression that every one lives in splendor and in peace there. For in this town you can see the most beautiful and very colorful flowers of flowers. However, it does not take very long to find out that those living in the beautiful mansions are the ones to go to their summer homes in the summer time, and to Thomasville when it gets cool. A few blocks away from these mansions is the section called "white trash," and then to the section where the Negro workers live. Then you get an entirely different section called "black." Here workers live in horrible looking shacks, their walls pasted up with warning! Don't take the wrong package ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener —be sure you get them. Don't let the you the wrong package. Hundreds of been deceived—just because they failed FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED on Whitener Preparations have proven and when you buy them, you know you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's User Preparations—AND TAKE NO ME. Warn Don't to wrong p When you ask for Dr. Fred Preparations—be sure you clerk hand you the wrong people have been deceived; to say Dr. FRED Palmer's Palmer's Skin Whitener F their merit and when you are getting the best. Insis Skin Whitener Preparat SUBSTITUTE. Warning! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Soap and Pace Powder sent for 4c is sturge. Dr. FRED Palmer's Laboratory, Dept. 21, Atlanta, Ga. THRIFT WASH LUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. COAL Distributors Of The Famous Reading Anthracite That Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal Call At Our Office And Receive Information About Our CLUB PLAN For Buying Your Next Winter's Coal BRADY & CO. urens Sts. Phone Madison 0529 Distributors— J. H. Bishop Company's 3 IN 1 Hair Grower TAR SALVE—BLACK POMADE Hair Dressing. NE MEDICINE CO., Inc. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND —We Deliver WET WASH DRUID LA Madison 1664 GOAL buy now! E. S. BRA Monroe and Laurens Sts. Supplies and Wavers, Etc. Distributors J. H. Bishop TAR SALVE- ing. AN-MANTONE MED VANIA AVENUE, BALTIMORE Telephone Madison 0009—We Deliver Manufacturers— WAMCO BRAND Products, WOMAN'S FRIEND, HINDU RUBBING OIL, MAN- TONE TABS, Etc. WAMCO Brand) Products—Ru- ry Any Other Reliable Drug Store RS RECEIVE PROMPT products—Run Right to READ'S le Drug Store PROMPT ATTENTION New Jersey TRENTON Y.M.C.A 中华人民共和国国务院 on Tuesday: Panthers had a memorial night; Bengals had a night; Bengals thursday night; Community observers will hold regular meeting Friday to discuss Trenton Monarchs met at PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simpson, of 8 miles in honor of their beloved entertainer, at Gaddeson, of Atlanta City. Dancing delirious repens are also enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillum, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Berbert Gillum, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. William Dillen Hedgepath, Mr. and Mrs. William Dillen Hicks, of Pinetown, and Mr. and Mrs. enburg, of Lawrenceville, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. James Waleen, who has been in Maine during the summer, has visited Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy Mappe who the guests of Mr. Mapp's parents in Va. They also visited relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nicholson and Miss Wren Trotter, Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Barry man, of 10 Montgomery place. Send news to 223 N. Wilson Street. ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK, N.J.—Miss Anna S. Bursley, age 76, visited the end at the Metropolitan Library for her friend. **INDIA ANDERSON** of the city compiled by her sister, Mrs. Leila Dolph, of Westfield, N.J., returned to her wedding anniversary and the girl's wedding anniversary of her Mrs. Daniel Wilson, at Church Read, there they visited their birthplace at Ridge Richmond. **Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, of Sylvanville**, winter at Jamaica, L.L. with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. **Mr. and Mrs. Colored Violet** held their regular meeting at Rendall at 39 Sylvan Avenue, September 8th for the general election fourth. **Arthur B. Polite, of Sylvan Avenue,** for the general election fourth. **Arthur B. Polite, of Sylvan Avenue,** for the general election fourth. **Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams** 230 W. 137th Street, has returned. PORT NORRIS PORT NORRIS, N.J.—Services, men and evening were conducted in Ualo Bocl A.M.E. Church, Sunday. The pulpit filled by the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Bock Holy Communion was served to service the Women's Day service is scheduled to be the third Sunday in October. Services were very well attended at the Shell Pile M.E. Church, morning and afternoon. The Rev. E. O. Parker, of May, preached and served Holy Commis to sixty-two. newspapers; they pay $5 per meter for rent. Of course, it goes with wives and daughters would keep their dogs there. Over six hundred men work in sawnmills from six in the morning until six in the evening for $4 per hour. Women work for $5 per hundred pounds for women and girls work in the hands of the "fine ladies"; $5 a week is higher than the cooking, washing, sewing, and taking care of the children. Even with all members of the family, it is impossible to make ends meet these meagre wages, with the real that many wives and daughters are forced further to pander to the living besses by prostituting themselves. Pennsy Republicans Split; Will Support Hemphill for Governor The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly BE A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS WOMAN ENJOY EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE ASBURY LEADS BOLT AGAINST PINCHOT Vare-Attterbury Combination Out to Elect Hemphill as Governor of Pennsylvania. EQUAL RIGHTS CITED Pinchot Reported as Saying He Wouldn't Sign. (Special to the AFRO) PITTSBURGH, Pa. — What is said to be the biggest bolt of colored leaders that has ever taken place is now being consummated by leading colored Republican leaders throughout the rock-ribbed Republican State of Pennsylvania. The bolt which is gaining momentarily, is headed by some of the leading citizens of the state, who are openly supporting John M. Hemphill an avowed wet, who is running on a liberal party platform; and who is backed by W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and William S. Vare, political boss of Philadelphia. Refused to Sign Equal Rights Bill In order to make the bolt effective and drive votes from Pinchot, the colored leaders who have jumped on the Hemphill band wagon are asking two distinct charges against Pinchot. The one is that Mr. Pinchot, while governor of the state was visited at the state capitol, said that the governor of the state's leaded-colored citizens headed by J. C. Asbury of Philadelphia, who was then a member of the state legislature and asked if he would sign an equal rights bill if the legislature would pass such a Mr. Pinchot is allowed to have flatly refused and is quoted as saying, "my opinion is that the governor never did any good"; and that he wouldn't sign the bill. Say Pinchot Double-crossed White Another charge that is made against Mr. Pinchot by the crowd that has joined the liberal party is that Mr. Pinchot, after naming Charles Fred White one of the boxing commissioners of the state, yanked out Mr. White prior to the Dempsey-Tunney fight. Right white soon received a Negro draw, soon thousand dollars as commissioner at the fight. Beds Fight Pinchot Too PITTSSBURG. — Speaking before several hundred workers at the Labor Lycee in Chicago, white district organizer of the Communist Party, seceded the Pittsburgh Courier for supporting the candidacy of G. G. Brown, former governor for election. "When anybody endorses the candidacy of Pinchot, he has openly declared a fight upon the Negro worker," said the former mayor Max Jenkins, white chairman of the campaign committee, ordered a boycott on one of the restaurants in the Negro sector operated by a Jew business, and refused to serve, a colored worker. On the Communist ticket for Pennsylvania, a Negro is candidate for governor, while both colored men and women are on the municipal ballot. History Association to Meet CLEVELAND. Ohio—From October 26 to the 31 the Association for Negro Education will hold its annual meeting here. The headquarters will be at Cleveland College. Addresses will be delivered on the presentation of the Negro on its present bearing, the art of the Negro as influenced by African beginnings, the Haitian situation, the mental capacities of the races, the educational history, and the present status of the Negroes in the United States. CALL ANTI-LYNCHING CONFERENCE WAY DOWN IN DIXIE CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.—A call has been issued by the Southern Provisional Organizational Committee of the American Negro Labor Congress for a Southern Conference against lynching to be held in Chattanooga. Tenn., on November 9, 1 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall, 124 E. 9th Street. ACTION AND THRILLS in the BIG MORGAN-LINCOLN GAME on Saturday, October 25 at Morgan Campus. Everybody will be there! GENUINE PHILLIPS PHILOSOPHICAL GENEIA For Troubles And No Acid INDISECTION ACID STOMACH WATERBURN HEADACH GASES-NAUSEA What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. It is so soured. The instant remedy is an antacid that neutralizes acids. But don't use crude help. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesium, which years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effects, so harmless, so efficient, so effective in water neutralizes many times its volume, acid. The results are immediate with acid. Don't sit around the house and complain for nobody admires ally women. If you allow yourself to get into this habit, you will be surrounded by friends and pass you by. For whom lack of physical charm you are denying yourself one of woman's most highly prized possessions. Make up your mind that you will enjoy the vigorous, glorious health and personal charm that is rightfully yours. Conquer your weakened, the making S. Joseph's G.F.P., the making S. vegetable, fruitish that is bring- PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH. P.A. Among the local girl to enter West Virginia Base College this fall was Miss BD Bo尔斯 Carrier, daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Career, graduate of the George Westinghouse High School and of the Pittsburgh Musical Institute. of the Michigan, have moved to the city to join their husband and father. Mr. Lets the industry introduce itself. This kids are reading on Camp Street. PITTSBURGH. F.A. of Morgantown, W.A., was a recent jolist in the city. MRS. BESSIE M. CALDWELL last week visit Dallas, Texas, where she will visit her father. MHS. CECIL HUBAARD, of Fost Orange MHS. CECIL HUBAARD, of Fost Orange three months with her sister, Miss Eliza three months with her sister, Miss Eliza MR. AND MRS. H. S. BROOKS and granddaughter, Anna Gertrude, have returned after visiting friends in Baltimore, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. MR. TAYLOR, Mrs. Robert Vaughan and Mrs. Eldridge Scales are spending a month touring the South, including Lancaster and Spartanburg, S.C., and Winston-Shawna and North Carolina. Mr. MR. AND MR. WILLIAM BRIGGS, Miss Natalie Ball and Mr. Mason spent the weekend with Miss Allene Briggs, of Baltimore, and Miss Briggs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs. MR. A. L. BALLEY, of Charleston, W.V.A.; Miss Amy Walker and Miss Mary Shaw, also of West Virginia, motored to the city last year. He was the�ate of friends in the East End. DR. AND MR. JULIUS P. HOWELL, of Blacksdore Avenue, are motoring through the South and North Carolina. Mr. MR. WILLIAM BRIGGS, Mr. Howell's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Tate, of Charlotte. THE CIRL SCOUTS, a group of members of the group, and the last Pride evening. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Boyd, Third Street. About fifty gouts and their friends attended. MR. R. BENCH, son of Mrs. Lottie Olao, of Wilkinsburg, left the city for Ohio, where he will enter Wilberforce University. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM E. HANCE, of South Hill, and as their cent guest, Mrs. S. B. B. and Mr. W. New York. MRS. PETERS, of Carron Street, was hostess to the Married Women's Culture Club, last Thursday afternoon. Following the transaction of business a lovely luncheon MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BUNKINSON, of Homewood, entertained a small group of friends at a progressive wine party. Thursday evening, we met with Wam Sandra the first of the gift prizes. M. AND MRS. BYLSTERE A. AKENKS, of Akron, Ohio, were recent visitors in the park. MRS. HAROLD A. LETT, of Lansing, Michigan, was honored by the Maurice Moss, of Center Avenue, received in their home. Mrs. L. H. Moss, of Harold A. Lett, industrial secretary of Harold A. Lett, industrial secretary of the town were, Mr. and Mrs. James Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Knott, Mr. Lewis B. White, of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. W. Woodson, of Virginia, Mrs. Woodson, of Gry Frye LANCASTER LANCASTER, Pa.-Chief Scotmaster Sanford afforded School No. 15 a real treat for the students. The three-real movie, showing camp life at Camp Chugel, and a full attendance of scouts and members of the Crispus Attacks Recreation and Community Center to enjoy the pictures. Assistant Scotmaster Duval will host the Girl Reserves have organized for a winter program. The following officers have been elected: President, Harley Craig; Chairman, John B. McCarthy and treasurer, Miss Ulrica Kline. A reunion of all the girl Reserves is planned for the Harmony Chorus, under the direction of A. L. Polite, will render special music at the New Holland Reformed School; the Attacks Recreation and Community Center, attended the National Recreation Congress, the Attacks Recreation and Community Center, the Defiant Citizens Club will have as its principal speaker at a mass meeting, Luther Nichols, attorney-s-law, will be held as Ebenezer Baptist Church, Monday evening, the club recorded its largest attendance since its organization. Plans were completed for the mass meeting and it was announced to be organized later. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carter and Mrs. Harry Smith motored to Leesburg, in order to celebrate the during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of Orange Beach, Alabama, served as captain on the evening. Those presidents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Carter, Mrs. Mildred Michael, Mrs. John E. Cox, Mrs. W. Dickerson, Albert Smith, Charles Nixon, W. S. Dickerson and Dr. J. H. Travis. A delicous recipe. The event was a highly agent by all. ning was very enjoyably spent by all. A three-act pageant entered at the Eisenberg Baptist Church, Lime and Locust Streets, Thursday evening, October 9th, by the girls of the church, including Mrs. A. Butcher, director at A Mrs. Ades Jones, of 354 North Street, entailed in honor of Miss Sara Kearns. Decorations were purple and white. Curtis present were Mrs. Nellele Burke, Mrs. Helen Bail, Mrs. Janie Kearns, Miss Ruth Cark, James Ewell, Louis Batson and Wilson Jones, Miss Earlain received many beautiful gifts, including 311 Locust Street, entertained at dinner. Colors were yellow and pink, carried out in cut flowers, and Mrs. Janie McCoy, Miss Sara Earlain, Miss Omega Matthews was hostess. Miss Sarah Earlain has returned from her home where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Jones, of North Street, entertained at dinner. Guests present were the Rev. and Mrs. M. V. Mattiness, Mrs. Janie McCoy, Mrs. Alice Moore and Miss Sueh Earland. digestion Immediate Relief! no bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact you will never deal with excess acid in the erude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 500 a bottle—any drugstore. The Milk of Magnesia has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips' Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. IGOROUS WOMAN PLEASURE OF LIFE ding health and happiness to thousands of women everywhere, because it quickly tones up the entire system and banishes all sorts of petty ills. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. St.Joseph's G.F.P The Woman's Fonic CRISIS EDITOR STRIPS QUAKERS OF 1668 GLAMOUR DuBois Points Out the Bunk of History in Philadelphia Meeting. CROWD AWED Speech Made in Quaker Meeting House. (Special to the AFRO) PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Crisis editor has earned the red badge for courage. He spent ago in a Boston address he declared that New England Pilgrims and Puritans originally came from the red light districts of old England. Last Saturday he arose in a conference for teachers of history at Friends Meeting House here (the American stronghold of New England) to declare a durable in history including the belief that Quakers were opposed to slavery. History Unreliable Dr. DuBois said that he thought history very unreliable. As an ex-convict, he was involved with the Encyclopedia Britannica. THE BOSTON EDITOR Britannica. I agreed. I and the later I sent them my article. Later I came back in proof with several things to be changed among them the capitalization of the word Negro When I refused after receiving Dr. DuBois several letters from the publishers, my article was left out of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Bunk about Quakers "The Quakers," continued Dr. DuBois, "have always been hoiled as the first to fight against slavery in this country in 1668. A number of times I have had people say that to me, 'But this is not true. It took the Quakers more than a century from 1668 to become free of slaves. Then they sold their slaves in the South and got their money back. "And the reason why the Quakers got rid of their slaves was not so much that they were against slavery but because of fear, these facts can be proven." The friends were not, as history tells you, from the best stock in England but largely English undesirable. They were average people without any interest in the suppression of slavery. The conference was held under the auspices of the American Interracial Peace Conference. Philly Showing Pon Several hundred teachers from various schools and conferences, Baltimore led in representatives, with W. Douglas Johnson, Dean John Haywood, John W. Johnson, Superintendent Superintendent Gareet Wiklinson, of D.C. presided. Dr. Ambrose Caliver of the U.S. Department of Education, Dr. Thomas I. Brown of Milner College, D.C. Presided. Dr. Thomas I. Brown of Milner College, D.C. Presided. Dr. Thomas I. Brown of Milner College, D.C. Presided. Only two Philly principals were noted in the auditions. From Wilmington came principal George Johnson, and from Atlantic City Prof. Montgomery Gregory. Philly principals talked. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, of D.C., of the History Association, said: "History is propaganda, and Negroes are not very good teachers, and their own teachings, until taught in white schools. They are opposed to such an influence to the fact that they are Negroes." Intellectual Preludice "If you teach a Negro that he has a background of ignominious slavery and ignorance bestowed Dr. Woodson, he is able to become bitten and result in fiery complicity. People up North have done too much making up North a saint—a sort of persecuted saint. Why the he is in North it is not so much a case of race prejudice and prejudice. I have never heard a age established at Harvard University, only to be condemn—Dr. C. G. Woodson P. R. S. ly to be condemn- Dr. C. G. Woodson adl have never heard a Negro mentioned at Chicago University, except to be condem- nated!" TeXs Used in South Dr. Woodson added that a good many teachers in the South are using the University of North Carolina is actually teaching the achievements of the students, and it is clear that it lacked but the sympathetic stroke of pen to present to the Negro the more important civilization, as laborer, warrior, political pawn and philosopher. And all that the pupil and scholars inherent philosophic nature, and like Paul Laurence Dunbar, cultivate forerance. Officer Saves Children; Dies AVILANTIC CITY. — (ANP)—William Nichols, policeman, doing traffic duty at Baltic and Illinois Avenue was instantly killed by a Pennsylvania Railroad locomotive at the Nichols saw two children dart toward the tracks as a train pulled out from the Pennsylvania. He grabbed the train and hurried them. He thought he could recrue the tracks ahead of the approaching train, and started back, failing to meet the another train backtracking. The train struck him. He cited instantly. BET PHILADELPHIA, PA — The evangelist G. Wilson Bacon returned to Tindley Temple after a week's vacation on Sunday morning. About 3,000 people turned out to hear him preach. Dumas Heirs Must Pay $16,000 to Estate of Dead Merchant (Paris Bureau of the AFRO) PARIS—According to a recent decision handed down by the courts the heirs of Alexander Dumas, the great novelist, are to pay a sum equivalent to $16,000 to the heirs of Auguste Maquet. Maquet was one of the collaborators of Dumas, who was acting as the maquet's shares and royalties of Dumas, whose novels still continue to earn a fortune for his heirs. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 BY MRS. FANNIE A. HABBES 1017 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. James Bakking, of 2022 N. Warnock Street, celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary by their reception to their many friends Thursday. MRS. L. WINSTON, of Germantown, who is spending a summer at Oceana Glyce. MRS. FRANK WELLS, of 1918 Mountain Street, entertained the Rev. Henry T. McCrary and wife, at dinner Sunday. MRS. JAMES SCOTT, who spent the weekend in the City of New York with his sister, Mrs. Holloway, returned home. MACZO A. WILLIAMS has returned to the city after spending his ten days' vacation in New York with his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, 1890 Seventh Avenue. MRS. ELA HES, of St. Paul Minn., a delegate to the National Encouragement of Spanish War Veterans in this city, has returned home after a delightful visit to friends in Atlantic City, Washington, D.C., New York, Baltimore and Richmond, Va. MR. GILBERT M. MIDDLETON, Marry and L. O'Leary, and Mrs. John Hamilton and family, of Yonkers, N.Y., motored to the city Sunday, and visited friends after which they left for Wilmington, Del. HENRY JEFFRES and Wm. C. Schwartz were in a Patterson, N.J. Thursday, guest at the event and Mrs. Jackson, of 276 Hamilton Avenue. DR. AND MR. DONALD MADDOX entertained Mrs. Kittrell, of St. Louis, Mo., last week, who was here visiting her daughter, Miss Clotild Ferguson, community organization secretary of the Armstrong Association. CHRISTOPHER PERRY, of the Philadelphia Tribune, has returned from Canada, where he spent a vacation. MRS. EVELIN GIBSON has returned home from New Hart, Maine, where she MR. AND MRS. OEORGE DEANE, of Germanmann, has returned from New York City, where she was the guests of Harry Auschwitz and Wilfried Howard P. STEWART and wife, of 1344 N. 51th Street, celebrated their eight years of marriage. Their home. Fall colors decorated the home. A number of guests in and out-of-town enjoyed their hospitality. THE NATION are being tendered Theodore Colton and wife, upon the birth of a daughter. WALLACE THOMAS, of 45220 Sakowyn, was on vacation after traveling extensively through Russia. MRS. MAUDE A. MORRISETTE, of the MRS. Relations Court, has returned to her old home the Clairmont County, MN. MISS RETHA TAYLOR, of West Palm Beach, Fla., who has been home house guard since 1925, has joined the 1925 Haverford Avenue. Left for home Wednesday. MRS. M. SHELTON and daughter have resided in Cayman May, N.J. MRS. ABBIE M. J. MONKSON, grand daughter of Ethel Sherrill, motored to Coatesville, Pa., where they were the guests of W. L. Branch. Ethel Sherrill, motored to Coatesville, Pa., where they were the guests of W. L. Branch. Young daughter of Dr. Charles A. Lewis and wife, of West Philadelphia, who recounted her degree, earned University University, where she participated in the University of Pennsylvania, where she will study for her masters degree. MEETING was opened Monday evening at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, 20th and Jefferson University, where she met Jr. the national evangelist. The Rev. Woodard is the pastor. MRS. LILLIAN, known in this city as the community of worthwhile pages, left for the city last week for Rockland, Maine, where she will put on a pageant to be held at the Gulah's club an organization of white citizens. Mme. Lee has given pages in all sections of the country, all from her own RICHARD B. HARRISON, who was in the city the past week, celebrated his 60th birthday, the son of a fugitive slave, who before the Civil War, reached the Northern border by the underground railroad, of which he was a member. Mr. Harrison enacts the "Lord" in "The Green Pastures," now playing in New York City. NICHOLLE QUGLEY and Joseph Wallace, of New York, were treated for cuts and bruises the Mercy Hospital, Thursday, caused by their car accident, by a fire that destroyed their home. MRS. MAGGIE RIDLEY, Mrs. Bestrice Hawkins and Mrs. Bessie Taylor, of Atlantic City, motorized Sunday, to visit sick Dr. AND Mrs. M.R. HINKSON, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter, Ernestine Atwell, Paul Bawell, Dovotis Bawell, and Miss Anna Webb, Captain and Mrs. Benjamin Ammon, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Webb, all of this city, and Sunday in Atlantic City, Ohio, spent Sunday in Atlantic City. MISS MABEL DUBROW, of Bolton Street, has come to Baltimore for ten days. MH85 'ALICE WORSHAM' of 7293 Master where she will enter the Virginia State MRS. W. S. C. COOKE, of 1329 N. Twenty-first Street, has returned home from Springfield, where she spent a portion of the summer. MRS. ELIZABA BEOOKER, of Richmond, has returned home from daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Booker, 2227 Jefferson Street. She will remain until November. MRS. ELIZABA BEOOKER, of 1329 N. Twenty-first Street, spilled some scalding water on her arm last week, because her very severely injured MISSES ADELE PARIS, of 1803 N. Twenty-sixth Street, and Thais Boston, of 1525 N. Twenty-first Street, spent the week and weekend at the hospital of the guests of Mr. Charles and Fred Wilson. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, of 1321 Waverly Street, has returned home from the MARLIS PERGEN, of 2025 Master Street, has recovered from his recent illness. THE REV. D. D. GIBSON, of 1649 N. Marlins Street, has returned from MARCELLO BARNES, of 1715 N. Lambert Street, has recovered from the rhou- ness and has resumed his position in City Hall. SURPRISE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Members of the junior smart set come to celebrate of Mrs. Ora U. Smithers, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Smithers, 8550 Lidlow Street, and Mrs. Samuel D. Brown, 3131 Allough it had been announced that this young couple was engaged during next spring. Mrs. Brown is popular with members of the youngest and the most brown, the well-known contractor, and is connected with several clubs. Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel D. Brown, Jr., will be home for the present with this bridge parents. Try Woman for Murder PFTTBURGH, Pa.-Mrs. Margaret Williams, FF, 23 of 308 Bulten, Burlington, NJ, passed away before Judge E. M. Biddle, Jr. of Guntherland County, on March 25, 2022. He had to have shot Fred Walker, 38, of 3202 Penn Avenue, last April 30 at 3418 Mulberry Hospital from shot wounds in both thighs. ALL INSURED IN ONE POLICY COSTING ONLY ONE CENT PER DAY $3.C5 PER YEAR First Time Offered By $10.00 to $25.00 Weekly Benefit Registration and Identification $100 See the policy before paying, read the understand it; then pay $3.65 for one whole year. Send your name, a. address and beneclary's name and a policy will be sent you for free inspection. Southern Fidelity and Surety Company DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Oakland * HARRISBURG BY ELAM L. BANKS, Jr. 123 Balm Street Phone 3-2137 123 Balm Street HARRISBURG, PA.—B. P. Gray, of 608 Forster Street, announces the marriage of his daughter, Audrey, to Mr. Caesar J. deez, of New York City, on Saturday September 20th. In Baltimore, Mr. Valdes is graduated of the Central High School of this city, and Temple University of Philadelphia. Mr. Valdes is a graduate of Lincoln University, and is now a student of medicine in Columbia University in New York City. He is a member of the Alpha Pit Alpha Praternity. Mr. AND MRS. LOUIS SHEPPERD, 30 S. Bixteeth Street, with their daughter, Josephine, accompanied by Mr. Calvin Roets, motored to Petersby, Va. where Josephine will become her studies at Virginia State College. On their return they visited friends in Gordonsville, Va., and Baltimore, Md. The REV. WALTER BROOKS, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., was the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel McCree, of 1229 Bailey Street, last week. Wednesday evening be preached a sermon at Second Baptist Church, "Thou Shall Not Coret." THE REV. W. J. JOHNSON, pastor of Bethel A.M.E., Boston Church, will preach at Second Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, at 8:15. His choir will accompany him. HARLES DOUGLASS has returned to Cheyenne State Normal, where he will continue his studies. MR. AND MRS. HARRY C. GREEN and MRS. JOHN C. HARRIS, Philadelphia last Thursday, where they were the guests of relatives and friends. They were the Lincoln Glasses of New York City and the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ethel P. Shaw and daughter, Joseph, and Samuel M. H. Popel, have returned to New York to teach English, work with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Popel, of 133 Linden Street. Mrs. Ethel P. Shaw and daughter, Joseph, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Popel, of 133 Linden Street. Mrs. Ethel P. Shaw and daughter, Joseph, engaged in teaching in the public schools of Washington, D.C. MRS. HILLSON, Mrs. Daniel Garner and Mrs. James Houston motored to Newville Thursday, and spent the day at the Newville Museum. Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Raleigh, and Mrs. Wilson's nephew, Budd, spend the day at the Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Elmwood, Pa. MISS MAURINE GORDON, of New York City, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Mary Britson, of 619 Boys Street. MERTON ANDERSON, of Chambersburg, accompanied M. Shaw and Mrs. Martin de Lucas at Howard University. THE CHILDREN'S HOUR The children of A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, October 7th, at 8 p.m. under the direction of Walter J. Hooper, Bates College, Bethel Church. The program will be as follows: Piano solo, the Elfin Seance; by Grieg, Malcolm Roberts; by Roberts, the Carolyn Johnson; reading, the *Myshow*; Mary Louise Blakey; solo, the *Bobby Shaffer*; Chas. Love Divine; Mary and Martha Johnson; piano solo, the *Glipy Boy*; by Ludwig Schytte; solo, the *Mary Rose*; by Mary and Martha Johnson; piano solo, the *Glipy Boy*; by Ludwig Schytte; solo, the *Mary Rose*; by Mary and Martha Johnson; reading, *My Visit to the School*; by Walter De Lucas; piano solo, the *Mary Rose*; Walter Prismas; piano solo, the *Traumart*; by Robt. Schumann, Millicent Hooper; solo, the *Mighty Lake*; by Milicent Hooper; G. No. 2, by Ludwig Bethoven, Coustance A. Blakey. FLAUNTRY of Harburg and Steelon, held their first party Saturday evening, September 27th, at the residence of Max Ervin Johnson, 45 North The guests were: Misses Mary Davis, Harriett Tolliver, Godys Johnson, Rosie Grisby, Madeline Johnson, Elizabeth Fry, Valerian Johnson, Marie Washington, Charles Wassler, Tom Morley, Henry Johnson, James Watson, Max Johnson, Eliam Banks, Jr., Howard Phillips, Carl E. Well, Milton Franklin, and James Bond, Jr. The evening was spent playing cards and dancing. THE THIRD PERTANT EVENTS on the local calendar last week was the age party given by Miss Helen M. Thorney and Miss Martha J. Boiling, at Edgemont at the residence of Miss Thorney. The home was decorated in black and red, and the old building was being dancling. were the amusements for the evening. A two-course lincheon was served. Arthur Briscoe entertained with singing and dancing, while Fred Banks and Jack Martin were at the playground. The new guests included Misses Myrrha Davis, Helen Dorsey, Elizabeth Pelton, Louise Gloane, Virginia Jackson, Margaret Archer. Eldinor Laster, Lotlie Mae Lester, Retha Butler, Little Butler, Ernie Walker, Esther Walker, Lotlie Lester, Crick, Clark, Florence Pynes, Cornella Prentice, Anne Smith, Mary Banks, Catherine Smith, Pauline Warren, Helen Carter; Nesert, Wm Brooks, Calvin Wilkerson, K.D., Robert Brown, John W. Miller, Connaison L. Lee, Fred Jones, and James Luckett. Herman Arkansas, Edward Banks, Na-than Freeman, Alvin Byrd, Thomas Goodson, James Morten, Philip Robinson, John Clark, James Clark, Daniel Clark, James Walker, Oliver Jackson, and John Maymond C. Stokes and Men Johnson. HARRISBURG, Pa. — J. Henry Williams, Jr., has left for Claflin, Orangeburg, S.C. where he will resume his studies. He entered the freshman class. MRS. MARY AND Mrs. Reed met to join from the Branch of the business of New York, recently and were guests of Mrs. J. Henry Williams, of Linden Street. THE LADIES ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF the Forster Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A., will give an "Orange Tea" for the behinders of the branch at the residence of Mrs. Aaron Co. (22 South Sixteenth Street, Thursday evening, October 9). The committee: Mrs. William H. Bond, Jr., president; Mrs. Rufus Posey, vice president; Mrs. A. T. Granger, secretary; Mrs. George J. Gillester Jackson treasurer, Mrs. Alice Hooper, Mrs. W. P. King, Mrs. Walter Parson and Mrs. Aaron Green. THE REV. M. J. BIROE was installed as pastor at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Steelton, Pa. Sunday, October 3, 1903. The Rev. J. A. Scott, the first of the St. Paul Church Church, preached the installation sermon. Eighty-five dollars was raised at this service. MISS. ELLA PRAYZIER, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., was "At Home" to the committee women's land, the night at the branch. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out. Cut flowers of various kinds decorated the tables. Miss Olive Williams, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J. Henry Williams, was the guest artist of the evening. She rendered the instrument to her own composition. Hon. Kene "Homing." The chairman of the various committees made their reports for the coming year as follows: Camping committee, Miss Mary Briscoe; publicity committee, Miss Mildred Mercer; students at the Mercer Park Church Church, Mr. Walter Parson, hospitality. Mrs. Alexander Davy; Girl Reserve, Miss Anna Lee Hill. Miss Frayzler expressed the need of a sewing committee to enter and make garments for the 18th this year of the branch during Miss Frayzler's absence of the branch during Miss Frayzler's absence, was presented a spray of flowers. A delicious report was enjoyed by all present. THE OIRS RESEARCHES OF the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., held & Setting Up Concert at Williams Farm, Saturday, October 4. MR. AND. MRS. P. J. ROBINSON, Miss Clara Robinson and little Mary Ann Brown spent the time at the Hartinburg, W.V.A.S.S. LTD., at the New York City, CT, USA. MRS. ETHEM MILES is spending some time in Baltimore, Md. MRS. ALEXANDER LEE has returned home after spending some time with her daughters in Rot�li, N.A. ALEX. ROBINSON, JR., Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Phillips and son, Warner of Ripen, Va., and Maurice Phillips, of White Post, Va., spent the week-end in Harrisburg, visiting relatives and friends. MISSESSEMA ROBINSTEAD, Mildred Mercer and Briscoe, R. Allen Carter and Thaddeus Carter motored with W.A. Justin Carter to Philadelphia to attend the Inter-racial Peace Conference, which was held in the Friends Meeting House in South Street, on Saturday. They remained over the week. M. AND MRS. CHARLES MAY AND MRS. Lilian Page was the week-end in Phila- HARVEST HOME SERVICES will be held at Bethel ALEE A. Church, church through Wednesday night, October 15. A program will be arranged geographically and consist of fruits, vegetables representing the year's harvest. The services will be held at the Rev. W. L. Johnson and choir and congregation were guests of the event. The church isATCH as 5 m.m. The evening services were a continuation of the morning Communion and Rally will be held on the third Sunday. A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY was giv- Pain in Side and Back "ABOUT a year ago, I was in very bad health," writes Miss Thelma Sorapurn, of 1738 Annette St., New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "I had very severe headaches and swimming in my head. I was nervous and felt so tired and dull. Just felt like I wanted to sit around and not do anything at all. I had severe pain in my side, and my back hurt. "My mother gave me Cardui and I quit being nervous, and I quit having the headache. My back and sides got easy, and I felt strong and well. After taking two bottles of Cardui, no one would know I had ever been sick, for I felt like new." CARDUI Cardui is a purely vegetable medicine, used by women for more than 50 years. Made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee, and sold by druggists everywhere. LLC. Mixed Red School Terrifies South BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (CNA)—The Southern Worker, the weekly organ of the Communist party, announces the opening of a workers' school here, the only one in the South, the school will gather Negro and white workers in the same class to learn the best method of fighting against wage cuts, speed up, lay-off, unemployment, disinformation, segregation, and lynching. The very announcement of the establishment of the school created hysteria in the lily-white societies. The school was then Johnson, the organizer of the Communist party under whose auspices the school is being run, was "taken for a ride" and threatened to be burned by "kill him on sight." Gene Braxton, a Negro organizer and one of the assistants in the school, was arrested by the police, and now the school was missing. Foul play is feared. This morning the school director announced that the classes would be continued in spite of all the terror of the school and their uniformed thugs. Seven Medics Get Rosenwald Aid CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP)—The Julius Rosenwald Fund announces the award of scholarships for study in medicine for students in the third and fourth years of Class A medical schools and were selected from a field of twenty-two applicants. The successful candidates are P.J. Brennley of Detroit, Mich. senior at University of Michigan medical school; Nolan A. Owens, of Cleveland, O. senior at Western University; Jerome S. Peterson, of New York City, senior at Columbia University college of physicians and surgeons; Norman H. Pritchard, of O. University college of physicians and surgeons; Maurice M. Shaw, senior at University of Illinois college of medicine; Wormiley, seniors at Howard University school of medicine. en Friday, October 3rd, in honor of Mrs. Lucinda Gillis at her home by her nieces, Linda and Martha, and the Rev. and Mrs. F. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Anna Jankin, Mrs. Inez Burrell, Mrs. Dora Hawkins, Mrs. H. C. Well, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burrell, Mrs. Dora Hawkins, Mrs. H. C. Well, Mrs. L. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. William Granlinson, Mrs Jean and Deris Stanton, of Gettyburg, Mrs. L. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. William Granlinson, Mrs Jean and Deris Stanton, of Gettyburg, Lucinda Gillis Granlinson and Miss Anne Summer. MISSES JEAN AND DORIE STANTON, of Gettyburg, was a week-end in Harrisburg as the guests of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross. MISSES DANIEL STANTON, of Gettyburg, motored here Sunday, accompanied by their son, Albert, to spend the day. MISS ROSIE GRIGSBY and Walter Gragnion entertained at a party given at the home of the latter. A most enjoyable evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. Those present were: Misses Gladys Jackson, Catherine Grigsby, Mildred Taylor, Fannie Dennis, Helen Hatton, Elizabeth Spriggs, Mary Elizabeth Davis and Rosie Messler, Richard Duffin, James Bokes, of St. Steelton, N.C., and James Bokes, of Greenville, N.C., earned Goschin, Howard Phillips, Carroll Ewel. Charles Baltimore, Thomas Griggsby, William Griggsby and Walter White Southerners of Mixed Blood Paris Tribune Readers Told 1970 (Paris Bireau of the AFRO) PARIS—Helen O. Crowe, a white woman, writing in the magazine (the twelfth edition) on the expulsion of the two white Americans from Russia for their treatment of a black worker feels that the two AFROs she adds that the conduct of the white people in the South toward the Negro is extraordinary since white Southerners carry Negro blood in their veins, because of centuries of mixing. "Ignorance and insensitiveness," she says, "is the cause of the extraordinary persons from the Southern (and some other) states, the more so because they are blood relatives of the Negro population, whose color ranges from "When the unchivalrous circumstances in which these color varia- New Beauty Salon Opened A new event of the season was the fall opening of the Spanish Beauty Salon in New York City, a northeast corner of Eighteenth and Bainbridge Streets. Mine. Emma Royall and Mine. Millan describe founders of the There were more than two hundred guests present, who viewed the modernly equipped beauty salon and school. Prominent among the out-of-town visitors were: Mrs. Boston, Cape May, N.J. the Rev. Ulysses Creezy, Washington, D.C. the Rev. Anderson, Atlantic V.N.J., Mrs. Margaret McGrath, Prominent city guests were Magistrate Edward W. Henry, Mrs. Abible M. Johnson, grand daughter ruler of the Daughter Elks; Mrs. Estelle Banks, Prince L. Edwoods, Dr. V. Jones, Bishop W. D. Cholmondeley and members of Phyllis Wheatley, Quaker City and Keystone Tomples. The founders received cards of congratulations and bouquets of flowers. A large bouquet was presented to Mme. Royall and Mme. Scarr by Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, and a beautiful basket of flowers was presented by Mme. Estelle Banks, proprietor of Satellite's Beauty Shop. There was an interesting program. Bishop Cholmondeley, Dr. V. Jones, Mrs. Margaret Palmer made addresses. Mrs. Serena Davis read a paper on "Achievements of Royall and Scarr," written by Mrs. Ethel Stockt; Miss Edith Brent rendered piano selection; Mrs. Gertrude McClore gave a solo; Miss Lucy Sirhoryborne rendered a solo; Mrs. Florence Ringold, a solo. Remarks were made to James Royal and Scarr and other visitors. Mme. Rozall wore a black lace dress and Mime. Mime appeared in a black dress. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania YORK YORK, Pa.-Holy Communion was observed in Bethel Church, morning and evening, Sunday. The church filled by the pastor, the florist. The district conference, held in York last week, was well attended and attended the church. The presiding clerks present were Dr. Stanford, Dr. Beckett, Dr. Arnett and M. D. Mennon. Addresses were given by the Rev. Wednesday with evening devotionals by the Rvs. N. B. Parks, J. R. Johnson and R. M. Dennon. Addresses were welcomed on behalf of the city churches. The Rev. J. B. Holding responded and the others taking part were: Mrs. Rachel Williams, of York; the Rev. H. R. Hiley, the Soussier; the Rev. W. H. Hiley; the Rev. Mrs. L. W. Stanford. The choir choired music for the occasion, and was served by a committee of lades of the church: Mrs. Harriet Watson, Mrs. Julia Pleteron, Mrs. Maggie Watson, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Irvin Reeves, Miss Bertha Wick, Mrs Mary Carter, Mrs Mary Barton. The Third Annual Young People's ingatherment will be held in Bethel Church Sunday, June 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. of young people of the different churches, for the benefit of the parsonage drive. Miss Robinson have charge of the program. A card party was held at the home of mrs. and Mr. Milred Copeland, given by tions are made are considered. it seems incredible that persons professing Christianity, and most of all Fundamentalism, can continue to fraternize. "Intermarriage of blacks and whites has existed ever since they lived together, but mostly without legal protection. As long as Negroes are deprived of discrimination against economically, politically, and socially, and treated from babyhood as inferior, they will remain undeveloped, and in certain respects, the inferiores of the sephardic community, while the bishops who deny their follows the decencies and amenities of civilization. "One of the pleasant features of French life is the freedom with which all races pursue life, liberty, and happiness with respect for one another." Insurgent Elks to Meet at Trenton TRENTON, N.J. — Insurgent Elks lead by former grand secretary, George E. Bates, former grand treasurer, George Martin and Casper Holstein, defeated candidates for grand exaluted rulers of the following lodges: Williams Lodge, Richmond, Va.; Fort Dearborn Lodge, Chicago, Illinois; Monarch Lodge, New York, N.Y. will hold a meeting to mean to fight their case pending before U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, of Virginia, which will be heard in February at the University of October 12, at the university of Sunlight Lodge of Elks. Tennessee Lad Breaks Tree Sitting Record CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Two thousand cheering fans saw the Doors: R. Bryant, high school student, climb down out of a tree near his home after breaking all previous records by remaining perched on his shoulders for 35 days. Young Bryant's feet, did not touch ground for 840 hours which tops the record of a Tennessee white youth who staved up 745 hours. R. Bryant finished the stunt in A-1 physical condition, physicians say. Marriage Honors issued the past week were Sullivan B. Sullivan, 28, Springfield, Ohio, and Ruth A. Childs, 28, 116 N. Ruby Street, J. John Graves, 28, 116 N. Ruby Street, 4242 N. Griffith, 24, 6224 Jefferson Street, Walter D. Petzger, 48, 1527 N. Tenth Street, and Marlon L. White, 41, 604 N. Edward U. Goodman, 22, 1614 Bainbridge Street, and Bailen Williams, 21, 602 B. Frank E. Whitie, 7. 124. 136 N twenty-n- th Street, and Eva G. Mort, 8. 26, 134 Arimingo Albert Williams, 20, 2021 Redner Street, and Emma R. Halmil, 19, 2026 Ridge Haven. Harold Taylor, 31, 1422 Cambridge Street, Fletcher M. Amoe, 32, 1621 N. Twentyth Street, and Mollie E. White, 25, 1923 Harlan Street. Mrs. Ed Wilson for the benefit of the children of the girls was awarded to Miss Edna Wilson and John Dancy. A pleasant evening was spent by those who the Mrs. Margery Parker has been on the stick in her. Mrs. Mary Fells has returned to New York and Mrs. Fells has returned to New York. The Rev. Willoughby, of Stetellon, and his congregation were at Stichh Baptist Church, Sunday at 3 p.m., at which time the Rev. Willoughby preached. Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Build- er's Magazine, Baltimore, mth. by THE Afro- American COMPANY. CARL J. MURPHY, Prea. JOHN H. MURPHY, J. Tress. Subscription rates: $2.00 per Year $1.25 for Six Months. $1.20 for Three Months-Parable in Advance Subscription Price, $4.00 for Six Months and $1.20 for Three Months-Parable in Advance Price, $4.00. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and district 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. of State institutions 4. Colored members of boards of State institutions where juries are colored. where himates the colon 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1906) Top many of our pecing themselves for oversight of their own looking forward to whi them. One of the things mind is the dearth of fit for clerks. A read need of a young one that not only co proficient in typewriting a stenographer. I could be found. Half the battle is for whatever comes al Too many of our people apparently are educating themselves for what appears only to be in sight of their own feeble vision and are not looking forward to what the future might bring them. Of the things which brings this to our mind is the death of young women in this city fit for clerks, not for business-organized company that not only could keep books, but was proficient in typewriting to say nothing of being a stenographer. But no such young woman could be a stenographer when won once is prepared for whatever comes along. Too many of our people apparently are educating themselves for what appears only to be insight of their own febble vision and a looking forward to what the future might bring One of the things which brings this to our mind is the death of a recently organized company that had need of a young woman to act as clerk, one that not only could keep on working, but would be willing to say nothing of being a stenographer. But no such young woman could be found. Half the battle is won when one is prepared for whatever comes along. Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. Okey on Dunking Dunking has been part of dipping need in custumers' upbringement upon a seavengers from a sauce. However, customs are Bankers Association mainly and its president, the style by dunking Other members follow the big mortgage and away, dunking comes in Dunking has been defined as the American art of dipping bread in coffee or tea before eat-ring upon custom it is, but today is browned upon as seriously as drinking hot beverages from a saucer or eating with a knife. However, customs are changing. The American Bankers Association met in Atlantic City recently and its president, Henry Strode, met the style by dunking a doughnut into coffee. Other members follow in example. So with the big mortgage and interest men leading the way, dunking comes back into style again. Dunking has been defined as the American art of dipping bread in coffee or tea before eating. An ancient custom it is, is dunking upon a person as drinking a sauce or eating with a knife. However, customs are changing. The American Bankers Association met in Atlantic City recently and its president, Henry Strode, white, set the style by dunking a doughnut. Other members, including a sample. So with big baguette and interest men leading the way, dunking comes back into style again. Versatile "Nick" The Filipinos compete down upon his apology, whereupon, as vice governor Whereupon, the Pro Mr. Roosevelt to the your knowledge of P. P. faced and sent in his garment, his annual events since the forced force of the A negotiate peace, sent to Nick in his book, "The and a Problem." referent hymn, lazy and unfortunate Fortunately, the very Nothing about the Hunt A Snob Uni Best Whom Who are the best Christian white people, the most beautiful, would expect to Hopkins University, but primarily Jews It goes further. It it game last Saturday. It it from the line-up This is nothing new it was founded by a plague has纹logo, it has纹logo, it has纹logo, and muckers, wobble, and best anti-N be taught and practise The Filipinos compelled Mr. Hoover to back down on his appointment of Mr. Nicholas Rodriguez as vice governor of their islands. Whereupon, the President, who had named Mr. Roosevelt to the Philippines "because of your knowledge of Philippine conditions and your deep interest in the Philippines and Hungary," sent and sent U.S. Minister to Hungary and his familiarity with Hungarian events since he was a member of the field force of the American commission to negotiate peace, sent to Austria and Hungary." Nick in his book, "The Philippines: Pressure and a Problem," referred to the islanders as stupid, lazy and immoral, and they would have fortunately, the versatile Nick has written nothing about the Hungarians yet. A Snob University for the Best White People Who are the best white people, the most Christian white people, the most cultured and the most tolerant and civilized? You would expect to find them at the Johns Hopkins University, but you won't because it barely tolerates Jews and bars Negro entirely. It goes further. It declined to play a fourth game last Saturday night with the Negro college team. His sons removed a Negro player from the line-up. This is nothing new for Hopkins. Although it was founded by a philanthropist who drew no lines, it has degenerated into a school for snobs and muckers and a pop-up place for their sons, confident that the latest and best anti-Negro pronouncements will be taught and practiced. The Filipinos compelled Mr. Hoover to back down upon his appointment of Mr. Nicholas Roosevelt as vice governor of their islands. Whereupon, the President, who had named Mr. Roosevelt to the Philippines for your knowledge of their conditions and your deep interest in the Filipino people, aboutly "Nick" as U.S. Minister to Hungary "because of his familiarity with Hungarian events since he was a member of the field force of the American commission to negotiate peace, sent to Austria and Tureace," Nick in his book, "The Philippine Treasury and a Problem," referred to the islanders as stupid, lazy and immoral, and they would have Fortunately, the versatile Nick has written nothing about the Hungarians yet. A Snob University for the Best White People A Snob University for the Best White People Who are the best white people, the most Christian white people, the most cultured and intelligent, the most tolerant and intelligent, the most tolerant and intelligent at the Johns Hopkins University, but you won't because it barely tolerates Jews and bars Negroes entirely. It goes further. It declined to play a football game last Saturday night with a New Jersey college team. The team removed a Negro from the line-up. This is nothing new for Hopkins. Although it was founded by a philanthropist who drew no color lines, it has degenerated into a school for snobs and muckers, where the "best ple" can send students, confident that the anti-Negro pronouncements will be taught, andracted. Why $10,000? Why do people come to 10,000 to Democratize palms? The G.O.P. national $20,000 in the past attractors included the Willis Hampshire Kramer James Hampshire Paxon Van Sweringen Sr., John Davis M. Hanna, Cyrus Stephan, William Robert T. Hernathan Nathan梳 Texas, representative John Texas, looking over the of the individuals co G.O.P. campaign fund the extremely liberal palms to tax exe Beyond this, no I necessary. Why do people contribute huge sums like $10,000 to Democratic and Republican campaigns? The G.O.P. national committee has collected $20,000 in the past quarter. The $10,000 contributors included the following: John W. Hillis, Harry H. Harvey, Jeremiah M. Wiley, James M. James Van Sweringen, Orris Paxton Van Sweringen, John Davis Rockefeller, Sr., John Davis Rockefeller, Jr., Howard M. Hanna, Stephen Stephen Baton, Henry H. Tinken, William Timken, Harrison Williams, Herbert Nathan Straus, Robert H. H. Tinken, Joseph Ralph Nuttel, Representative John N. Garner (Dem. Texas), looking over the list observed that "each of the individuals contributing $10,000 to the G.O.P. campaign fund has been a beneficiary of the extremely liberal policy of the U.S. Treasury" to tax refunds, etc." Beyond this, no further explanation seems necessary. Why do people contribute huge sums like $10,000 to Democratic and Republican campaigns? The G.O.P. national committee has collected $270,000 in the past quarter. The $10,000 contributors included the following: John North Willys, Harry Frank Guggenheim, Jeremiah Milbank, Mantis James Van Sweringen, Orris Paxton Van Sweringen, Robert Rockefeller, Jr. Howard M. Hanna, Cyrus Stephen Eaton, Henry H. Timken, William Robert Tinken, Eaton Williams, Herbert Nathan Straus, William Nelson Cromwell, George A. Martin, Joseph Randolph Repressent, Robert Randolph, Dam Timmons, looking over the list observed that "each of the individuals contributing $10,000 to the G.O.P. campaign fund has a beneficiality of the extremely liberal policy of the U.S. Treasury with respect to tax refunds, etc." This, no further explanation seems necessary. One Traitor Found Glory be! One talent is Edwin Pelton, who Peace Palace at the H the was employed by her interests intended for vices in Bc Newport News Glory bel. One traitor has been found. He is Edwin Pelton, who testified recently at the Peace Palace at the Hague that during the war he was employed by the Germans to infect horses intended for war service overseas with Newport in Baltimore, New York and Newport News. Glory be! One traitor has been found. He is Edwin Folemor, who testified recently at the Peace Palace at the Hague that during the war he was employed by the Germans to infect horses intended for war service overseas with the Germans in Baltimore, New York and Newport. Said Traitor Fellon: "We waited near the fences and jabbed the horses and mules as they came close. We spread germs in their food and in their bedding. We wiped yards north of Van Cortlandt Park, maybe just across the Yonkers city line, where horses were being collected (by the Allies) for shipment to France. I swear to God According to Felton, thirteen to bion bomb munitions did poison horses of a犁, 4,500 on one horse to find. He betrayed it would be worth wiled with his "thirty p" on the other hand, of gratitude, while he prayed. For years silly patrons of season have boasted "produced not one worse; but inasmuch they proved, improved. However, how keen is the same everywhere human, the AFRO here somewhere, sometimes in conversations about the According to Felton, other colored men were hired to bomb munition plants. So throughly did they poison horses and mules that of one batch of 4,500, not one reached France alight. He had to find. He betrayed his country for money. It would be worth while to discover what he did' with his "thirty pieces of silver". On the other hand, we weave Trotter Felton's use of gratitude, which it is difficult for us to repay. For years silly patriotic speakers in and out of season have boasted that the Negro race has produced "not one traitor" . Of course, they were wrong; but inasmuch as the army and navy proved, they were wrong. However, knowing that human nature is the same everywhere and that Negroes are human, the AFRO has long been certain that somewhere, sometime a traitor would be in our country of nations about the unattainted, unequalled According to Felton, other colored men were hired to bomb munition plants. So thoroughly did they poison horses and mules that of one of the most famous traitors, Worse traitors than Trailler Felton are hard to find. He betrayed his country for money. It would be worth while to discover what he'd with his "thirty pieces of silver." On the other hand, we owe Trailler Felton a great gratitude, which it is difficult for us to repay. For years silly patriotic speakers in and out of season have boasted that the Negro race has produced "not one traitor." Of course, they were wrong, but inasmuch as the army and navy have been successful, it could not be proved. However, knowing that human nature is the same everywhere and that Negroes are human, the AFRO has long been certain that somewhere, sometime a traitor would be disillusioned about his military prowess about the human nature of Negroes. Now Trailler Felton comes along, a real, genuine, out and out traitor, and since the war might as well admit, we are glad to meet him. The 35th Plank But one plank in the entire 1928 national Republican platform concerned the Ngro. This plank read as follows: "We renew our recommendation that Congress enact at the earliest possible date a Federal anti-lynching law so that the whole influence of the federal government can be wielded to exterminate this hideous crime." Resolutions urging the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, others depolishing the elements of loyalty to eliminate the colored citizens, condemning peonage and discrimination against the colored race in the classified government service, and criticizing segregation and Jim crow in government departments were thrown out by the Congress, which committed to making a keynote address before the New York State Republican Convention last week, Secretary of State Stimson said: Resolutions upping the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, other deploring the efforts of the ill-y-white element of the party to eliminate the colored citizen condemning peonage and discriminatory against government service, and criticizing segregation and jim crow in government departments were thrown out by the convention's resolution committee. The New York State Republican Convention last week se-retary of State Simpson said: Resolutions urging the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, others deploring the efforts of the lily-wild elements of the party to eliminate the colored citizens, condemning peonage in the state, the classified government service, and criticizing segregation and jim crow in government departments were thrown out by the convention's resolution committee. Making a keynote address before the New York State Republican convention last week, Sec. Rush Limbaugh in St. Louis Simon said: "During the campaign of 1928 Mr. Hoover made or accepted some thirty-five campaign pledges. They were part of a general embodyed in the state. Thirty-four of them have been already redeemed by legislation or by executive action. That is the best record of effective action in the forty years' observation of politics. It is gradually dawning on Washington that while all manner of other matters concern the states, the Presidency goes through." Secretary Stig. That, which nothing the party's pleasing law. Abso as Mr. Hoover. As far as it and the Bennett exactly at the national seven pledges. With the one done nothing. Last Monday, Pittman, white perioral Court, jury declared the national free, a liberty. He quoted laid especial a guarantees even eyes counsel, prosecution. Two days I thumbed them a prisoner, J county jail a pole. was them two weeks. Then when arrested. To Fulton was brought bore the tempuous of portant here. forty years J judges have be all that is to talk. He has never pun had Judge B for the lynchers more respect the case. Individently J for the lynchers change appeal the case the especial not get there therefore commission intelligent Geo Secretary Simpson stopped there and well he might. That thirty-fifth plank, concerning which nothing has been done in two years, was the party's pledge to enact a federal anti-lytics law that Mr. Simpson was as silent as Mr. Hoover has been for, two years. As far as the Negro is concerned, Mr. Hoover and the Republican party's achievements stand exactly as zero. The convention in 1928 went out seven pledges to the Negro and adopted one With the one adopted, the administration has done nothing. Secretary Stimson stopped there and well he might. That thirty-fifth plank, concerning which nothing has been done in two years, was the party's pledge to enact a Federal anti-lynching law. About that, Mr. Stimson was as silent as Mr. Hoover has been for, two years. As far as the Negro is concerned, Mr. Hoover and the Republican party's achievements stand exactly at zero. In convention in 1928 throw out seven pledges to the Negro and adopted one. With the one adopted, the administration has done nothing. Last Monday, September 29, Judge Clausel Pittman, white, of Bartow County Georgia, sued the judge declared that the reign of the mob is the reign of anarchy and will not be tolerated by a free, liberty loving, and law abiding people. He quoted from the Georgia Bill of Rights and laid especial emphasis upon Article 11, which guarantees the benefit of protection, trial by an impartial jury and due process of law. Two days later a mob of forty-five whites thumbed their noses at Judge Pittman by taking a prisoner, John W. Clark, from the Bartow County jail and hanging him to a telegraph phone. It was their second attempt at lynching in two weeks. The prisoner was attacked by a mob when arrested. It failed when Clark was rushed to Fulton County jail, and succeeded when he brought the prisoner to the jail. It is only that Georgia whites are contemptuous of Judge Pittman that is so important here. It is the fact that in the past forty years Judge Pittman and other Georgia judges have been defied by mobs 457 times and all that the Judge Pittman has done about it is Georgia, which leads the states in lynchings has never gained a mob. Had Judge Pittman seen to it that several of the lynchers were electrocuted, there would be more respect for him and more civilization in the county. Incidently, Judge Pittman is partly responsible for the lynching in that his refusal to grant a appeal to the court to a higher court. The mob's case is interesting, and Judge Pittman's lawyers claimed he would not get a fair trial in Bartow County and therefore should be granted the change of venue. Commissioner Neal, no poor mucker, but an intelligent Georgia leader, made this statement: Last Monday, September 29, Judge Claudis C. Pittman, white, of Bartow County, Georgia, Superior Court, in a charge delivered to the grand jury declared that the reign of the mob is the reign of anarchy and law abiding people. He quoted from the Georgia Bill of Rights and especial emphasis upon Article 5, which guarantees every person accured "the benefit of counsel," protection, trial by an impartial jury, and due procedure. He later a mob of forty-five thumbs thumbed their noses at Judge Pittman by taking a prisoner, John W. Clark, from the Bartow County jail and hanging him to a telegraph pole, was their second attempt at lynching in two weeks. The prisoner was attacked by a mob when arrested. It failed when Clark was rushed to Fulton County jail, and succeeded when he was brought back for trial. Georgia whites are contemptuous of Judge Pittman that is so important here. It is the fact that in the past forty years Judge Pittman and other Georgia judges have been deceived by mobs 457 times and all that the Judge Pittmans have done about it is Georgia, which leads the states in lynchings has never punished a mob. Had Judge Pittman seen to it that several of the lynchers were electrocuted, there would be more respect for him and more civilization in Incidently, Judge Pittman is partly responsible for the lynching in that his refusal to grant a change of venue caused counsel for Clark to appeal the case to a higher court. He is interesting, especially since Clark's lawyers claimed he would not get a fair trial in Bartow County and therefore should be granted the change of venue. Commissioner Neal, no poor mucker, but an intelligent Georgia leader, made this statement: "Had it not been for the appearance of the attacker, the actions and their actions in filing a bill of exceptions which caused postponement of the trial, there would have been no lynching." Commissioner Neal and Bartow County were a unit in agreeing that Clark should have a fair and impartial trial, feeling sure that the sentence would have been reduced. However, the action taken by the Atlanta lawsuits causing postponement of the hearing for the case that I believe I am safe in saying the action of the men who took the Negro from the jail is not only condoned, but has met with practically unanimous Look at this apparent: (1) them means the employmentance before the lynching; (2) mob and mob was the only Georgia's prince the lynching s ple to make so much money by boycott of Gech sells, tell it whatsoever. 2. Georgia N. Georgia the Southern get into a jin 'Master Jesus, me two or three should wont fight be of the forty- Thirty-six other. The last ce Georgia the That any place as to be vacated Look at this statement and two things become apparent: (1) "a fair and impartial trial" to them means conviction only, and, further, (2) the employment of counsel and their appearance before the court, a fact that is important only to enrage the mob and convince its members that lynch law was the only proper procedure. Georgia's present situation at the head of the lynchings state ought to cause colored people to be convicted, not only to enrage the mob and convince its members that lynch law was the only proper procedure. 1. Negroes of other states should declare a boycott of Georgia, refuse to buy from its merchants, sell to them, or have any relations with it whatsoever. 2. Georgia Negroes who live in the lynchings should evict every night the prayer of the Southern preacher who had been ordered to get into a jim-crow railroad train; prayed he "Master You, I'm coming home bringing with me two or three of these white brethren." He would not fight or won't fight back, ought to leave. Only twelve of the forty-eight states are lynchy ravaged. Thirty-six others know how to deal with mobs. The last census showed Negroes are leaving Georgia, and the number of year 1000 or that is not fast enough. Any place as close to hell as is Georgia, ought to be vacated far more rapidly. Look at this statement and two things become apparent: (1) "a fair and impartial trial" to them means conviction only, and for them the employeer the court, a practice guaranteed by the Bill of Rights, served only to enrage the mob and convince its members that lynch law was the only proper procedure. At the head of the lynchning states ought to cause colored people to make some strong resolutions: 1. Negroes of other states should declare a boycott of Georgia, refuse to buy from its mercy, or have, or have any relations with it whatsoever. 2. Georgia Negroes who live in the lynching belt should repeat every night the prayer of the Southern preacher, now railroad train; prayed he, "Master Jesus, I'm coming home bring with me two or three of these white brethren. 3. Finally those Negroes who can light a wick of fire in the courtyard only. Only twelve of the forty-eight states are lynch ravaged. Thirty-six others know how to deal with mobs. The last census showed Negroes are leaving Georgia at the rate of 12,000 a year or 1,000 a month. There are places as close to hell as is Georgia, ought to be vacated far more rapidly. AFRO READERS SAY: AFRO READERS SAY: WHEN HEART MEETS HEART Ts Autumn in C. U., my dear The birds, have left their nest, But, bh, my dear, to you and mo— All seasons are the best. When heart meets heart, what matters it, Though petals fall, or snow? Your love a shelter, dh, my dear, From all the winds that blow. The leaves are falling now, my dear, The water is wiping. But, bh, my dear, we need not go Afar to find the Spring. When heart meets heart, all fields are green, And all the skies are blue; There'll be no Winter in C. U., my dear, So long as I have you. BY THELMA V. WATERS, Thayer House, Clark Univ., Atlanta, Ga. The Reverend Becton was Right in Casting Off The Fear of Yours. You are spiritually is Work of Satan and Disgrace to Particulants, She Thinks. To the Editor: After reading the statements of both the Rev. G. W. Becton and his wife, I am inclined to feel that a man who was in the spirit of a wife who indulged in spiritualism. A spiritualist sells him or herself to the devil, and once it is taken up it is almost impossible to After reading G. W. Becton from a wife spiritualist self throw it off ag know, beacall hold on him worship. We craft and our race and Ballimore, M After reading the statements of both the Rev. G. W. Becton and his wife, I am inclined to feel that the devil is in the way I am from a wife who indulged in spiritualism. A spiritualist sells him or herself to the devil, and a spiritualist up it is almost impossible to throw it off again. I know, because I married a spiritualist. Though I am not a spiritualist, I must hold on him that invariably he returned to its worship. We as a people, are being swamped by the devil's craft and our indulgence in it is a disgrace to the race and a sign of mental weakness. Ballimore, Md. (Mrs.) ALICE E. HORTON. I know, because I married a spiritualist. Though he tried to forsake the cult, it gained such a hold on him that invariably he returned to its presence. I am not sure I will with this devilty. It is nothing more than witchcraft and our inculpation in it is a disgrace to the race and a sign of mental weakness. Close to Hell The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 More Woofterism Wootfordism was recently defined by the AFO-AMERICAN as the act of teaching neglected teachers than for white teachers and smaller appropriations for colored schools. T. J. Woolford, white, is a professor in the School of Education, "Black Yomamor," was recently published by Henry Holt & Co. By W. A. R. Although East Tennessee is generally thought of as one of the fairest sections of the South in the matter of race relations, the school board has been criticized for not saving money in the administration of public schools if it had a larger proportion colored population. Knoxville school budget with the lower school budget of Chattanooga, a statement in the Knoxville Journal for September 30th owed to the school board, contains the following pungent paragraph: By W. A. R. Although East Tennessee is generally thought of as one of the fairest states for relations, the school board of Knoxville does not hesitate to say that the city could save money in the administration. Knoxville had larger proportioned population. In comparing the Knoxville, school budgets with those in Chattanooga, Chattanooga, a statement in the Knoxville Journal for September 30th over the signature of Hamilton S. Burnett, the board, contains the following pungent paragraph: Although East Tennessee is generally thought of as one of the fairest sections of the South in the matter of race relations, the state's history suggests that the city could save money in the administration of its public schools if it had a larger proportion colored population. The Knoxville school budget with the lower school budget of Chattanooga, a statement in the Knoxville Journal for September 30th over the signature of Hamilton S. Burnet, a memoir written by Richard, contains the following pungent paragraph: "Another difference in the two cities is the ratio of the colored children to the white. This ratio is made more significant through the fact that Chattanooga employs one hundred percent white teachers, contains eighty-six. The salary of colored teachers is considerably lower than the salary of white teachers and this makes an apparent difference in the salary budget in Knoxville." Mr. Barnett, that in the moment, and in ernn community save his Professor Wes Carolina, in a southern comi Southern comi Negro children, Knoxville is save fifteen thousand the use of the publican and i the tax-pay- the that Negro the tax-pay- ferior admini Mr. Barnett might probably have indicated that in the matter of school buildings and equipment, and in numerous other ways, the Southern community that has a larger Negro population moves in its school budget. Professor Woofthe of the University of North Carolina, in a recently published study, attempts to determine the size of the Southern communities to deal fairly with their Negro children. Knoxville is a city of about one hundred thousand, and a Negro population of about fifteen thousand, that is in no way restricted in the use of the ballot. The city is normally Republican and has two Negro neighborhoods. The city does not prevent the fact that its Negro population is not larger than the tax-payers might save money on the inferior administration of its Negro schools. Mr. Barnett might probably have indicated that in the matter of school buildings and equipment, and in numerous other ways, the Southern community that has a large Negro population is undergoing a rapid transformation. Professor Woofer of the University of North Carolina, in a recently published study, attempts by spacious argument, to justify this failure of the community to deal fairly with their Negro children. Knoxville is a city of about one hundred thousand people, with a Negro population of about fifteen thousand. The city is divided into two ballots. The city is normally Republican and has two Negro newspapers. Baltimore County might well deplore the fact that its Negro population is not larger so that the tax-payers might save money on the inferior administration of its Negro schools. The Late Hon. J. E. Caseley-Hayford, B.L. M.B.F. M.L.C. To the Editor: It is with deepest regret that I report the death of the Hon. Jonch. Ephraim Cassley-Hayek on August 11, 1930, at Acron, Gold Coast, West Africa. It is with a death of the Hord, on August West Africa. He was a de statesman. For with the disease him while he manhood and both political a ter by professic he was known West Africa. of the National of which he was his death. He cellen Order on nicipal member lative Council. The late Ho Cape-Coast on fourth son of de Grapho-Ha as a pupil of of Cape Coast lege, Sierra Lo. After a gap and tock over branch of the resigned and to a sub-editor of Dankwa, then He was at one of Chronicle and Mr. Atta Ahun Times. Mr. a law student a student of St land, called to thor of no.m perishable. mon the works he which are, "EU Coast Native It West African I the West-Africa As a member served on such Committee, the Town Planing Committee, the Committee 1920 tion of Service tce, the Trans member of the Wales College) death on the B. It behoves us pursued by heee in his book ent he said, inter f demands that start life with a er we are assu no dearth. Wh which will poin He was a devoted patriot, true leader and statesman. For two weeks the doctors battled him while he was yet in the full vigor of his manhood and engaged in the thick of affairs, both political and professional. He was a politician that he was known in all the British Colonies of West Africa. His had been the moving spirit of the British Empire, and a multinational for the SeKondi of the Legislative Council. The late Hon. Caseley-Hayford was born at Cape-Coast on September 28, 1869 and was the first graduate of the Geo-hapo. He began his education as a pupil of the Wesleyan Boys High School of Cape Coast, and at Fourth Bay Colony, Cape Town, in 1869. After a gap of a few years he returned home and to teach at the Wesleyan High School. He later resigned and took up the journalistic career of a sub-editor under his uncle, Prince Brew of Wesleyan High School. He was at one time editor of the "Gold-Coast Chronicle" and joint editor with the late Rev. Tines. He was at one time editor of the "Gold-Coast Times". Mr. Caseley-Hayford was enrolled as a law student in the Inner Tempel as well as a student of the University of Chicago to the bar in 1895. He was an author of no mean order and has left us imperishable, monuments of his literary ability in the fields of history, which are, "Ethiopia Unbound", "The Gold-Coast Native Institutions", "United Africa", "The West African Land Question", etc. about As a member of the Legislative Council he served on such committees as the Water Rate Committee, the Town Planning Committee, the Town Council Committee, the African Officials Salary Scheme Committee 1830, the Railway Mechanics Committee, the Transport Committee. He was also a member of the Achimota Council (Prince of the Ogee patente) years up to his death on the Board of Education. It behoves us therefore to follow the path he pursued by heading the missionaries of the United West Africa, where he said, inter alia: "The future of West Africa demands that the youth of West Africa should be educated in the Western world we are assured. Of mechanical skill there is no dearth. What is wanted is the directing hand which will point to the right goal." C. A. BOLAJ-MACCARTHY, Lincoln University, Pa. We All Agree that America needs Missionaries more than Africa Does. And that Intolerance and Barbarism are the Chief Characteristics of Many of the Southern Whites. To the Editor, and threats to tar and Prince Builano Cetway, an African prince and Oxford University graduate last week, by a bounty of intelligence—the very act of those crackers proved the truth of Mr. Cetway's statement that it is high time for Africa to send missionaries to the United States, sending missionaries to Africa. The kidnapper Prince Buller President of mob of white lowest intelligent ers proved that their children to the U.S. States sending his funny boy almost all Africans was the Ameri and civilize the succ success Hurdon, When I was to teach me to the English fat white miss They should them and stew and by way of Engl from the State white officers could stand, so before and had us to be soldier monkeys, or to The kidnapping and threats to tar and feather Prince Balloon Coyote an, African prince Prince Bullock an, mob of white Virginia hodiums an, the very lowest intelligence—the very act of those crackers proved the truth of Mr. Coyote's statement that he was a United States citizen to the United States instead of the United States scending missionaries to Africa. It's funny how the truth will hurt. Of course he was a United States citizen to all Africans were cannibals and went about naked and the American missionaries had to go over and civilize them, then the prince would have made, successful address to those scum of white missionary and were about to stew him. When I was a kid going to school, they used to teach me that kind of bunk; showed me pictures of the United States outfit to France by way of England, landing in Liverpool, thence to Southampton by rail. Marching through the city of Southampton to a rest camp, the English outfit stood, so they folded up their clothes from the States, and that was more than the white officers that were commanding the outfit could stand, so they folded up their clothes about six months before and had put uniforms on and trained us to be soldiers and that we had tails long like monkeys, they fellows three white Americans. It's funny how the truth will hurt. Of course if the princess had cavalcade and went about naked and the American missionaries had to go over and civilize them, then the princess would have successful address to those scums of Herdon, Va. When I was a kid going to school, they used to teach me that kind of natives and natives had caught a fat white missionary and were about to stew him. They should have caught every damned one of them. Even in the last war my outfit went to France by way of England, landing in Liverpool, then going to Southampton to a rest camp, the English lassies made much ado over the black soldiers from the States, and that was more than the soldiers from Southampton to a rest camp, so they told the girls that they had caught us out of the jungles about six months before and that we had trained soldiers and that we had talks long like monkeys, tails down in our pants. Great fellows these white Americans. 1623 Abbott-st. ROBT. T. RICKS. The Reader Do the Business, He Says, To the Editor: Westerday, w sign a in w dearest, in incidentally, in lead pencil brings in his dearests, as deas, in his works. The average man and other miraculous gift courses. These healers more or l born for the ex treatments, and fighting dis This Reader Doubts that Faith Healers are Sent to Have Miraculous Power, Real Healers, He Says, are the Physicians. To the Editor: Yesterday, while taking a little stroll, I notched a sign in my wallet that thus: "A faith in God is sent from God." Incidentally, this sign among other things, was in lead pencil lettering and ready to be filled in. I glued adbereints in his sermons and "professional" talks, declares, as does all of his ilk, that by reading of his workings, The average person, after reading the Biblical account of Jesus' healing of a man and others like him are endowed with a miraculous gift of healing from God. Nothing those healers, described by Paul, mean nothing more or less, than that certain men were born for healing, and that healing is by healing and doctoring the sick and fighting disease. These men today are known This Reader Doubles that Faith Healers are Sent by God, and Have Miraculous Power, Real Healers are, the Physicians. To the Editor: Yesterday, while taking a little stroll, I notched a sign in a window that read thus: "A faith healer, a professional, a medical doctor, an incidentally, this sign among other things, is lead in penile lettering and badly margined. This 'healer,' when addressed to this person, says, 'professional' talks, declares, as does all of his lik, by that reading I Corinthians 12.3, one will find divine sanction of the average person, after reading the Biblical chapter described, will be convinced that this person is a faithful healer, a miraculous gift of healing from God. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Those healers, as well as none, meant nothing more than that certain men were born for the express purpose of aiding humanity in its struggle by healing and doctoring the sick and ill, and that certain men were medical doctors, and a host of other scientific titles earned after years of hard study and not from mean traps. When Christ informed those who marveled at his miraculous cures that "greater things than the medical profession and not southerners. Some of those who fail under the category of sickness, such as Finney and Howard Kelly. These noble men are fighting courageously against disease and sickness running the risk of impairing their own health. A noticeable trait of these "faith healers" is that they never issue pressure or pressure of prescribing medicine without a licence. MOXLEY W. WILLIES Rv W. A. R. By WILLIAM N. JONES Police Psychology. Lynching Cures. POLICE REPORTS are sometimes shallow and sometimes deep. A deep police report, however, comes in the news from Pittsburgh this week. Bill Robinson, well known theatrical star, saw another Negro man snatch the purse of a white woman, and with instinctive regard for womanhood, gave pursuit. Down the street came a policeman, and, seeing Robinson running after the culprit, shot Robinson in the arm. In his report the officer declared that he assumed that Robinson would not be running unless he was the man wanted. It is this kind of police psychology and knowledge of Negro affairs which have sent many an innocent man to his grave. That is why this little story should be the only police captain in the country. WHETHER OR NOT the commission to study the present lynching wave will be able to formulate a cure for the great American will it fail to fight it difficult to run down some of the causes for this cancerous growth which has broken out with such virulence in this land of the free and home of the brave. It may go without saying that the commission agency as the Fish committee will suggest to the commission that it should look into the possibility that the increased mob violence may be laid at the door of the Communists. They have been busy in the fight against the equality propaganda, and it would be easy for Russian foes to reason that, as white men and women in the South resent social equality preachment, the Communists have hatreds which exacerbate themselves in more and better lynchings. Then what about Herbert Hoover as a possible source of some of this renewed activity in 'the South?' Although as chief executive of the nation he looked for, the Eighteenth Amendment, he has been silent on the question of lynching. Add to this his relegation of the Negro from Southern politics to win over the Solid South, and you have a good reason to believe that the South feels that it can go ahead with its lynching program without interference from the White House. The Negro, as such, does not figure much in the thinking of the great engineer in Washington. This is because he has not been trained to think of any underdog. He thinks in terms of the Negro. Hoover is concerned the same thing could happen to the Negro which happened to the American Indian. So the commission might ponder what the white House attitude may have to do with unleashing the lynch mob in the city. Another factor which must not be overlooked as a stimulating cause is the present business depression. It is a long cry from the people of the country, but it would not be hard to find a direct connection between this lynching wave and the financial crashes and their consequences. You used to struggle against long odds, be better trained to exist under depressed circumstances than the whites of the South. The very prejudice which gave them many advantages, economic and otherwise, has made them more difficult and times. As a consequence, they smart under a condition whereby the Negro group under normal and fair competition could outdistance them, and resort to unfair means of driving them out. This is not the case in any other part of the country as a whole, for the younger generations are coming to see the biological effect of an unequal struggle, and they are coming more and more to demand that they be treated fairly in fair competition with all races. But it is a factor which the commission might well study in connection with their findings. The factors may be exciting or stimulating causes of the present wave, the deep seated source of lynching must be sought in the more fun damental channels of leadership, the church will be found the church and the present economic system in this country. Because of their far-flung organizations, the churches are still a vital factor in human affairs. When they reach the brother churches in this country, at the same time deny Negro Christians a place in their scheme of religion, they not only promote the rottenness of hypocrisy but also the general hatred which bursts out in the more barbarous of the group. The plous pillar of the great white church who bars its chancel to Negro worshippers and the emploi and who helps to run a municipality who jim crows the Negro from tax supported institutions, is doing the same thing in his way as the mobbist in his way of driving him from jobs and lynching him. Until the commission can go to the seat of the trouble and cut out the festering cancer of racial discrimination in everything, it might as well, as any honest physician would do, say frankly, it has not the courage to fight against it, which will cure the patient for good. In plainer words, to cure lynching in this country we must take down every jim crow sign, open every industrial and commercial pursuit to all men and women who want to be free and make our churches open temples of God to all races. ALL CUBAN SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS WEAR CLASS UNIFORMS BY WILLIAM PICKENS for ANP. RAVANA, — In Cuba the students, a uniform for the school and female, of the higher than that in the old school were. Army or other. In Santa Clara the high school boys have on a sort of khaki-looking suit and cap; and the class is told by the number of stripes on the sleeve, next the old school is known for the terms of five years a Pulman porter has served by his "stripes." One stripe means first year high school, two stripes second year, and so on. The school is white walls, black skirts reaching half way between knee and ankle and old-fashioned in width, white stockings, black shoes, and a wide black straw hat, looking somewhat like a "merry widow" with an upturn at the top of an ab凡able rigging; for an useful giris to be launched in the number of white tape bands running around her ample skirt near the bottom. In the normal school the men have The Laughs Behind the News By RALPH MATTHEWS The Laughs Behind the News By RALPH MATTHEWS The weather man is sore with the manufacturers of electric fans and for the next few months is going to throw his support to the coal and wood dealers. You can always tell when winter is on its way, because women start laying aside their furs. Cold weather speeds up everything. A lot of noses that stood around all summer doing nothing have started to run already. A lot of red flannels which have been vacationing among the cedar closes are in the open again. Folks who got a lot of practice scratching musquito bites will and it handy when they put on their woolens. The moths have been playing miniature golf on our summer and have cut themselves a lot of eighteen-hole courses. The reason there isn't half as much romance in winter as there is in summer is because you can't hear well while you're wearing earrings. Of course, you can put your arms around a girl more in cold weather, but she doesn't want passion hals as much as she wants comfort. People don't sit in the parks and spoon these cold nights because there isn't any fun in holding hands when your fingers are frost bitten. Then there was the fellow who then hears the cries of lime while he was only his sweetie's teeth chattering. On cold winter nights it's better to have your moonshine on the inside than on the outside. Evidently the squirrels have not been the only animal in a winter supply this season because there are a lot of nuts still walking around loose. A lot of people aren't trying to keep the wolf away from the door anymore because she has already in setted down and had whelks. People are squawking because coal costs too much to ton, but they can always buy it by the bushel. With so many block heads around the community there is no excuse for wood being as high as it is. It would do well to the world a lot of good if people would start their fires with some of the "chins off the old blocks" we see hanging around. The only way some folks can make both ends meet this winter is by burning the candle at both ends. Of course you don't really have to worry about keeping warm this winter because if you get far enough back in your rent the landlord will make it hot for you. The world is put together wrong. The rich people who can afford to buy coal in the winter generally don't afford to buy wood. The man can't afford to live either place, but he can't move. The preamble says that all men are created equal, but the coal dealer never read the Constitution. ENGLISH Do not say, "The five men divide the money between themselves." Say, "amenc" when referring to more than two. Word Often Misspeelled Pair (two), pare (to cut away), pear (a fruit). Word Often Mispronounced Summoned. Pronounce sum-und, not sumunzd. Synonyms Anxiety, care, concern, solicitude. DIVERGENCE: a receding from each other; disagreement. "This divergence of view produced an atmosphere of discord." WHITE HALF-SAVAGES SLAVES OF BLACK CHIEF FOUND IN AFRICA William Pickens's story of colored persons with white servants in the South African town of South Africa have discovered white men and women as slaves of a black chief in the Kalahari Desert. As a result, he has ascertained, have been living in bondage for generations, the fact of their captivity and enslavement has reached the ears of civilization. A terrific storm necessitated a traveler halting at a village in the Kalahari Desert and entertained by a chief who astonished him by summoning to minister to his wants a number of half-blooded, lovable-looking whites of both sexes. The chief, who happened to have been educated at an English university, had been asked to He, had, be said, insisted them --- . . . ```markdown ``` --- . . . --- . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . a uniform a little less khaki-looking than that in the high school, and a little more formal than the normal school girls have a similar rigor to that in the high school but without the white tape bands. But the school girls have a color of the tie of the girls' red-tee first year, yellow tie second year, blue third year, white fourth year. This student being compelled to scream to everybody in red: 'I'm a freshy!' This is regimented. I notice that small nations are given to more formalities than larger ones. But if the girls are in a manner, there'd be a Girl War—and the girls would win; for, all the followers who like to look at girls and stand on the side of the girl battalions. One of the teachers in the Santa Clara State and educated for eight years at the expensive girls' college near Tarrytown. Her almost perfect Engle- CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY The Proofreader Talks If the experience of other proofreaders parallels my own they must often wonder, as I do, how it comes to being a proofreader. I am persistently in the writings that come before them, which errors rarely ever occur. On these errors is the use of the pseudo word "alright" for "all right," because its vogue—in writing—beyond my knen, for almost everybody who needs to use the expression "all right." WRITES it in a way that makes it seem as if I have seen the error in print perhaps less than a half dozen times in my life of over three score years. I do not recall once I do I now recall once—in a headline in a Negro weekly newspaper and once on a patent medicine sign. I do not recall ever having seen a rather wide reader of daily papers, but I do not recall ever having seen a rather wide reader of newspaper reading forms our literary habits and sets our style. Yet we imagine that newspaper reading forms our literary habits and uses our style to associate proofreaders used to say that I had certain "peeves." Well, I admit that I have, and "alright" is the most irritating One might suppose that "alight derived the alight," "already derived the alight," "already," "almost," and a few others whose first syllable is spelled "al" yet proverbially "alight." But in none of these words does the "al" mean "all." "Although" has no semblance to "alight," and a combination is ever needed or means anything. The same is true of the other words. Moreover, no one ever writes "alwrong" for "all wrong," or "the alghigh God," or "the trouble is and so on. So why write "alright"? Only a few days ago I came across referring to two men who had fought each other, said that one was "all in" but the other was "all out." I thought it helping to fix this monstrosity by using it so much, albeit I am using it exemplum horrensum to you understand my mission. Snicker Snacks Bishop Cannon is married—and he promised not to gamble any more! A great financier is one who knows a lot of other words for bankrupty. The law gives a man the right to open his wife's letters but not the other kind of court dress. Hash is the ghost of a square meat. A family doctor is a man who specializes in the work of specialists to send his patients to. Judge: You stole eggs from this man's shop. Have you any excuse? Accused: Yes, I took them by mistake. Judge: How is that? Accused: I thought they were fresh—Hummel Hamburg. WEEK'S POEM THREE GATES If you are tempted to reveal A tale some ons to you has told About another, make sure, Before you speak, three gates Before you speak, three gates or gold. Three narrow gates—first, "Is it true?" Then, "Is it needful?" In your mind give the full answer, and the next is last and narrowest, "Is it kind?" And to read it carefully, you must pass through these gways three, they may tell the tale, nor fear What the result of speech may be. ETIQUETTE 1. Is it best for a lady to remove her wraps in a theatre? 2. When an engagement is to be announced at a dinner, should one merely arise and verbally announce it? 3. For what purpose is the frc. coat for men? ANSWERS 1. She may do so if the hall is warm, but a lady usually prefers to wear a coat. A man, he should arrange the upper part of the wrap over the back of the chair. 2. Sometimes this is done, but a more delicate or ingenuous way is preferable. 3. Rock coat is for middle-aged men who prefer it to a cutaway coat. from his parents'. He appeared uncertain to how long his tribe had been separated from the final story which indicated that they were the descendants of a band of early Dutch pioneers who had been separated from disaster overtaken them in the shape of disease, lions and bushland. The tribe became a derriere tribe and became their property. Not the least interesting feature of this strange tale of darkest days was the intermarry with the natives, the traveler said, to be served to speak with as many of them as I was able, and discovered these white slaves to be of the lowest possible quality, the breeding had been responsible for their poor mentality. They boasted that they had married outside of their own home. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly His Error So Thinks Dean Miller, who says that the Question He Been Forced Upon, Unwilling Politicians. By KELLY MILLER No one who has been keeping public policy events can fail to tell us that upon unwilling politicians as a dominant issue of the pending campaign. Those who believe in squirming a straight shooting at the Governor Al Smith for insisting the injection of the liquor question in the campaign of 1928, when both parties were trying to hedge and aid the Republican in ridiculing and condemning his dacity are now taking the words of his mouth and writing them to their state platforms. They are trying to make sure the Democratic mantle. But the theft will not succeed. Democrats Always Opposed "Sumpnary Laws" State rights and personal liberty are a part of the traditional Democratic creed. Outtery against supremacy laws" regularly recurred in the National Democratic platform until Bryan William Jennings Bryan saved his dying party from "a drunkard's grave." When the aristocratic regime was overthrown in the South, the "nova homo in civitate" embraced the cause of prohibition as a means of keeping the state under control. The Northern contingent of the Democratic party, representing the city population with a foreign background, has always been is now, and is likely ever to be, wet. They contend that party's strength in the national convention, and will control its platform, policies, and candidates. Long memory recalls that James Blaise lost the presidency in 1884 because of complete disbelief in describing the Democratic Party as "the Party of Rum, Romanism and Rebellion," not so much because the characterization was regarded as unapt, but inpt. Bishop Cannon, in the tenth contingent of his party because it still remained, in his judgment, the party of Rum and Romanism. Eliminating Romanism, it still remains the Party of Rum. Governor Smith's bold stroke at Houston merely restored the party's insistent mooring. In every Northern state, the Democratic platform is wet, with the possible exception of Montana, where the Republican is more likely to Walsh prevents. The Republicans in certain states are making the blunder of their career, in trying to rival the Democrats in relative weakness. Let us suppose that the wet Republicans should win in New Jersey and New York and Montana, their populous states would merely antagonize the national policy of the Democrats, Mr. Hoover's administration. They delegate to the next national Republican convention would be discredited. The Republican party will win in Montana, where the Democratic candidate, Senator Capper, of Kansas, has recently declared that the dry Republicans of the West will never allow the wet contingent in the East to muster a candidate. Senator Brookman of Iowa, has gone so far as to suggest a political union between the dry West and South to avoid suggestion in fraught with serious political consequences. The 1932 Battle Will be Decline. The battle line will be decided drawn in 1932, and again in 1938. The Democratic party will be wet or dry, the publicists and better register under the Democratic banner, and the Democrats had better follow the fortune of the Grand Old Party. Just as free trade Republicans and pro-immigration Democrats are aligned where the logic of their position places them. If prohibition ever becomes effectively enforced as an accepted and obeyed part of the Constitution, the Republican administration. On the other hand, if the Eighteenth Amendment is ever repealed the repeal will take place under Democratic sponsorship. If the decisive battle line is drawn the sharper the better. The time for pacts and compromise has passed. The nation must determine whether it wants to be wet or dry, as once before it had toadworms wanted to be a free slave nation. BIRTHDAYS Louise Hammond, 2523 Madison Avenue Pope Billips, 228 W. 129th Street New York, N.Y. Nathaniel DeLake, Hammond Institute, Hampton, Md. OCTOBER 12— Bowen K. Jackson, 1913 Drum Hill Ave. Boston, MA. 527 N. St. Charles Street; Charles T. Woodland, 1055 N. Avenue; George Lake Imes, Tuxedo Ave.; George Ala. OCTOBER 13— Mrs. Margaret Dovler, 2523 Hatzenbruck Street; Ernest White, 2521 Drum Five Avenue; William H. Jernagin, 2521 Mahon Street; Mahon Richmond, Va. Lake Shughes, 2523 Central Avenue, Gland- land; Edith Wills, 408 Pine Street Paul Johnson, 1028 Rutland Avenue, W. Allison Dunn, 023 S. Street, W. Brown Street, W. Briggs, 229 St. Antone Street, Detroit, M. Williamsville, W. Village, Hugh E. Machech, 214 Glassell Street, Los Angeles, C. Robert R. Langford, 300 Jackson Street, Monroe, S.C. G. George W. Hillman, William B. Nelson, 117 Culch Street. Hesther Moseley, Sr. 121 Whitehill Street; Beardina H. Coates, W. Charleston, W. Virginia; Margaret Charleston, W.Va.; George Young 252 Fifth-Third Street, New York City. Mitsa Alice Chambers, 252 Medkins nuece; Alice Margaret, 2018 Lanvale Street; J. A. B. F. Coats, 51 N. Second Street, Memphis, TN. "Africans have much in common with us as wilt and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. They also to get their wisdom, notation that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized than the African natives. BENDER. On a pigeon that is really dead in a snow bin, not been wasted. York Spiritualist to Yank Evangelist Becton Into Court Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly The upsets of Children MP S. BECTON TO SUE HUSBAND FOR SLANDER Spiritualist Denies that She is Bigamist as Hubby Claimed. Excuse Discovered in Aubury Park. (BY WILLIAM TO THE AFRO-AMERICAN) NEW YORK—A new flare up in the domestic relations of Oliver G Wilson Becton, famous evangelist, and his spiritualist wife, the Rev Josephine Becton, developed this week when she announced that she was preparing to bring her husband before the bar of justice on a slander charge. This charge, she declares, will be based on statements made by the e declares, will be made by the Rev. M. Becton to the effect that she was never really divorced from her second husband, a Mr. Bufford, which thus branded her as a bigamist. To back up her slander charges the evangelist, "Ma" the abode of Mr. declares lives now PETER B. The Rev Mr. Beeton der charges the evangelist, "Ma" Beeton has sought the abode of Mr. Belford, whom she declares lives now in Abbury Park. He will testify and prove, she says, that they were legalized in the 1920s, one year and four months before her marriage to the Rev. Mr. Beeton. Not only this, she declares, but Buffalo also exhibited a marriage license to wed him. The Rev.Mrs. Beeton he divorced in April, 1925, one year and four months before her death to the Rev. Mrs. Beeton. Not only this, she declares, but Buff- ford also exhibited a marriage license to wed his The Rev.Mrs.Beeton present wife, dat- ed April 25, 1925, which was also consumed after he had been legally separated from Mrs. Beeton. This certificate is signed by the Rev. M. Hazzard of St. Johns Episcopal Church (Philadelphia) she says. Bufford was the second husband of Mrs. Beeton, and at one time was the owner of the Southern Grill of Philadelphia. Couple Pout For several years prior to the complete foundering of the marital ship of the Bectons', they had been putting admissions from both mates reveal. Some time after their marriage, they pouted and separated, but afterwards made up and lived together until his recent series of meetings in New York. They went to live in a luxurious house in New York, his cup of joy again was overwhelming until the horry headed monster, of jealousy and the nagging glooms drove him to seek peace in solitude, he declared. Several weeks ago when questioned as to ugly rumors suggested by Mrs Becton that he cared more for the male companions of his gospel team than he did for the companionship of his wife, he stoutly refuted such allegations, declaring that "no man loves a woman better than the jealousy of his wife which made him get rid of female assistants and employ males instead. Although the evangelist declared that he would never institute divorce action, he stated he would not hinder his wife from getting one. Mrs. Becton, who is a spiritualist pastor, left her husband eight months ago to start her present church in York, through which the spiritualist directed by Mrs. Becton came from the Devil. Mrs. Becton retorted recently that when she first started her church he approved her religion and often attended her services. $1,000 for N.A.A.C.P. NEW YORK.—With returns of more than $1,000 and with the City of Cincinnati jubilant over the campaign for membership of the Delaware Lake National field secretary, reports by telegraph to the national office that no less than ten ministers spoke at the meeting which closed the whirlwind campaign. *Big Home Game*—Morgan vs. Lincoln at Morgan Campus, Saturday, October 23. All children are subject to little tpets. They come at unexpected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there's one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation can't harm the tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, frettful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of Alleged Slayer Finds Tombs Prison Cold NEW YORK. — A local attorney is defending a man who is accused of holding a child held for first-degree murder. He has pleaded not guilty. The lawyer received a letter from him recently in which he said he was not guilty. I don't think I can stand this place in the winter because it is awfully cold in here now. I hope you will have me here. I hope the real winter gets here." The attorney said: "I am quite sure that no miracles are being performed on earth today. If I could promise this defendant to get him out before the winter, especially when he is charged with first-degree murder, would he performancing this. This is when real faith engendered through a lack of education and understanding." NO MOB, POLICE SLEW PRISONER IN GA. JAIL NO MOB, POLICE SLEW PRISONER IN GA. JAIL MACON, Ga.—Following revelations which indicate that the officer intrusted with the safekeeping of George Grant, arrested in connection with the killing of a deputy sheriff, killed him and not a mob as first alleged, an investigation has been ordered by Governor Hardman, it was learned this week. Sheric Poppell, in charge of the prisoner after he had been arrested by guardsmen, at first told authorities that while guards under Col. W. R. Neal were defending the prisoner, a mob disregarded his appeal and went in and shot Grant in his cell. Denying this, Col. Neal is reported as saying there was no mob at the jail at the time the prisoner was killed. He had been placed in the hands of the sheriff, he declared, and the person or persons who killed him were the fall him only through the sheriff's house. He had a guard placed at the lall gird gate. When confronted with the statement of Col. Neal, Sheriff Poppell denied that there was a guard at the gate but admitted that anyone could have gotten into the jail after Grant said, "I don't know who killed him," he is quoted as saying, "and I don't give a d—n." Urges Ohio Voters to Snap G.O.P. Spell CLEVELAND, Ohio. — A plea to Cleveland colored folk to "break the spell of Republican mesmerism" and "reclaim the party," have formed independently was voiced here recently by W. B. Conger, white, Democratic county leader, at a meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Democratic Club, 8914 Cedar Avenue S. E. "It is time that the Negro voters should do something other than demean mase." Gongwer Republican party should think for themselves and vote for the candidate they think fit, regardless of party. Gongwer candidates will find current Democratic candidates worthy of their support, Gongwer said. TWO N.Y. POSTMEN RETIRE FROM SERVICE NEW YORK. — Two postmen were retired from active service and were employed for a week. They were P. G. Williams who has served thirty-three years an. H. H Schneeman, white, who served twenty-four years in the service. ADVISEES NEGROES TO DIVIDE THEIR VOTES NEW YORK. — Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, president of the National Ministers' Evangelistic Alliance, advised the Nexroes to divide their votes rather than support any one party, in a political address, here, Sunday. N.Y. TRIES JIM CROW NEW YORK—The Board of Education of the town of New Rochelle N.Y., at its October 7 meeting, considered against location of school district boundaries in such a way as to segregate colored children from white. DU BOIS WRITES "BLUE BOOK" NEW YORK—Dr. W. E. B. Dio Bois has written a "blue book" in the Haldeman-Julius series on "Africa. Its Geography. People and products." The book is 48 long, and like the other booklets in the series, sells for five cents. Net Content 15 Ft. Field Depth 900 DROPS CASTORN MOVEMENTS OF PERCENT A Vegetable Cream A Vegetable Cream Bottle Stands and Portions INNESSES & CHEMISTS Theory Promoting Objective Chemical Analysis and Separation Minutes. Not MARKUP Applied to all commercial Artwork A hotel branch to Chemical Analysis and Separation and Feverbearing and reporting on health For Small Squares of Chemical Analysis and Separation CHEMICAL CO. NEW YORK AT 212-755-1000 350 SQUARES 100 SQUARES colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the house—always. Give a few drops to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child's every drugstores is Castoria; the genuine has Chesa H. Fletcher's wrapper. NO PASSING FOR WHITE AMONG ABYSSINIANS Descendents of Sheba, Solomon, Sure they are Colored. Coronation to be Gorgeous Spectacle. (Pars Bureau of the AFRO) PARIS.—According to a report from Berlin the Emperor Tafari has bought the Imperial State Coach of the ex-Kaiser. The coach, in all its old time splendor, re-decorated with the Imperial Abyssinian coat-of-arms rolled through the streets of Berlin on its way to far-off Africa, where it will be used to convey the black emperor to his coronation. In London also a fashionable Sackville Street tailor is making thirteen bushies to tailor out of as many lion manes. These bushes are to be worn by the Abyssinian princes who will take part in the ceremony. The bushies will be made according to designs drawn by the emperor's own hand. They will have long plumes and into them will be woven the Abyssinian coat-of-arms, representing the Lion of Judah and the Christian Bible. The lions were shot by Tafari himself. World's Oldest Nation The coronation promises to revive some of the splendors of Ethiopia, the oldest nation in the world. When Tafari's ancestors had been on the throne for more than two thousand of England and those of every European ruler, past and present, were cave men and cannibals. Later Europe became the hunting-ground for slaves by Egyptians and Ethiopians, and was thus awakened out of her savagery. Whites Claim Relationship to Blacks It is not too much to say that Abyssinia is the hope of the black race, despite the fact that since the crushing defeat of the Halians by the British, people are busy claiming ancestry with them, who have black skins and woolly hair. Abvssinians Think Colored The important thing is the attitude of the Abyssinians themselves, who emphatically do not think themselves a white people. Throughout Africa there is a general distrust of the white man, and to call a self-respecting African a white man would be like calling a white Southerner a Negro. Pretty much the same holds true of the East Indian and the Indian in his native land a white man and he would be highly insulted. It is not what a few hirling scientists and others say, but what these people think about themselves that counts. The fact is that distrust of the white race is universal throughout the darker world—a distrust that has been sown by the rough, more brutal members of that race who the pioneers of the colonies and who are themselves unprejudiced, and are willing to make friends, are beginning to feel the effects. Distrust in Sudan A white American told this writer that he visited the interior of the Sudan recently, and noted the great distrust of white people there. This man, who was of the more civilized sort, said that his friends took care to explain that he was not an Englishman but that did not prevent his being shot at, whereupon he left the Sudan as quickly as a Negro does a Southern town when a pack of lynchers are at his helm, civilized, is kind to strangers, regardless of color, but its rulers have demonstrated that they know how to protect themselves from invaders. Abyssinian Students Sent Abroad Under Menelik, and especially under its present enlightened ruler, Ethiopia is again arising to a place in the sun. In all the countries of Europe are to be found young Abyssinians, who absorb the best that civilization has to offer. Towards this progress the coming coronation will no doubt contribute much. Some sixty nations will be represented. The United States will send Gen. Harris. France's Maréchal de Dreyer; England will send the Duke of Gloucester, and so on. WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLANS, N.Y.-At Second M. E. Church, the pastor, the school, and evening services. The topic in the morning was the "Uncle John." The junior choir rendered music, and the senior choir in the evening. The young people helped the children in church. Mrs. M. V. Waters had the children well trained. A program is rendered here each Sunday even. Services at the Bethle Baptist and the Second Baptist Church, were well attended. The Rev. James Wilson, of New York City, will preach at the Second M.E. Church Sunday, at 11 a.m. Service and a special 3 pm service will be conducted by E. G. Green and Charlotte Frasier with a ceremony delivered by the Rev. Good-will. Master Mary W. Water will be glad to meet public with the AFRO. Call at 382 Fiber Avenue, after - call Friday. SYRACUSE only choreed to tax Company, rule at the Savoy Copies of the tax, rule at the Savoy All news must be in the office of Wm H. Jackson. 008 B. McBride Street, not later than Thursday of each The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 NEW YORK The Social Whirl By JERRY Am Jonas opened her school at the Dun Anne School on October 21st. Avenue the former Bauer School. THE J. W. BOBINSONS FETED THE J. W. BROBINS PETED A woman, with Ruth Whitehead Whaley the first lady, held an informal reception at the Martin-Smith School of Music for her distinguished member and bride, and the Rev. J. W. Robinson. The celebration included the installation of the new officers-Ruth, Margaret Cresswell, Dr. Alasdaus Hastins and Bertha Deserney, vice-presidents; Mattie Mae Fitzgerald, recording secretary; Margaret Cresswell, financial secretary; Mayne Chapman, treasurer; J. Julia Coleman, parliamentarian; E. Odesa Young, chairman of the executive board, auditor-by Maria C. Lawson, of Brooklyn. Of course, there was a musical programme—a swell one contributed by members of the choir, the Mrs. B. Ernestor Young and others, whose names escape me; Richard B. Harrison made a speech; Richard B. Harrison presented the bride and groom with a seventeen-piece after dinner set. LES F'TINGELLE ENTERTAINE Down the block at the Porrence Mill Studio, Les E'incelle Pillette (whatever that) is club held forth from nine until three. Nobody arrived at nine, not even the president; but by three—whoops, is the president; but by three—whoops, are they 'E'incelle Pillette down, FESS WILLIAMS BACK over the Savoy that there was great reeling at the return of Fess Williams and "his niece and great friend, Roy Fess Williams," and penned what a sensational man—all Harlem idolized him—His Highness—the personality of a "fairy tale" man—and the Savoyites turned out in full. CASKA BONDS A HOST Caska Bonds was host to the agest of parties Saturday night at the opening of the Swank Club Wilko-oh, you must come over. You'll have Major, Sophie Blyde, Midge Dickle, Elmidge Blume, and maybe if you are in luck, Alex Hill himself. Caska's party was really for Ivor Novello and Haydie Wright, but in the charmed life of the late Bill Bison, Arthur Williams, Edward G. Perry, Embry Bonner and Reggie Goodwin. Jean's Gossip ```markdown ``` Singles $1.25 and up Doubles $3.00 and up When In New York Stop At The HotelOlga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue At 145 Street Telephone Audubon 3796 Whites Respect Fighters, Mary Ovington Tells West Virginians Sincere Whites Who Wish to Co-operate with Negroes Often Handicapped by the Latter's Suspicion. CHARLESTON, W. Va.—Reviewing the history of the development of the N.A.A.C. P. and her own work among Negroes, Mary White Ovington, one of the founders of that organization, told a capacity audience at Simpson Chapel M.E. Church here that "white people respect Negroes who stand up for their rights." The meeting, which had been deferred several days to await Miss Ovington's return from abroad, was one of the most stirring held for some time. W. P. W. Childof, of the M.E. Church, who was attending the West Virginia Conference, in session at the time. by the incredibility of the group," she said. Referring to her own work among Negroes, she declared that she discovered while yet a young woman that so long as the Negro was down and out no one took notice of her, did not but one woman began to rise above the surface, opposition to his progress arose. "With the founding of Tuskegee by Booker T. Washington, many people of the North thought they saw the solution of the problem, but they were mistaken." Pointing to the work of the N.A.A.C. P., Miss Ovington declared interest whites in the question of citizenship rights and lynching in which the organization was interested, that now the best element of whites in both the South and North has been aroused and conditions are Cites Parker Caose In her address Miss Gwinton cited the Judge Parker case, declaring that it had been an eye-opener to the whole country. “There have always been willing helpers of the race among white people but they have often been handicapped in their efforts because of the suspicions of the Negroes. The gains made by the in the North as well as South have been lost” Iron romance? . . . oh yeah? . . . Well, you shouldn't feel me like that, cause ‘I know better’ . . . and howill. . . Alston McNethicks and that darling Arthur Davis, the Friends Club claim they aren't having anything November first. . . and the other may say they aren't, because one can see the females? WHAT? . . . So good say we should have that party in Harlem . . . the mile of the H. and L. game, and others. . . and the Sadella Ten Eyck and Helen Vegeta along with Bill Pickens and a couple of others, become originally itself one in November and the other in December . . . Maybe they are going to furnish everything. . . Rae Ocel will spend Christ- THE GIRL REBEVRE Department is open and every afternoon brings a crowd of students and basketball players. Miss Resolink Lawson is assisting in the department. The former student of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, who has just returned to this country from four years of study in Paris, will be the chair of the Staff of the Branch Music School. Miss Thomas is interested particularly in the Dr. P. K. ANDERSON, Watt Terry, William H. Worthan and the executive secretary will represent the Branch Music School on October 15th, to Francis Harmon, chairman of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association of the National Council and why it needs and deserves the support of the New York City Association. Worthan will now calling upon the staff of the branch is now calling upon the subscribers to the current fund for 1930 and why this visit will be hundred per cent payment of 1930 current pledges. JAMES S. BEJEH, chair of the Physical Director and the Executive Secretary represented the Association at the meeting of the Joint Council on Computer Science and the West Branch on Monday evening. This Council is composed of representatives of all branches in the Competitive Sports in the "6." Personals H. H. PRINCE BEET of Dibble, told that the weather is becoming too cool, so he is bliss himself to migrate, West of Boston, to the Majestic, sailing Friday, the tenth. LAGRACIA PERRY issued a Sunday morning call to breakfast for Peter Poultney of Washington, has been doing Harlem for several weeks, and is sailing here for two weeks and Jet Monday. THE CHERMING MARIE Wilson of Washington, has been doing Harlem for several weeks, and is sailing here for two weeks and Jet Monday. Mrs. Wilson stopped over in Philadelphia for a week-end with the George Deans (Carlcy Calloway and Judge Deans) and the Deans in turn moothed her up to New York. Aside from the expected bridge parties, lunches and dinners, she has pastures, Lyrata an Hot Rhythm were her favorites. THE BEAUTIFULLY brown Wilkinsiana and the Beaautiful White What she has to say about the Middle West would fill a book. AND AMONG the distinguished visitors is Keenan and husband company. MISSES DOROTHY and FLORETA McMILLAND DOROTHY and MICHAEL MILLAND the funeral of their stepfather, Mr. MILLAND BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. The first Book Lovers Hour of the season will be at Aishland Place next Thursday evening will be at Aishland Place as the Aubrey Bowser as speaker. The theme of the evening will be "Novels by and About Negroes" popular Merry Makers' Club installed new offers at their regular meeting Monday evening. October 10th. President: Whitford St. Hill, vice-president: Carmine Richardson, secretary, and Nomie Adamson, treasurer. Elizabeth Johnson, who is leader of physical education groups meeting at the "Y on Thursday evening, met with twelve-four girls, and the second, second team. Kirkle Robinson was elected captain of the first team and Mary Butler, of the second team. The third session of the opening conference October 1st. Speakers on religious education presented by Mrs. McCormack, of the New Utrecht Y.M.C.A., and Miss Dorothy Collins, of the Brooklyn Church. Mrs. Rebecca Nocurum, of the employment committee, Occupational Status of the Negro" was the theme of Mr. T. Arnold Hill, of the National Urban League, and Mrs. Elizabeth Placement Service. TREENTON, N. J. — Delegates representing 52,000 Negro voters, marshalled under the banner of the Independent Political Organization met here last week and endorsed Alexander Simpson, white, for the U.S. Senate and nominated Dr. J. Leroy Baxter for Congress. Sponsors Movement The movement to repudiate the Republican party was sponsored by Helen and endorsed and supported. The meeting was held at the Elks Home. Dr. Clement T. Branch, addressing the meeting, declared that while he had always been a Republican, he was tired of their treatment of Negro voters in Camden County. "Hundreds of telegrams from Negro citizens of Camden County and Senator Baird not to vote for the confirmation of Justice Parker were ignored and left unanswered by Baird. "When a delegation of colored voters went to Washington and made a similar plea to the Senator, they were curtly told by him that he would vote for Parker's confirmation as a moderator's Presiding Officer's policies. "Senator Baird takes too much for granted in thinking that every colored man is a Republican and will always vote Republican regardless of how he is treated. Let us show him that this time he is mistaken." **Police Brutality** Dr. Brunch told newspapermen that the blackjacking and mistreatment of three colored residents of New York were authorities and that nothing was done about alleged "blackjacking" on the part of police until a white man was beaten. J. Leroy Baxter, former Republican Assemblyman of Essex County, declared that the unanimous vote to endorse Simpson "is like a record of New Jersey Negroes by leaders of the Republican party." BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used accl "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this t bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ON NEW YORK FRAMINGO COMMONER SKIN DISE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular - for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin by the incredibility of the group," she said. Referring to her own work among Negroes, she declared that she discovered while yet a young woman that so long as the Negro was down and out no one took notice of anything that she saw rise above the surface, opposition to his progress arose. "With the founding of Tuskegee by Booker T. Washington, many people of the North thought they saw the solution of the problem, but they were mistaken." Pointing to the work of the N.C. B. Mise Clylonton declared that while at first it was difficult to interest whites in the question of citizenship rights and lynching in which the organization was interested that now the best element of white people in the South and North has been aroused and conditions are growing better. Radio Artist Guest ... at Studio Party NEW YORK.-Mr. and Mrs. George W. B. Overton entertained at their studio apartment at 80 Edgecombe Avenue. On Friday evening, he met with Mrs. Cole and Miss Lydia Mason. About forty colored and white guests were present. Miss Mason is the pianist at radio station WEVII. She was graduated from Fisk University last June. Miss Cole has just finished from the Institute of Musical Art and will be performing piano with the famous music pedagogue, Tobias Matthey. Both are Jillianl Fellows. Miss Mason played the first piano part of the Grieg Concerto with the Concerto Ensemble leader, and the second piano. Miss Cole did the tremendous Chopin Ballade in F. Other artists were s. Katherine Richmond, soprano; Walter Stille, tenor; and Beryl Outerbridge, pianist. Among those present were: Mrs Mary White Ownton, Mrs. Char- Mr. and Mrs. Luther Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Krauss, Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, Jr., Mrs. Brenda Ray Moycock, Mrs. Desda Brenda Roberta Robbita Brandy, Cora Illidge and Mrs. Frankye Dixon. Tammany Meetings at Abyssinia Church NEW YORK—By unanimous vote of the board of trustees of Abysinia the University of that edifice will be thrown over Wednesday evening of next week for a Tammany meeting, at which time Mayor James J. Walker, mayor of Charles T. Oney and James S. Watson, candidates for justices of the municipal court. Accord to the officials of the chancellor, it will be open from time to time for all political parties for any who wish to use it to reach the big membership and congregation of the Rev. A. Clayton Fowell is master. THE FASHION 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room—Immaculately Clean Courteous Treatment — Special Rates — Daily or Weekly TILLINGHAST 8922 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! INDEPENDENTS IN JERSEY CONTROL 52,000 VOTES Convention Endorses Simpson for Senate Over pro-Parkerite. NEGRO FOR HOUSE Baxter, Physician, Endorsed for Post. Sponsors Movement Police Brutality "When such a crisis again arises Entire Jamaica Council Ousted for Graft KINGSTON, Jamaica — Following an investigation in Jamaica revealed that its members had participated in graft deals, the entire Council of Kingston and St. Andrews Corporation was indicted. Included among those charged with corruption were the Rev. J. Gordon Hay, Minister of Religion; E. E. McLaughlin, T. H Dual and O. B. Gorman. The Rev. Mr. Gordon, it was said, accepted $50 in exchange for his vote in support of an application for a graft deal. The case was received by other members of the Council. The Special Graft Committee's report branded them as romans. so vital to the interest of the Negroes of America, we can be assured of a victory in Washington, if Alexander Simpson goes to the Senate." J. Bernard Johnson, Newark lawyer, presided at the meeting. Overtures Rejected Republican leaders, it was learned, made overtures before the meeting asking the organization to appoint a "grievance committee" to see former Governor Edward C. Stokes but the request was smothered before it could reach the floor of the convention. A platform, formulated by J. B-ernard Johnson. Dr. J. Leroy Baxter and Robert H. Green was received Dean Tinner Speaks MARSHALL, Texas.-Honors Day was celebrated at Bishop College, Houston, on May 11, the "Significance of Scholarship" by: Acting Dean John C. Tinner; the awarding of honors by: the College of Music by the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society. JAMAICA JAMACA, N.Y. — W. J. Wlipscomb, of Washington, D.C., spent 25 hours Sunday at the Jamaica branch and brooks her children. Mrs. L. R. Lipscomb and little daughter of Gaffney, S.C., took her to the Jamaica branch and her husband in Jenkintown, Pa., and her son, J. W. Lipscomb, in Washington, has returned to the South. Mrs. L. R. Lipscomb and the kinsmen of San Juan, has been on the slick list for a few days. Mrs. A. B. Suffen made a business trip to Jamaica, where she spent a week. The N.A.A. D. held its monthly meeting. Mr. Jones, delegate to the national conference, which met in Springfield, on Tuesday. Dr. C. M. Ridley is president of the Jamaica branch. FARMINGDALE PARMINDOALE, N.Y.-The First Baptist School. S. T. Thomas prescheduled morning and night. At 3:30 p.m., the Rev. S. T. Thomas prescheduled morning, hungling. L. L. Those that followed Mrs. S. T. Thomas were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. B. Those and Mrs. B. Those and Mrs. B. Those and Charles Leaks, Mrs. Poster Wimblim, Mrs. Rose Copeland, June Winkler and Ben Mrs. Lena Baker is visiting in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John Steward and chiltern visited her mother, Sunday, in Flushing. Leander Stevenson is visiting his sister, Martha. The Women's Home Missionary Society, The Women's Home Missionary Society will give a supper Thursday at First, St. Mary's Church. "Broadway Success Did Not Bring Happiness, She was a Prima Donna, Too AIDA OVERTON WALKER. It was to this famous leading lady of the days of yesteryear—here garbed in her antiquated gown, that thrilled the audiences when Williams Broadway musical comedy which paid tribute to the theater and Walker were performed at Lotte Lite Gee the dancing introduction to Walker. Lotte was one of Mme. Walker's dancing girls. THE WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED SHOW ROYAL 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue MR. MILLER Is Acknowledged the Greatest Producer of His Race THIS EDITION of The BROWN SKIN MODELS Surpasses ALL Others! PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 13TH BROADWAY RASTUS CO. presents IRVIN C. MILLER'S 6TH EDITION of The Brown Skin Models ALL NEW BIGGER - BETTER THAN EVER CLEAN CLASSY FUN AND PEP BEAUTIFUL GIRLS PICTURE PROGRAM ENTIRE WEEK Thrill-Swept DRAMA OF LOVE on the LOOSE BIG MIDNITE RAMBLE SUNDAY OCT. 19th 12:01 P. M. DON'T FORGET! The Thrilling Chapter Play of TERRY of the TIMES Chapter No. 5 “Prowlers of the Night” Thursday—Friday—Saturday LLOYD HUGHES MARY ASTOR with PAUL HURST and a Brilliant Cast Unreels with the speed of a Big-Time Newspaper Story RUNAWAY BRIDE Directed by DONALD CRISP VETERAN CRITIC OR STAGE SUCCUMBS Sylvester Russell Victim of Heart Trouble in Chicago CHICAGO. — The journalistic and theatrical world mourned the passing of one of the most colorful figures of both professions in the death of Sylvester Russell, old-time critic and actor, who died at the house of a friend last week. The body of the deceased veteran was removed to the county morgue, but through the influence of friends was taken to the funeral home of W. T. Russell, a fund was raised for his burial. Mr. Russell was born in East Orange, N.J., and started on his career as a valet for the wealthy Colby boys, serving them at Brown University. For a number of years he was one of the tenor singers with Al Field's famous minstrel "Forty Blacks and Forty White" boys. Mr. Russell toured the country on the concert stage. Later he joined the staff of the old Indianapolis Freeman, then the leading weekly newspaper in the United States and a critical critic and correspondent. When State Street, between 31st and 35th Streets, was the talk of the nation, it was *Synecid Russell*, the outlaw who "snecid" the outlaw's *Stroll*. For a number of years he published a tabloid newspaper on activities on the stroll. After he became a criminal suspended publication, Russell was written for a number of out-of-town writers. BROWN SKIN MODELS AT ROYAL NEXT WEEK Irvin C. Miller Presents Sixth Edition Here Irvin C. Miller's famous "Brown Skin Models" now in their sixth edition, will grace the stage at the Royal Theatre next week. The "Models" this season are said by advance notice to be the finest models which have become an institution among colored theatres. This troupe always comprised of the most beautiful girls that can be found in the profession is resplendent with elaborate costumes and wealth of good music and comedy. Such nationally known beauties and entertainers as Blanche Thompson, Emma Maitland and others whose presence on the stage means eye and ear are included in the cast. The show will open with a matinee Monday. October 13, and will hold forth all week, closing with a monst r.m midnight ramble Sunday night. newspapers. He edited and published several weekly pamphlets here, including one he issued under sealed cover which dealt with actors and actresses who had crossed over into the public. Several benefits have been given in his behalf. The most recent one was held at the Indiana theatre three months ago. A number of leading actors and actresses participated. He was around 60 years of age at Star of 2 Broadway Hits Says Actors Hide Tears "Home and Children Mean More to Any Woman than Plaudits of Broadway or Europe," Says Star. ALTHOUGH she can still hear the plaudits of Broadway and the music halls of Europe ringing in her ears, a memory that many a performer would love to cherish, pretty diminutive Lottie Gee, star of many musical successes, puckers her lips and pouts because she has never tasted any real happiness. "You'll think me dreadfully old-fashioned and trite when I say that nome and children are the only things in the world than can bring a woman supreme happiness," declared Miss Gee between puffs, "but that is true, and the older a woman gets the more she realizes it. "Oh, all of us who have been robbed of these things through our own short-sightedness or through circumstances pretend, that we are happy, but it all a bluff and don't contain woman's talent. We contain hard-boiled she pretends to be. Stage folk whose duty it is to make others happy by helping them forget their cares and worries through song and dance are often the most unhappy persons in the world. Once you know that you can't turn back although you know that keeping on means you must sacrifice many of the finer things of life to realize your ambitions. "Married?" she asked in answer to my question. "That is a question I never like to answer. To the world I am just Lottie Gee. I am my best friend, but I might be bigger so many years that I have forgotten almost that it ever existed." "If you won't insist upon knowing his name, I'll confess that I was married once—to a musician, a musician, a musician, long before anybody ever heard of me. All my later successes have been empty affairs. But why worry about that?" She flickered the ashes from her bristle with an air of non-compliance. "Don't Ask My Age" "Now please don't ask me how long I've been on the stage. Some people are just cute enough to start trying to figure out how old I am, and when women start counting back you know how far they can go. "I was born in Newport, Kentucky and first started singing in a jubilee chorus in churches. I made my first appearance in New York with S. H. Dudley in 'His Honor the Barber. Then I was one of Aida Overton Walker's dancing friends, chance came almost by accident. I was doing a sister act on the same bill with Miller and Lyles once and somehow Mr. Miller liked The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 Laugh, Clown, Laugh! 19 LOTT There is many a broken heart on B successes, who also says that many p from LOTTIE GEE a broken heart on Broadway, says this little also says that many performers are forced to from crying. There is many a broken heart on Broadway, says this little star of many successes, who also says that many performers are forced to laugh to keep There is many a broken heart on Broadway, says this little star of many successes, who also says that many performers are forced to laugh to keep from crying. my singing and told me that if ever he got a show he would give a part. Several years ago, before "Shuffle" formed, but he never forgot and sent for me. "I will always believe that if Miller and Lyles and Sissle and Blake had stuck together the colored stage would have been entirely different the last eight years and they would have all been independently rich I like California best. There is something intriguing about the Coast, something different from the East. I spent the past two years out there and may go back when I am ready to retire, if the situation is right. I like Baltimore?" she repeated, the smile disappearing suddenly from her face. "Oh, Baltimore is all right. I guess, only I hate to play here because it always brings back unpleasant memories, that we parted. Likes America Best "Europe is a wonderful place to stay in for a while, but America is the best place after all," declared Miss Gee. "I have been to Europe on three different occasions. I first went abroad with Will Martin Cook's sympathetic orchestra in 1918. On another occasion I went alone for a tour of the music halls of England and Scotland, and again with Arthur Lyons's Chocolate Kiddies." "Of all the places I've ever been, MR. MILLER wvledged the Greatest Producer of His Race HIS EDITION Of The DOWN SKIN MODELS passes ALL Others!" Those treated were these treated in the were: Clifton Gaynes, 28, 451 William Gaynes, 28, 451 Boston Gaynes, 28, 451 30, 3617 W. Lafayette, 1010 Arlington; Laurence Division; Ruth Green, Gibbon, 1718 Boston, 32, 2119 Elingt; Ington, 1, 1225 Penns. 463 Towson; Bettries W. and Mildred Benton, John Johnson, 28, 20 Norton, 40, 548 St. Ma- 32, 17 N. Woodyear; Jo- byn Blake; Benton L. 10, 9 Snowden, 36, 1238 Argyle John, 769 Santogato; Emma J. Charles Howard, 38, 644 Swell, unknown; Robert Etting; Asbury Benton, 32, Mackerrill Walter Burley, 26, 432 Pep Lignits, 28, 533 Cumberl 42, 612 Premon; John Benton Benton, Edwin Burton, 10, 13 Smith, 13, 543 Hoffman 14, 13 Mount; Margaretia Bent Melvin Norris, 13, 819 Williams, 337 Dolphin; H. Braxon, 327 Dolphin; 12, 699 B 30, 1517 Brunt; Everett Madison; Alice Robinson, 32, 1014 Laurence; Abber mor; Leroy Grad, 27, 1 Bates, 32, 1229 Madison; 6, 1030 Carlton; James- tith. TE GEE broadway, says this little star of many performers are forced to laugh to keep crynig. I like California best. There is something intriguing about the Coast, something different from the East. I spent the past two years out there and may have seen a few people if that time ever comes. "How do I like Baltimore?" she repeated, the smile disappearing suddenly from her face. "Oh, Baltimore is all right. I guess, only I hate to play here because it always wounds me. I don't know here many years ago that we parted. No. I don't care for Baltimore." 3-YR.-OLD UNDERGOES INTRICATE OPERATION 3-YR.-OLD UNDERGOES INTRICATE OPERATION Foreign Matter Removed from Nose of Tiny Tot at Provident. FIFTY-THREE TREATED Many Patients Apply for Aid at Emergency Ward. With a minor operation performed on her nose, three-year-old Agatha Holley, 1339 Stockton Street, who was among the 53 persons attended in the emergency room of the Provident Hospital, had a foreign object removed from the right side of her nose, this week. Lawrence Brown, 23, 1307 Division Street, former star end of the Douglass football team, suffered a badly lacerated and lacerated head injury playing football near his home. Tuesday, James Smith, 13, 543 W. Hoffman Street, was cut about the face and body when he was struck by an auto while skating' near his home. The boy, close observation, was found to have also suffered a concussion of the brain. Those given treatment in the Internes were attended by Internes under the supervision of Dr. Ernest Criclowh. The wards of the institution for the past week show a decrease in the number of patients housed there. The average for the wards daily during the week is nine, which is nine below the hospital average. There were two new arrivals in the children's ward, which already reported 15 little patients. Probe Woman's Death Doctor Charles Brooks, coroner of the Southwestern district is investigating the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Bens, 103 W. Caton Avenue, who was killed by her son, Hans Dorsay, in an unconscious condition. The woman was pronounced dead shortly after being admitted to the St. Agnes Hospital. It's Nobody's Business UNDERSTANDING Could we judge all deeds by motives See the good and bad within, Often we would love the sinner All the white we loathed the sin; Often we would find him better, Purer than we judge we would, We would love each other better If we only understood. Seeing Things at Night. BALTIMORE has gone Harlemes, que, if you pardon the word. Up on North America under the Metropolitan will find the Club album doing a thriving business among the oftay night lifers. There's a sepia orchestra dressed in white shirts and red bandana handcuffs around the face that give a beaten homilian effect. They are colored entertainers, including a ginger-brown chorus of chic stoppers, whose loosely twirled anatomy leave the patrons crying more, and high brown singers who croon and shake the edification race. waiterman bowed over and ran from Snacking back later the doorman bellowing. This time he closely and realized he said was: "Hold up y up to the right." Blind Man's Luck They laugh at the way sylvania Avenue night selling as the What blind man and he'll Luck to people of Avenue means hitting Unlike Harlem however, it isn't a black and tan; it all white. Tex Guinan Says— Harlem is the place, where the people have their sun-tan remain the entire year. It is inhabited by the "dusky" children of rhythm whose whole life is nonfound, whose religion is revivalful but, in the synapocation of the Black Bottom, Charleston, Ich and Snake-Hips . . . no snake's crawls or doubles could ever be fast as the act of one of those assorted schoolmates . . . in fact, there is more action in their colored hips than in Nurmur's legs. Mr. Preacher Man says "hot-hotch to" to a moaning phone . . . to a breath of the Montmarte, but in the morning you will find that Montmarte has a bad breath . . . Hot music and hotter Lulu Belles . . . Fried corn, corn bread and melon, people live on the outside of houses than on the inside. Harlem . . . the home of the black and tan, the high yellow and the blue-black; where many a "summer" has come, where everything has thought that everything is just the same after A Short True Story. Around the places where the race track followers hang out you hear such tales as these: A young man not so long ago used to play the ponies, betting only dollars on the horses he could afford. Occasionally he would chip in fifty cents with someone else. One day his mother died, partly from worry over a collapsed airplane partly from something else. After her death, he collected several thousand dollars in insurance and property and immediately began to splurge. Instead of fifty dollars he now spent fifty dollars and a hundred. The bookle knew how much he had and proceeded to break him. His hets were not accredited to the regular days' intake but were kept separate from him personally. At the end of two months, the legacy was gone and the son is now betting fifty cents and a dollar again. The company earns several thousand dollars to the good. His Ears Deceived Him. He is a waiter man by profession, and being a good waiter is a profession because he carries in his head more different kinds of dishes, knows how to eat all at his fingertips more foreign named dishes, dishes, dressings and wines than your average doctor or lawyer ever heard of, but this story is not about service. Several years ago when colored luminaries were few and far between, a show headed by some of the outstanding luminaries of the stage appeared at the old Academy of Music. He determined to see it and purchased it and got in line. He approached the entrance the doorman yelled: "Holdup that Negro passing for white," and the D·U·N·B·A·R JOSIAH DIGGS Owner WALTER W. CABE Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 13th Hear The Best TALKIES! MONDAY, October 13th—TUESDAY, October 14th— JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL in "HIGH SOCIETY BLUES" Talking Comedy Fables News Columbia Act WEDNESDAY, October 15th—ALL-STAR CAST in "SEVEN FACES" Mystery Melodrama! Don't Miss It! Talking Comedy Fox Talking News THURSDAY, October 16th—MARY NOLAN in "UNDERTOW" Action Along the River Front Talking Comedy "LIGHTNING EXPRESS"—No. 3 FRIDAY, October 17th—JEAN HERSHOLT in "THE CLIMAX" RIN-TIN-TIN in "THE LONE DEFENDER"—No. 3 Talking Comedy Krazy Kat Cartoon SATURDAY, October 18th—HOOT GIBSON in "TRIGGER TRICKS" Here He Is, Boys! Talking Comedy News "THE SON OF TARZAN"—No. 3 y's Business MATTHEWS waiterman bowled over a number of people and ran from the lobby. people and ran from them to the still hearen. Sneak up behind the doorman bellowing the same thing. This time he listened more closely and realized his ears had deceived him. What the doorman told him, "Hold your tickets and pass to the." Hold Blind Man's Luck. They laugh at the old blind-man who taps his way along Pennsylvania Avenue night after saying, "I'll be poor, the poor a blind man and he'll give you luck." Luck to people on Pennsylvania Avenue means hitting the numbers, but the old gentleman doesn't give a fuss. The other night—a chap dropped a coin in the old man's cup for luck and then played, the longer the game, None of him hit and he swore vengeance on the blind man, branding him as a fake. The number that did come out that day never was his own house address which he never thought to play. D.C. THEATRES October 9-10, "Animal Crackers"; October 11-15, "The蛮女的 Woman." **BOOKER Z.** The entire week beginning October 11, "Three Faces Exist." **BROADWAY** October 9-10, "Queen High"; October 11, "The Land o' Living Men"; October 12-13, "Sins of the children"; October 14, "Queen High." **ROSALIA** October 9-10, "Let Us Be Gay"; October 11, "Trailing Trouble"; October 14, "The Big House"; Shooting Straight." **REPUBLIC** October 8-10, "Man Trouble"; October 11-14, "Dixiana." PHILLY MIRROR B: ERNEST VARLACK Although the management of the Pearl Theatre once made a solemn promise never to present anything at this presentation, the pictures, publicity department of Butterbeans and Susie. This should give you an idea as to how unreliable managers are. Saturday was the last day for "I'll Quit on the Western Side," the Royal is the Sunday publicity. In the cast are Lew Aryes and Louis Wolhelm. "Our Blushing Brides" the week at this house. Molly Higgins and Joe Byrd are starred in "Scramble Round" which opened at the Standard Monday. UNIDENTIFIED ROBBER SOUGHT Police of the Central district are hunting the unidentified man who attacked and robbed William Farrington N.C., was sitting in the house at 831 Hillen Street, Monday. Miggett was attacked and beaten into consciousness with a unidentified man with a club. The culprit, who escaped, robbed the man twenty-seven dollars in boat. Miggett was stepping had gone to the theatre. LANDSDOWNE MAN HURT Leroy Chester, 18, Landsdowne, Md., was cut about the head and received numerous contusions of the body and head when he was run down by an automobile at St. Paul and Wilkes Streets Friday. CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Cressing Twenty-Fifth and Kirk Streets, Edith Jackson, 14, 428 Merryman Avenue, was run down by a hit and run driver resulting in her sustaining injuries of the face and head, Monday. ACTION AND THRILLS at the BIG MORGAN-JANOLN GAME on Saturday, October 25 at Morgan Campus. Everybody will be there! PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OCTOBER 13th th—TUESDAY, October 14th The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Week business ves, —C. H. D. over a number of on the lobby. later he still heard loving the same SWEET CHARIOT OR IN PHILADELPHIA Play Based on Life on cus Garvey's Life Has Premier. WILSON HEADS CAST Former "Porgy" Star Has Title Role in New Offering. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — "Sweet Chariot," a new play by Robert Wil- er, opened on Monday evening at the Chestnut Street Opera House The cast is headed by Frank Wilson, recently starred in the Theodore Guild's production, "Porgy," and was the exception of two minor characters is composed entirely of Negroes, including Freid Washington, Whit Barber, Alex Lovejoy, Harrison Burn, Percy Verwayne, Martin Hiorl, Clay Cody, Dike Reid, Hugh Blowie, Billy Andrews, Victor Bard and Fred Ford. Wilson's part, which is said to be the most important Gavrey that of a real, estate operator of great wealth and affluence in a major seaport city of the South and who conceives the "Back to Africa more confidently" to climb to higher financial power. He starts out by ballwhoring as the second emancipator of the race. Quite suddenly, however, the boy who conceives of his submission is ensnared in his own pop, hair and turns serious. A boat is purchased Africa only to find that it is slain. He finally lands his flock at an unknown point along the African coast and here the play ends. Is lovely hair worth $100 Do you sometimes look with envy at your friends and say, "I wish I had prey hair like that." It does make a difference, does it? We'll lovely hair be hair worth $100. "How about you, say, 'why I would gladly pay almny amount.'" There is one sure way to get it and the cost will be $1. For $1 we will send you the Complete Wavy Hair Treatment delightful Cocoonel Oil Shampoo to clean the hair and relieve itching remove every trace of dandruff Quincher Toule to open the pore so the gentle oils in Wavine Hair Dressing can penetrate into the skin, straighten your hair beheadly, from head to toe, make it soft, silky and easy to comb and make it look new and beautiful. Address The Boyd Malt, Co. Birmingham, Ala. CHICAGO: 603 400 North Blvd. NEW YORK: 61 Whitehall St. Wavine HAIR DRESSING AGENTS WANTED A·R OF h Hear The Best TALKIES! ation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Ethel Barrymore Fails to F Negro Portrayals Should be L ers of "Scarlet Si hy the Capital is in the Toils of a Bitter THE NEW YORKER Ethel Barrymore's Mulatto Fails to Please the Critics Negro Portrayals Should be Left to Colored Actors, Reviewers of "Scarlet Sister Mary" Agree. COLUMBUS, O. — Critics are divided in their opinions on the merits of "Scarlet Sister Mary," the latest starring vehicle of Miss Ethel Barrymore, white, who essays to portray the role of a colored girl. Writing in the Columbus Dispatch, H. E. Cherrington says: "After all, the drama of the Negro is best received by his own race, though the white man has had some success in interpreting his lighter nature." The critie of the Dispatch, and others, had agreed that, despite a high intelligence and acumen the distinguished white cast, the performance was a flop. Mr. Cherrington a deadly monotonous second act and an almost equally monotonous third act. Of course, there is the possibility that the performance of Miss Barrymore and the other white members of the cast may be so improved by the time the play opens, but receptions will be glossed over, but it is doubtful whether the play ever will be worked up to the point where the performers of the colored people whom it is about. Miss Pterkin's novel has been generalized, as depicting a true condition, but Negro actors and actresses, under white direction, have found too often that white directors seek to force them into a actress, and Negro actors to the spirit of the part they play. All the caricatures of form and manner and dialect, which are popularly supposed to represent the Ne- "We may say, succinctly, that the drama is of course far too long, notably the second act, and that, with all the beautiful attempts at atmosphere, it is still lacking very much in African authenticity. "Much as it grieves us to say so, much of this lack is felt in the enactment of the distinguished star, whom we admire as much as anybody, but who seemed last night only not to project the Secret Sister Mary of Peterkin fiction, but hardly a memorable character at Actress not Suited Referring specifically to Miss Barrymore's work, the critic continues: "We cannot feel, on coming to consideration of the actors, that Miss Barrymore is really suited to this role. She cannot shake off the shackles of repression, which is the essence of her finest art, and Sister Mary is anything but a repressed woman." "Her voice does not carry in the medium of this dialect, although none of her support shares this lack. She has many beautiful moments and we cannot forget, for example, the two other scenes, but they were too few to make it an enjoyable evening." Let Role Slip The critic of the Ohio State Journal wrote: "Dramatic history was about to be made, but it just wasn't." Scarlet Sister Mary proved a poor vehicle. She was not a good driver through the Miss Barrymore let the slip out of her control, and without her, it failed because of CLOSING OUT Warehouse Stock PIANOS—PLAYERS SACRIFICED Gravesteen and Fuller Upright Piano $19 Helnekamp Upright ..... $49 Chickering Upright ..... $57 Klimball Upright ..... $69 Feeter Upright ..... $37 Halma Player-Piano ..... $35 Star Player-Piano ..... $79 Auto-tone Player-Piano ..... $27 Malstello Player-Piano ..... $62 Shattinger Player-Piano ..... $89 MANY OTHER BARGAINS Terms As Low As $1 A Week NATIONAL PIANO CO. 822-324 N. Howard St. Vernon 8670 Open Nights Duke El The famous Hainton's dance New York to on Ballroom. Then on that the present of $1,000. e's Mulatto Please the Critics Left to Colored Actors, Reviewmaster Mary" Agree. a deadly monotonous second act and an almost equally monotonous third act." Of course, there is the possibility that the performance of Miss Barry-ann the other white members of the cast may be so improved by the time the play opens in New York that many of the imperfections will be glossed off. The other white members of the play ever will be worked up to the point where the performance will satisfy the colored people whom it is about. The novel has been generally acclaimed, as deploring a true condition, but Negro actors and actresses, under white direction, have found only too often that white directors seek to force them into a role that is not suited to the spirit of the part they play. All the caricatures of form and manner and dialect, which are popularly supposed to represent the Negro, are relied upon by the white directors who seek to make real Negroes not them as authenticate in appearances. Miss Barrymore's performance undoubtedly suffers because she has been forced to construct a part according to the leaves of somebody's notebook, a part she neither knows. Negro players and the Negro public insist that the result of such direction is bound to be worse than it is some truth in their claim is seen in the failure of Miss Barrymore, and in the success of the Negro actor wherever he is given a chance, or in such a situation as "Porgy," "The Green Pastures," and -- "The Emperor Jones." CONCORDS AND DISCORDS Notwithstanding Much Musical Trash, Many of Our Musicians are Doing Creditable Work. By W. LLEWELLYN WILSON Baltimore, like other lave American cities, has from time to time developed many musicians who have devoted most of their time and talent to the development of modern dance music, which many of our more or less erudite musicians, who for the sake of a better descriptive name, "zazz" This aphoristic Americanism, a pseudo-musical term, has come to mean anything from a meaningless cacophonous pattern to a regular rhythmic pattern, such as one hears when listening to the bands which feature so-called "jungle" music to the modernist composers, who in the quest for originality and a place in the musical sun succeed in producing ear-splitting harmonies developed from such a design, which are artificially overt against rhythmic patterns which give every indication of having their origin in minds of either candidates for, or the inmates of institutions, and maintained a deceived minds. Notwithstanding the enormous output of musical trash imposed many of our musicians who devote their time to the development of modern music, they are also concentrating and producing music in the modern idiom, which reaches in every way the standards set up by the musical tradition to make good music. Many of these natural musicians are lacking in training, according to the grace of God, are abundantly endowed with real musiclanship. This is particularly true of a number of our younger musicians. We have the Douglas High, a number of talented boys and girls who are graciously endowed with musical minds. One Lawson student is making a situation, is making quite a name for himself and at this time gives much promise of developing into a musi- The famous Harlem jazz king got involved in Washington's dance hall war when he was brought from New York to the new Masonic Temple Crystal Ballroom. There were so many other dances going on that the Masonic Temple had to rent of $1,000. Miss Washington is a popular New York actress. Too Artificial Dance Hall War REGENT Freddie Washington Harlem jazz king got involved in Wash- hall war when he was brought from open the new Masonic Temple Crystal there were so many other dances going promoters went into a hole to the ex- Miss Washington is a popular New York actress. "KEEP SHUFFLIN" CO. LEFT STRANDED Marcus Slayter Draws Week's Receipts and Disappears PITTSBURGH—For the first time in the history of Marcus Slayter and Quintard Miller as producers, Slayter has done a walk-out on his company. The cast which made up "Keep the Tail" talented artists, Lilly Yun, Emmett Anthony, John La Rue and Luclie Henderson, the only race twins in the show business, and Louis Schooler as manager, had almost finished a week's run at the Lando Tennis Open at Cleveland about a month ago the show has played to fairness. But the people that have only received money to cover their expenses, no parts of their salary being forthcoming due to depression. Saturday night the company was surprised by the show. He drew the bulk of the receipts and left just enough, including the midnight ramble, to cover expenses. The members of the show claim that only one member of the company had enough to reach New York. Schooler, a faithful old veteran, has the gang on Seventh Avenue, New York, but at 12:30 p.m., Monday, of the troops were still in the city. AFRO RADIO HELPS DON'T FORCE TUBES INTO -SOCKETS If a tube does not readily fit into a socket, try another. When a tube is forced into a socket, the necessary force exerted is liable to injure the delicate elements in the tube, as well as the socket itself. REG Monday CHARLES BICKFORD NILS ASTHER GEORGE F MARION The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 Capital More Dance Mad than Any Other City U Street Halls Go Full Blast Every Night and All Day Long on Holidays. OUTSIDERS are chuckling over Washington's silly dance hall war, but that is because outsiders don't realize that the nation's capital is the greatest dancing city in the country. Busy, pleasure-loving U Street is the Seventh Avenue of Dixie. The northwest section is a miniature Harlem. A fortune is thrown away annually in tripping the street in the middle of the three short blocks which compose the dance hall territory. Every night in the week, from one or all of the four main halls, can be seen gathering outside the halls that are seen gathering outside the halls and stay until dawn. Matinee dances are held on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and on holidays the dances begin about 9 a.m. and continue all day and on through Four Main Halls Once the battle was waged only between the Lincoln Colonnade and the Murray Casino. The Pythian Temple, which also made a bldg for the little trouble because it was supposed by a clientele all its own. Lately, the new Masonic Temple, with its crystal ball, its Bamboo Inn and a smaller hall for small parties and clubs, has made the situation acute. Among the leaders among dance hall promoters are Charlie Lee, manager of the Casino, Graves of the Colonnade, and Joe Bingham of the Pythian Temple. Among Charlie Lee is the most resourceful. He originated the idea of having a different dancing class at the Casino every night. Each At Work or Play— You Are Judged By Your App Is Impo Your Appearance Is Important! O look your best, your hair and face must be well groomed. Be assured of the best beauty preparation by using APEX Beauty P World's FOR THE HAIR— To liven and give the sheen so alluring, use APEX DUST FOR THE SKIN— To keep the skin clean use the 3 APEX FACE C The Massage, Color To put the finishing appearance APEX SUPERIOR FACE Dark—Medium For mall orders, add THE APEX DEPT 1726 Arctic Avenue AGENTS WANTED— GENT Day—Tuesday Here's the Great Adventure Picture You've Been Waiting For! The SEA BAT A Merge Goldman Meyer ALL TALKING PICTURE 1728 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. AGENTS WANTED—Write for information A hundred feet under the surface of the blue South Seas, sponge-divers do battle with the giant sea bat, terror of the deep! On a nearby tropic island, men fight to the death for the favors of Nina, the fiery passion-flower. Adventure without parallel! A masterpiece of romantic drama! will Charles Bickford Nilla Asther Raquel Torres George F. Marlon A WESLEY RUGGLES Production ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Shake Yo Feet "Oh, boy, get hot and do your stuff!" Here is a typical dance hall scene. This type of dancing, she is not found as much show in the Casino, Maspole Temple and Colonnade in Washington as it is in the Pythian Castle at Joe Bingham's 16-cent mattees. class was operated by an individual or group who could muster a following and the hall was kept packed by three competitive teams. He had his own crowd and they were kept in check by the card index flas and notified weekly Your Appearance! appearance important! Products Best fast smooth, glossy 50c ORIA—50c car, soft and velvety DREAMS—50c and Vanishing touches to your WLLDEST BROADWAY NIGHTS TEEMING WITH BIG THRILLS! Goodbye, Blues! Cheer Up And Smile with DIXIE LEE ARTHUR LAKE OLGA BACLANOVA in the FOX Movietone Musical Picture of Comical Campus Capers GOOD BYE BLUES Story by Richard Connell Directed by SIDNEY LANFIELD through the mails of all dances. The sniping of patrons became a racket and every conceivable means was employed to induce the members of one class to join another. In particular at the prettiest girls in each group because it was known that the class with a reputation of having the most attractive girls could get the largest male attendance. At the Pythian Temple, specialized in his famous 25-centure which appealed to the domestic and laboring classes. The dances here were different from those at the other halls in that they were rougher an, the "dicties" were smoothed here just a- the Bingham followers were just a- when they crashed the Casting. Orchestras Involved The other halls catered to government employees, Howard students and teachers, the groups, the musicians and their patrons, Shadow dances, spot-light dances, and lavish decorations all were used to win the fickle minded. The orchestras were drawn from all over the country as the competition became keen. Feast was held at the White Brothers, the Bellhops, the Ambassadors, McKinny's, Cotton Pickers have all been involved in the competition along with many other artists. On one occasion Duke Ellington was brought from New York when the Masonic Temple .s first opened and the promoter lost over one thousand dollars at one clap. Dancing may be a pleasure to some people, but to capital promoters it is a very serious business, indeed. Listening In 8:00 -Melody Hour -Carolyn Gray, plant 8:30 -The Balladers -Marley R. Sherris 8:30 -Rectalitis -Lillian Rehberg, cat 10:30 -Summary to N.B.C. Programs. P.M.— 12:30—Classical Series—Ozchestra, direction Cesare Sodero. 1:30—Napolitan Nights—Dolores Casselvel 2:00—Metropolitan Echoes-David W. Gluon, composer, guest artist. 3:00—American Pro-Art String Quartet. 3:00—N.B.C. Artists Service Program. 7:00-Indent Big Brother Club-Dramatic sketch with sketching 7:30-Family" Family-Jack Mason and Earl Lawrence, piano duo. 8:30-Crookie's Orchestra Margiel Willegro, soprano. 9:00—"Our Government," David Lawrence. 10:15—Alwater Kent Hour—Richard Bonell, harrison. 10:45—Studebaker Champions. 11:05—Sunday at Seth Parker's. 11:15—Joyce yipponpone. 11:35—Russian Cathedral Choir—Anita Loew, soprano. WJZ (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, October 12 A.M. 8:00—Tone Pictures—Lew White, organ rectal. 9:00—N.B.C. Children's White. 10:30—Joyce Woodwind Ensemble. 11:00—Summary of N.B.C. Programs. P.M. 11:30—Nomads—Tenor solist. 12:00—The Pilgrims—Mixed sextet. 13:00—Spanish Dreams—Julian Oliver, tenor. 14:30—Bassi-Bachy, baritone. 15:00—Roxy Symphony Concert. 16:00—the Friendly Hour—Increase Your Song. 17:00—South Sea Islands—Joseph Roggers, tenor and director native string or- chel. 18:15—Canadian Pacific Music Crusaders —Orchestra, direction Alfred Heathur. 19:30—Sabbath Reveries—"What Are You Worth?" Dr. Charles L. Goodell. 20:30—Raising Junior—Humorous domestic skill, with Alberry and Peter Dixon. 7:00-Lew White, organist, in "Songs at Evenside," with Genila Farina, so- lutions 7:30-Williams Ollomatics-Fred Walden, tenor. 8:00-Enna Jettick Melodies-Madame Ernst- Einstein-Hankel, concert, guitar. 8:18-Collier's Radio Hour-Announcer, Fond Bond. 8:15 - The Vikings - Male quartet. 8:30 - Adventures with Floyd Gibbons." 10:00—El Tango Romantico—Abigail Parecis, gorango. 10:30—Harbor Lights—Dramatic tales of an old sea captain. 10:45—Longleaf Forest Time. 10:45—Fonce Sisters—Ethel and Dorothea, vocal and piano duo. 11:00—Katherine Hag Glumber Music—String ensemble. 11:30—Reminiscences—Erva Giles, soprano. Day—Thursday ADWAY NIGHTS IN BIG THRILLS! COLLEGE DAYS! 8:00-Heroes of the Church-Religious Bands-Bradford, D. E. with mixed quartet. minix 9:00-Minning Muskale-Columbia ensemble. Land o' Make Believe-Children's hour presents playlet. 10:30 - Columbia Educational Features - Columbia's commentator, Dr. Charles Harris 11:00 - West Presbyterian Church - Religious service, Sermon by Dr. A. Edwin Kelgwin M— 12:30 - Melody Vagabonds. 12:30 - London Broadcast - "The Problem of India." Marquess of Zetland. 12:45 - Art Program - Music, script and talks. 12:45 - Concave of Nations. 13:00 - New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra - Conductor, Dr. Donald Barnhouse - "The Dog's Place." 13:00 - Little Sicha Music - Gavin Bakstakya, harpist. 13:00 - Fox Trappers - Orchestra, with 6:30 -Howard Dandies-James J. Corbett, weekly talks. 7:00 - The Golden Age 8:00 - The War of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, the King of England 8:00- The World's Business-Address from Washington, by Dr. Julius Kleus assistant secretary of commerce 8:15- Bengshoud club-Dr. Sigmund Bengshoud 8:40-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:45-Jessee Crawford, poet of the organ. 8:50-Ariane Alfair, Air. 8:55-Arabeque-Desert play. 8:60-Mayhew Lake and His Band-Concert. 8:65-Around the Samovar-Peter Billyo. 8:70-Balaina Malta, with Florence 8:75-Yelpiglift. 11:00—Back Home Hour from Buffalo, German by Rev. Clinton H. Churchill. 12:00—Coral Islanders—Hawaiian music, by Walter Kolomoku. 'Hot Rhythm" Moved NEW YORK, (ANP) — "Hot Rhythm" has moved from the Times Square Theatre in west 42nd Street off seventh Avenue to the Waldoft Theatre, in 90th Street near 31st Street for a long time, being off the beaten track and behind Rosy's huge motion picture cathedral. THE PROMISE TR This Sermon S WASHINGTON with Guitars and "I Am In The H Victor Record OTHER NE Piano Solos by "Fa "My Feelings Are Hurt" Blues by John Estes—V38614 "Milk Cow Blues" "Street Car Blues" "Hot" by Teddy Bunn and Spe "Blow It Up" PROMISE TRUE AND GR This Sermon Sung for You by WASHINGTON WHITE " " with Guitars and Women Singers Am In The Heavenly Way" " " Victor Record No. V38615 OTHER NEW RECORDS Piano Solos by "Fats" Waller—V38613 My Feelings Are Hurt" "Smashing Third Blues Singing John Estes—V38614 by Walter Davis—V38613 "Milk Cow Blues" "Street Car Blues" "Hot" Singing by Teddy Bunn and Spencer Williams—V38617 "Blow It Up" "New Goose and Gander" THE PROMISE TRUE AND GRAND "I Am In The Heavenly Way" on same record Victor Record No. V38615 OTHER NEW RECORDS Piano Solos by "Fats" Waller-V38613 "My Feelings Are Hurt" "Smashing Thirds" Blues Singing by John Estes-V38614 by Walter Davis-V38618 "Milk Cow Blues" "Mr. Davis' Blues" "Street Car Blues" "M & O Blues" "Hot" Singing by Teddy Bunn and Spencer Williams-V38617 "Blow It Up" "New Goose and Gander" Fox Trots by Kentucky Jazz Babies-V38616 "Old Folks Shake" "No More Blues" Victor Records The Music You Want When You Want It. Friday—Saturday ```markdown ``` TOMMY THE MISSING MAN Women Everywhere 12:00—Melody Vagabonds Around Theatres with George Tyler CLEVELAND, Ohio—Worthy and Thompson ran circles around Peter Higgins, BKO at Keith's oft tenor at Cleveland last week. The act then moved to Akron to accomplish the same feat. This is the first time that he has rated the fast flying feet of the dusky duo above the work of the other stars of the bill. Meanwhile Joe Carmouche and Cleo Moura have taken Your Feet" company at the Globe with baby Jannine and Batey and Van Eps as the standouts. Azorsky and Billy McLauris's "Hot Feet" company arrived in town several days before their opening and we chatted with the cast. Nate Hunt and John Heubert and Mary Tuck, late of Nip and Tuck. . . Had to have a fond联 to Hope and Rennette Black, who are still at 231 and 49th respectively. The cadagio dancers. . . Crackshot is one of the big noises around the Hotel Majestic while Doris Rheu-maigling at Phil Selzmix Club Madrid. Billy Banks, the Whopee Kid, and Dimples Waldon's band do honors here. . . . Earl Carr has opened a hippie Hop ballroom, the jolly comedian, was seen on the stroll, flushed and anticipating on an early trip to the East; just needs one more numb hit. We were done the honors of a farewell party on last Saturday nite by a group of our comrades of both races. . . . We made whopee, and how. Arriving at the Smokey City we leased Beame and Sue had left the Roosevelt, Slayer was doing the Lando with "Keep Shuffling" and the Whitmans were headed to the Roosevelt, while Jack Lee had the next go on the Roosevelt. "Gertrude Saunders, Galle DeGaston and some real helpmates. We greeted Chester Washington and some of the Courier state staff, and we were doing the theatricals, driving a Ford and playing miniature golf—phew! TRUE AND GRAND on Sung for You by ON WHITE "The Singing Preacher" s and Women Singers Heavenly Way" on same record Record No. V38615 NEW RECORDS "Fats" Waller—V38613 art" "Smashing Thirds" Blues Singing by Walter Davis—V38618 "Mr. Davis' Blues" "M & O Blues" Not" Singing d Spencer Williams—V38617 "New Goose and Gander" The Music You Want When You Want It. laxa deadman's shoes he made his breathless escape to the Foreign Legion—proved himself a heroxand wont the woman who saved his life. Women 9 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. FAIR ROOTERS FOR MORGAN—They are, left to right, Misses Develle Ruddeck, Elenor Mumford, alliterate Green, Edna Hopkins, Helen Burgess, Irene Thompson, Rachel Watkins, Daisy Cornish, Vascar Barnette, Maude Griffin, and Helen Jones. BARRED BY HOPKINS—Pastor Quallo, Upsala College, N.J., grid star, stayed at quarters rather than leave off his uniform. DISAPPEARED — Woodrow Carter, 11, missing from his Madison Avenue home for several months. D.C. AFRO VISITOR—David E. Henderson, new appointee, student to the Attorney General, hero with the Rev. J. C. Olden. VA. STATE COLLEGE BRIDE—Miss Jelena Wallace, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Jr., wife of dean of men at Petersburg. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry O. Willson, Caroline Avenue. She attended the Morgan-St. Paul football game. RECEIVED ROSENWALD FELLOWSHIP—Miss Ethel Bingham, R.N., superintendent of mental health at Birmingham Hospital, Roanoke, Va., who is taking a 4-months' course in hospital supervision at Provident Hospital. HAMPTON BOOKKEEPER — Miss Inner F. Knox, Phoebe, Va., who was an AFRO visitor last week, that is employed at the Peoples Building and Loan Association. FOUR SCORE AND TEN—The Rev. J. P. Maxwell, Ohio, who celebrated his 90th birthday at the home of his son, Joshua Maxwell, in Morgan Park. The Rev. Maxwell is former treasurer of Wilberforce University. He is still active in Ohio conferences. BECTONITES—James Asendin (left), social secretary to Elder G. Wilson Becton, noted evangelist, and Mac C. Davies, general manager of the World's Gospel Feast Party. The elder's party may come to Baltimore soon. CHURCH HALTS CONSTRUCTION ON GARAGE NEAR BY—The trustees and pastor, the Rev. J. D. Brown, of the Asbury M.E. Church, who through their attorney, A. Howard Payne, have temporarily stopped the construction of this building which adjoins their church. The building is to house News trucks. WHO IS HE?—Attired in the same kind of outfit, he would look slightly larger. He is Roy S. Bond, attorney, and Satoyla Association head. ELEVEN HIGH-POWERED CHORINES—The glorified dancing chorus which kept up the pop last week in Irwin Miller's new musical comedy, "Harlem Vanities," which played at the Royal Theatre. At the top, on the extreme left, is Miss Bertha Roe of "Jazz Beginner" fame. LOCATED FATHER BY ACCIDENT AFTER 20 YEARS—Miss Eva Pitts, local National Benefit Insurance secretary, and her father, Charles Coffin Pitts, local attorney, who also thought was dead until she located him last week. Their offices are only three blocks apart. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 Hopkins Bars Upsala Grid Star -- M. Afro Photo. VA. STATE COLLEGE BRIDE— Mrs. Lena Walter, new Mrs. C. Smith, Jr. wife of dean of men at Petersburg. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry O. Wit- saw of Grindale Avenue. She attended the Morgan-St. Paul football game. RECEIVED ROSENWALD FELLOWSHIP—Miss Ethel Bingham, R.N., superintendent of women of Birmall Memorial Hosp- ital. Roonoke, Va., who is taking a months' course in hospital supervision Provident Hospital. RAGE NEAR BY— Mrs. Ethel M. Ed Payne, have tem- bling which adjoins trucks. SCHOOL CHUMS ENTERTAINED BY CLASSMATE—Three graduate of Cheyney Institute who were guests and hostess last week-end. The are, left to right, Miss Lena King, Annapolis; Miss Armatine Stanley and Mrs. Ethel Miles, of Harrisburg. They were also guests at the AFRO Club of Cheyney Institute who were guests and hostess last week-end. The —Afro Photo. ELEVEN HIGH-POWERED CHORINES—The glorified dancing chorus which kept up the pet performance week in Irvin Miller's new musical comedy, "Harlem Vampire," which won the Royal Theatre. At the mill, on the extreme left, is Miss Berrie Roa of "Jazz Regiment" fame. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly GAMES OF SEASON—On a slightly chilly afternoon, last Saturday, after victory, this time over the St. Paul gridders. Wilson is shown making sure gain at each attempt. HAMPTON BOOKKEEPER — Miss Inez F. Knox Phocbus, Va., who was an AFRO victory and work. She is employed at the Peoples Building and Loan Association. —Afro Photo. FOUR SCORE AND TEN—The Rev. J. P. Maxwell, Ohio, who celebrated his 90th birthday at the home of his son, Joshua Maxwell, in Merge Park. The Rev. Maxwell is former treasurer of Witherforce University. He is still active in Ohio conferences. —Afro Plain LOCATED FATHER BY ACCIDENT AFTER 29 YEARS. Miss Elise Pitt, local National Benevolent Fund manager, and her father, Charles Collins, local attorney, she thought was dead until she located him last week. Their offices are only three blocks apart. AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 6941 6957 6910 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. 6941. LADIES' DRESS. Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40 and 42 inches, bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 4½ yards of .39 inch material. For contrasting material, ½-yard is required 39 inches wide cut crosswise. Price 100. 6957. GIRLS' DRESS. Cut in 9 Sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size requires 2½ yards of .35 inch material. The cuffs and belt of contrasting material requires 2½ yards of .35 inch material. The cuffs and belt of contrasting material: **910** *LADIES COAT.* *CAT* in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 48, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A set of yards of 33 inch material. To line the cost requires 4 yards, 34 inches wide, *price* 10c. By WILLIAM T. SMITH Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" INSTALLMENT SIX 'Although Bogo towered head and shoulders above him, Carl felt a sharp resentment at his order that he leave the plantation that night. In spite of the giant's hard words the youth answer boldly: "I'm not going anywhere!" With a quickness surprising in one of his bulk, Bozo seized Carl in his enormous grasp, shaking him fiercely. Carl felt his senses leaving him. "I show you you can't fool with me," the drunken Bogo began. He lifted him slowly above his head. Suddenly his body went rigid. A comedian at his back spoke. "Get Carl down—and let him down big, big boy, otherwise I blow your back out with his yere six shooter!" The giant felt the hard pressure in the small of his back but more than that he feared the lashing keenness in the other man's voice. Slowly he set Carl down, then elevated both of his hands. Hotshot's voice came again crisply. Without a backward look Bogo plunged into the woods, and for a brief moment they could hear his great bulk crashing through the heavy underbrush. "Whew!" Carl breathed in deep relief. "I thought I was a poner, a boy. 'Boy, ain't you got no sense a-tall?' Carl's friend scolded. "What you want to buck up to that gorilla like that for? Why, he was gonna bust you hold against a tree!" "Seems like I did act foolishly," Carl confessed sheepshield. "But that gorilla was telling me to leave this place I'm going to leave soon, but I wouldn't let him run me away." They moved away toward the small cabin where they lived. "I didn't know you had a gun, Hotshot." Carl said as they made their way out of the cabin. "But I'm sure glad you did." Hotshot gurgled joyously. "Boy 'at warnt no sho' nuff gun," he chortled. "That was only a stick I poked into that big guy's back!" The sun poured down its fierce heat in a white brilliance that made Carl's eyes ache. As he watched the slow-moving, bent figures crawling between the snowy rows of cotton he wondered at their hardwork, their enthusiasm. The great, snow-white field stretched in front of him, and had it not been so hot, he could easily have compared it to a winter snow scene in Chicago. The cotton, free of the dreaded boll weevil and favored by the weather, was almost shoulder length. The snow and ice and flooded out richly from the enclosing bolls with lavish opulence. Carl loured in the doubtful shade of a huge slatted cotton wagon which was in the process of being filled. Before him sat the tripod under which hung the cotton scales. He was grateful that he was not one of the few people to sense sun, and during a period when none of the pickers came up to have their pickings weighed he THE AFRO-AMERICAN A He halted as though he had been shot, a frightened smile broke over his face. fell to thinking of Chicago and his future. A "Fair Weather" Friend He had not yet heard from Anton Bigal the banker. He had written him several weeks previously, telling him of his plight and asking about the position which the latter had promised, but no word had come. "Fair weather friend," the youth told himself contemptuously. However, Bigal or no Bigal, he would have told them what he could do. He would find a position somewhere, and then he'd forget all about this experience which was holding him enchained He halted as though he smile broke over his face. on this lonely Louisiana plantation. He laughed to himself at the thought of how he would tell of these things which had happened to him, seemingly so long ago, but in FASHIONS AT DILSEY reality, just a few short weeks past. He would tell them how he came down seeking his parents, and after two narrow escapes from death or serious injury had ended up as a cotton welcher on a plantation. He would also tell his friends about the be making among the cotton pickers. They'd get a kick out of that. Folks didn't seem to worry about getting married. They just worked all day and laughed and sat and danced and made love all night. Increasingly he found himself wishing he could talk to them as one of them. "Lo, boy," a deep gruff voice spoke close by his side. Unheard, Colonel Barre had ridden up. "How's' cotton comin' in?" Carl rose to his feet, handing the cotton tally book to the tall, white haired man who sat his shining black horse so proudly. "Fine, Colonel," he answered. After a brief scrutiny of the book the curious looking man returned it to Carl. "I'll say it's fine," he rumbled. "Best cotton crop I've had in years. No weevil or nothin' this year!" He squinted out. over the vast white field, his eyes lighting with pride, and with something warmer than pride—actual love. Colonel Barre was appearance with the old Southern aristocrat. The last of a long line of Barres, he clung to his out-of-the-way estate stubbornly, even had been shot, a frightened after his neighbors had given way to modern innovations and had sold their plantations to more progressive folk. With the workers on his farm, all of whom were dark, he was invariably kind and fair, and no one could come on his place and molest them. Now his eyes rested again on Carl. "Son," he said abruptly, "how would you like to keep my books for me? Take charge of the whole shebang, stock and barrel?" The youth, obviously, he knew that the blue eyes old ristocrat liked him, and he hated to tell him that within a week or two he would be leaving the place. "That'd be fine, Colonel," he stammered, "but--that is, I was thinking of g--away." "Away!" the old man roared. Then he snorted. "Where in damnation would you find better treatment than you get here?" he inquired. his already florid visage growing deep before Carl could answer. he spoke. Before Carl his voice his voice was softer. kinder. "I must like for you to stay here, Son." he said, a strange wistfulness tinging his words. "After all, I'm an old man, and." he added significantly. "I've neither kith nor kin." He paused to let that sink in. then added. "Of course there are a lot of things that you, and I understand without putting them into words—things I couldn't say to anyone else but whole confounded plantation." Carl Reconsiders Carl nodded silently. Since he had come to the place he had conceived a queer affection for the old man, in spite of the fact that according to all the tales told up North he should hate the man, and all others born below the Mason-Dixon line. He found himself toying with the idea of remaining on this beautiful, shirling old plantation, then he brushed him off. He immediately had wanted him to be educated and to become somebody worth while in life, and here he was considering doing just what she had hoped he would escape. "Whyn't you get your yourself of these here wench-pardon, son—women, and stay with me?" the Colonel asked again, a note of almost pleading creeping into his The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 "Maybe I will, at that, Colonel," Carl evaded. "T'll think it over." To his relief Elmra and another woman were dragging their plump cotton sacks up to be weighed. "Hi, there, Elmryl!" the Colonel shouted, as though he, too, had been conscious of the tension between himself and Carl. "And how you been, Susie? Still havin' a good time with that no 'count ole man of yours'" The women smiled up at him, and made flippant replies that seemed to tickle the Colonel mightily. Wheeling his big horse so that it pranced on its hind legs, he galloped away in high spirits. The Only Living Foot on Fighting the frozen terrors toes freeze and snap off cannot be removed for wind cuts the face into blood. Matt Henson, secreting the Peary expedition cding North Pole. "He's a sight, ain't he, Susie?" asked Elimira. Although her words were addressed to her companion, her bold black eyes were on Carl. When he weighed her cotton she found a pretext in a broken shoe string to remain behind while her friend hurried back into the fields. "Mistuist Carl," she said softly when she had arisen, "Why you treat me so cold like?" "Do I treat you cold. Elimira?" "Do I treat you cold, Elimira?" "You treat me colder a snow storm, Mistuh Carl," she assured him, "an I want to treat you warm. I —" "Lo, Elimira," a new voices introduced. Elim was a deep, rich contratto. He was thrilling quality about it that made Carl's heart leap before he even saw the speaker. A frown flitted over Elimira's face. "What cha say, Toto?" she replied, a little ungraciously. "When you get here?" "Oh, I've been here three or four days. Restin' up," she added significantly. She was regarding Carl with obvious interest. "See you got a new weigher," she hinted. "This is Toto, Mistuh Carl," Elimira said, a shade of sullenness darkening her face. When Carl turned and faced the woman he knew at once his haunting sense of acceptance was fulfilled, the best feeling for had happened. "Glad to meet you," he said in a low voice. Toto's skin was the color and texture of rich brown velvet, and her softly oval face was framed by a mass of silky, deeply waved black hair. But the most startling thing about her were her cloudy grey eyes, long, and heavily lashed, and these, set in the dark beauty of her face, gave the effect of a bit of clean sky unexpectedly through open, cloudy dark clouds. Her mouth was wide, generous, with a full, finely carved lower lip and a thinner, sterner upper lip, both the color of blooming poppies. Toto a Beautiful Specimen Toto turned to Elmira. "You c'mn on back out to th' tief's now, honey," she said, as though she were conferring a favor. Elmira seemed on the verge of making a sharp retort, but Toto's imperious eyes were upon her, and they were unsmilling. Elmira dragged back into the field without a backward glance. At once the grey eyes were colled horizontally and caused the center liberately "Would you call 'me'?" he asked with grim politeness. Peco answered, then he spoke, although nervously. "Yes, I was. Jus. 'cause you're big as the side of a house, don't think you kin tek eny al gu you want." "What was you calculatin' to do 'bout hit?' Bogo asked in the same smiling again. "How long you been here, Carl?" she asked easily. A soft hot breeze had arisen, and it whipped the woman's thin dress around her, outlining body whose loveliness was at stake. Apparently the exquisite mould of beled her slightness and hinted at a simple completeness. "About four weeks or so" the youth managed to say between dry lips. "Kinda hashful, ain't you, honey?" Toto smiled into his eyes. "Carl swayed a little drunkenly. "You--you're beautiful." "You gulped, "You're kiddin'." Totoaughed, displaying twin eyes of sparkling eyes. The came close to Carl and laid her slim dark hand on arm. "You mustn't kid Toto," she said in a tone so intimate it made shivers of pleasure race up and down the man's body. "Here! What's all this yere?" a guttural voice inquired roughly. Toto looked up calmly. "Why, Bogal?" she exclaimed. "What you meant is this yere?" she sheered snowed at Carl. "Messin' in my business again, hey?" she snarled. Carl returned his glare unfinchingly. "You'll go too far one of these days, big boy," he said levelly. "Welgh my cotton!" the big man commanded. Deliberately Carl weighed his cotton and marked in his body. "Come on out in the fiels with me a while. Toto." Bog ordered. "Come out in what fiel's with who?" the woman asked with cool insolence. "How do you get that way?" "Til you show!" Bogo snarled, stepping toward her. Carl started for him, but Toto needed no help. With a movement so fast as he almost invisible, she shrugged her hand into her bosom. There was an audible clutch, and long, thin bladed switch knife" protruded straight at the man's heart. He halted as though he had been shot. A frightened smile broke over his face. "Aw, cantach take a joke?" he muttered placently. "Not offa no jokers!" Toto retorted. Then she said sharply. "Now you get on back in the fiel' where you klang, you big ape!" Bogo glared at Carl, then turned and stalked away into the fields, muttering savagely to himself. Hotshot had come up during the exchange of words between Bogo and the woman. "Ole bogie man's mad again," he grinned, "he heard him talkin' to himself onethin' terrible." After Hotshot's cotton was weighed the three sat in the shade and liked. As the pickers drifted in to have their cotton weighed each one a word of 'warning for' Carl Bogo, they told him, was making threats all over the field about what he was going to do to Carl Bogo had better be careful for dangerous and he treacherous too, and had pistol, or something, and not take any chances. With the intoxicating Toto by his With the intoxicating Toto by his side, Carl only smiled at these well The Only Living Person to Set Foot on the North Pole is a Negro Fighting the frozen terrors of the North where toes freeze and snap off like icicles, clothing cannot be removed for months and where the wind cuts the face into a frozen mass of blood, Matt Henson, second-in-command of the Peary expedition conquers the forbidding North Pole. This is the story of a Negro who accomplished a task at which the human race had been striving in vain for more than 2,000 years. The first ever to attempt that feat was Pythea, a Nice, in 325 B.C., but he perished in the ice with his companions. Since then his roll of brave men who tried it has been a long one. Frobisher, Perry, Rose, Rae, Ingefeld, Greeely, Nansen, Amundsen. Among those to lose his life with all his companions was the gallant Sir Joan Franklin. Of course, the greater part of the credit for the discovery of the North Pole belongs to Admiral Peary, but had there been no Henson, there might also have been no Peary, and the voyage to the Pole might have ended as scores of others had done. On Henson developed the duty of protecting the seas, these were so difficult, unusual, and intricate that neglect of the slightest one might have meant disaster, and perhaps death for all. As it was, the goal was reached only after twenty years of the most gruelling labor. Peary and Henson! The names are inseparably linked. Peary is the right hand; Henson the left. Matthew Alexander Henson was born in Charles County, MD, August 8, 1866, of poor parents, and belongs to that hardy race of adventurers who have made civilization what it is today. While others stayed easily at home, they went out across uncharted seas, and deserts, or into primeval forests and unknown lands to find the wild and savage people and undergoing a thousand dangers more often than not for the sheer love of it, thereby increasing the sum of human knowledge. An Early Adventurer From the first, Henson showed the stuff of which he is made. At 17 he shipped as a cabin-boy on a ship bound for China. The next voyage he sailed as an able sapper, a grade usually reached only after several years of apprenticeship. At 21 he attracted the attention of Peary, then only a heliantan in the United States Naval Service. Peary himself, one of the greatest men of all time, at once recognized his worth, and took him as his body-servant. It was in this capacity that he went with Peary on the expedition to Nicaragua, but Henson rose until he was second in command of the expedition when it left America for New York in 1909. In 1801 he started with Peary for his first taste of the ice. The Pole was not reached until 1909. In the intervening years, Henson lived for the greater part of the time, a life of hardship of which the average human being can have but the faintest comprehension. Think of the discomfort of an unheated apartment when it is but 20 degrees above, and then try to imagine, if you can, what it must be like traveling for months and months with the thermometer at from 20 to 65 below, sometimes in raging blizzards and sleeping in ice-huts, the floors of which are eternally cold. For food, no nice juice steals but pressed beef, hard as plug tobacco, stale biscuits, and the steak of tough dogs or the sickening fat of seals. No arctic clothing that is ever beaten, stale biscuits, and the steak of tough dogs or the sickening fat of seals. Freezing of the nose and the whole of the face is an ordinary occurrence, for there are certain parts of the face that cannot be covered. Try to do this and your breath, congealing on the covering, will freeze the covering on to your face, taking the skin off when you attempt to remove it. Lost Eve and Toes Sometimes you put your hand to your face and find it covered with blood. It is the blizzard that has been driving the particles of granulated ice through the skin. You'll discover that no razor in the hand of an unskilled carber can ever be as bad as the wind. Henson lost an eye in this manner. Again, you might stump your toes against a block of ice. You forget it later when you pull off your boots you'll take out your foot minus your toes. They had been frozen and had snapped off like icicles. Peary lost all of his toes except one in this manner. No radios, no cinemas, no street cars, none of the comforts of civilization, but the black darkness of the sky; no sound but the snapping of ice-mountains, making new members of the crash of huge bowlers of ice picked up by air and sent hurtling through the air. On and on as far as the eye can see nothing but the white piltless desolation of the Arctic eager to make your body one with itself, forever. There are other dangers. They beset you at every step. The ice is liable to crack in spite of the cold meant warnings. "Who's afraid of Bogo?" he asked calmly. And not until: Toto left him, was Carl, to encounter Bozo again. - End of Installment Six - Carl has met Toto, who has so completely 'fascinated him, that his dreams of success in Chicago seem to have temporarily vanished. But Bogo has something to say about that. He sees the difference between the idealistic Carl and the altruism A man points at a floor with a marker. Henson pointing to a spot on the treasured map of the Arctic where a snow blizzard was encountered. Toto. See next week's installment! and woe to the man or boat caught in that crack. The ice might come together again and grind you to bits. Or if it does not come together, a sudden wind combs it. might take away the part on which you are standing, and you will be separated from your companions forever. Or if you desert your solar reliance is your dog. But they are liable to attack by a mysterious disease, which wipes them off; or your food gone you may be forced to eat them. Must Not Remove Clothes For weeks, perhaps months, you cannot take off your clothes. Bathing is impossible, and the vermin breeding next to your skin torment you incessantly. Back at home the folks after a week's cold snap are impatient for the th- spring. For you there is always ice and after the day's work with your friends you have yet your ice-hut to build. Yield to that compelling desire to sleep but for an instant and you'd lie down to wake again. Under these and often worse conditions you plod on with the accumulated weightness of the days in con- Henson pointing to a spot Arctic where a snow blizzard stant peril and anxiety with no sure knowledge of reaching anything else but death. For what is your goal? A question mark. Yes, Arctic exploration is perhaps the most difficult task man can attempt. It calls for the utmost in physical endurance, courage, and determination. It is at least as dangerous as war, and more uncomfortable. On that first voyage to the polar regions, Henson tasted of every hardship and danger that had fallen to the lot of the explorer, save death. But in 1893 he was back with Pearl and again in 1895, '97, '99, and every other expedition until the Pole was reached. He says: "The memory of the winter and summer of 1894 and 1895 will never leave you, the recollection of the long race with death across the 450 miles of the ice-cap of North Greenland in 1895 with Commander Peary and Hugh Lee, are still the most vivid." On to the Pole On July 6, 1908, after 18 months of preparation, the expedition leaves Long Island Sound, N.Y., on the Roosevelt. It is a body of fine, strong, stronging men, all athletes and giants in the pink of condition. They have been specially picked and the white race has nothing finer to offer in the matter of physique. There is George Borup, breaker of athletic records; also Captain Bartlett, himself a polar veteran; Prof. McMillan; Prof. Marvin; Henson, the only colored person, is a small man in comparison but he is as tough as rubber. He had led the simple life and has trained for the task. Above all, he has the practical experience. He is 42. He, as was said, is second in command. The bulk of the most necessary work and all those finer details and trifles, which might make or mar the expedition, had been left to his care. Among these are the making of the sledges, which is very, very important. Henson has designed a sledge which is superior to that of the Eskimos who have been making them perhaps for centuries. It is now to be seen in the Museum of New York History. New York City. All has been, so well, executed, that All has been so well executed that the Commander is immediately pleased. Death. One by One At last the Arctic is reached and the weeding out process begins. Mem- der the strain. The first to go is Prof. McMillan, a good-natured giant; the life of the funeral' George Borup, the athlete, three Eskimos, and 16 dogs follow. After them Dr. Goodsell, who is no longer fit to travel; Prof. Marvin dies and is buried. The pick of the pick go on cuttings through the ice and snow and climbing over mountains, advancing and retreating to advance, fighting their way against the terrific forces of Nature over paths, untridden by human foot, and undergoing each day punishment such as no prize-fighter is called on to endure. At last the survivors reach 88 degrees north, the furthest point reached by man after more than 2000 years. It is 2 degrees the Pole—132 mankind's most difficult path to be trod by man. The temperature is 50 below zero. Now it is necessary to limit the number of men so that there will be less mouths to feed and that there may be reserves in case of need. Sis are to go; the commander, Henson, and 4 of the fittest Eskimos. Peary has selected Henson not because of any sentiment but because he is a fitter in every way. "Primarily for his adaptability and fitness for the work," said Eary; "secondly, because he loudly." Henson can handle a sledge better than any man living except some of the best of the Eskimos. Peary and Henson Alone The time has come to start on the last lap of the journey. A farewell party is given at which the principal dish is a stew made of a weak dog. There are five sledges, eight dogs to t on the treasured map of the was encountered. bers of the party begin to yield uneach. Farewells are said by comrades who might never meet again. "At last," says Henson, "the captain (Bartlett) has gone. Commander Peary and I were alone (save for the four Eskimos) the same as we had been so often in the past years and as we looked at each other we realized our position and we knew without speaking that the time had come for us to demonstrate that we were the men, who, it had been ordained, should unlock the door which held the mystery of the Arctic. Without an instant's hesitation the order to push on was given." The party pushed on, craving smoothly, thanks to the experience born of 23 years of toll. Henson, however, came very near losing his life. "It was during the march of the 3d of April," he says, "that I endured an instant of hideous horror." He was crossing a lane of ice when a block of ice he was using as a support slipped from under his feet and before he knew it he fell into the water. Embarrassed by his heavy clothing, he was sinking, his gloved hands being unable to take hold of the ice when one of the Eskimos pulled him out. "He had saved my life," says Henson, "but I did not tell him so, for such occurrences are taken as part of the day's work, and the sledge had safeguarded was of much more importance for it held, as part of its load, the commander's sextant, the mercury, and the coils of piano-wire that were the essential portion of the scientific portion of the expedition." That same day Peary himself had the same experience. Henson. First at Pole At last on April 6, 1908, the party made camp feeling sure from the distance travelled that the Pole had been reached. Peary, worn with fatigue, went to sleep. Henson walked out. Later when measurements had been taken, it was discovered that Henson in his walk had been the first mortal to stand on the top of the mortal. (See Liberty Magazine, July 17, 1926). It is a matter of human interest that when Peary actually had his fingers on the prize, so to speak, he found himself too weary to take those last few steps and stand at the point he had given his lifetime to win. The next day the Stars and Stripes were planted at the Pole. The goal of the ages had been won! "As I stood at the top of the "world" sava. Henson, "and thought of him." the hundreds of men who had lost their lives in the effort to reach it. I felt profoundly grateful that I as the personal attendant of the commander, had the honor of representing my race in the historic achievement." The long trail was finished. The work was done. There was nothing left to do but to return and tell the world. At least so thought the tale of the doing to an expectant heroes. A Disappointed Hero But how was Peary and Henson received? The story is too well-known to need repetition here. An impostor, Captain Freidrick Cook, had returned a few weeks before saying that he had reached the Pole. It was Peary who had claimed his claim, and it may be some satisfaction to know that Captain Cook later found himself in Atlanta penitentiary on another charge of fraud. Peary had to submit to all sorts of questions from stupid congressmen—questions that would have made an Eskimo laugh, even though he were an idiot. One senator asked: "How many pounds of nails did you take for your sleighs?" and naturally enemies of the Negro took occasion to discredit Peary further by asking him why did he take a Negro when there were plenty of white men. At last after long testing of instruments by scientists, it was acknowledged that Peary had won the prize of the ages. Congress gave him a gold medal and raised 'him to the highest rank in the service. That was all for this man who had brought such immense prestige to the United States Naval Service and to the nation at large. England had been striving to reach that goal nearly 200 years before America became a nation. To encourage her explorers she had been giving them titles and grants of $50,000 to $100,000. In 1850 she gave Robert McClure $50,000, a sum worth five times that now. The same has been true of Scott, Shackleton and all her polar explorers who have accomplished something of unusual worth. Truly as some one has said, republics are ungrateful. And Henson? Wife Didn't Recognize Him When he returned he was so worn and thin that even his wife did not recognize him for the period of rest, sometimes on a lecture tour, earning sometimes as high as $300 a week—had he been a jazz dancer he would have got a thousand. When the interest in the achievement died, he was forced to take a job in a warehouse at $16 a week. Later, through the efforts of friends in Congress, he was given a job in the U.S. Customs Service at the stingy wage of $20 a week, which was raised years later to $40. He wrote a book, *A Negro Explorer at the Fort Fort* (1903) published by Hysteria of New York. He sold for only a dollar, but it fell almost flat. The white people were interested chiefly in Peary, and the Negroes, after a spasm of pride, promptly forgot the hero and his book. They had given him a dinner and a gold watch. Lately a group of white business men in Bronx, N.Y., hearing of Henson for the first time, presented him with a silver loving cup. This and the consciousness of the service he has rendered science, and his people of all, have been his only reward. Matter of fact America, on the whole, see little good in polar exploration. Most people think of the polar regions only as a cold place with plenty of ice, a fine spot to keep away from, and that those who want to go there must be fit subjects for a humatic asylum. But if that is so, why have all the leading nations been stiving to reach it? Were all those who had been trying to reach it for 2143 yearsools? Again, does the overcoming of great difficulty count for naught? Is all life to be measured in dollars and cents? But there is an economic value. Oil and coal are being discovered in the far North. The axis of the earth, too, is shifting, and who knows, that it may be warm again for human habitation. Florida and New York, both once in the Arctic, or perhaps the Antarctic. If ever that day comes Peary and Henson will be honored as we of today, honor Columbus. It took the world 300 years to appreciate. Columbus. There is a foresight in Nature that leads certain men to prepare the way for the things that are to be things, whose tremendous importance they themselves can but faintly glimpse. The world calls them look; but Life, wiser than all, knows what it is doing. A most fortunate thing: Henson is still alive where we may all honor him even as Admiral Byrd, who went to the South Pole, is being honored today. No one deserves it better than Henson! (Editor's Note—Mr. Henson's address is 901 Grant Avenue, New York, N.Y.) Is Free Love a Dog's Idea? By RITA RANDALL There is nothing new in free love, a multitude of wives or husbands one after another, or any of these things which we see all around us. Dogs have enjoyed free love since the first male dog started out over a new world in search of a mate. So have many other forms of animal life. We, with our superior intelligence sure not put ourselves upon back because we have managed after several millions of years to make popular something that Fido and Towser have always found convenient. The dog's ideal has always been a mate whenever I want a mate, no matter where I find her. Men's ideal has always been "one wife, one home." Seems to me we should put ourselves on the back when we can able to live up to the old form, rather than when we drop down to that which has always been possessed by the animals. PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Mrs. L. L. Turner and family, formerly of this city, now of Roanoke, Va. are here for a few days visiting Mr. AND Mrs. E. GRAY of Gosport Road, left today for Embro. N.C., for to visit their mother and other relatives. MRS. JANNE PERRY, of Elm Avenue, has visited from Philadelphia. Mr. Baker of Douglass, MO NO. J. of the Celestial Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. F. M. Jones. In the first meeting, and transacted in the home of Mrs. Sara Parson. Those present were: Medames Sarah Cole, Clara Mason, Carlie Allen,透析er Christian, Clarence Gray and John Christian. Mrs. ANNIE DAGHUE entertained Wednesday afternoon, at her residence, Stonewall Street, in honor of her daughter's and sister-in-law's birthday and Christmas. Mrs. ANNIE DAGHUE, the home was decorated with flowers with a color scheme of pink and white in decorations and refreshments. Mrs. Evelyn Daghue and Catherine Grant, guests of honor; Margaret Daghue, Jessie Glaids Daghue and Christine Mitchell, Anne Daghue, Zevlyn Grant, Louise Mason, Mary Boyd, Mary Jones, Cliffon H. Lee, Grant Theorem, Harris W. F. Hanley, Linwood Body, Allard Rawley, Howard Hill, James Pinkey, Horace Galling and MRS. ELAESEH TWINE, formally of this city, but now of Boston, sister of Mrs. Elaeiseh Johnson, cousin of Countryside returned city city in an absence of 58 years. MRS. MARY HOPKINS, of Richmond, host guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, of King Street. 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Holmes, Leona Vergers, Mia Mae Dessan, Margaret Muckle, Bernice Barnes, Odessey, Emmy Elmo Moore, George, Theodore and Herbert Lee Brown; James Brady, Charles Whitley, Edward Holmes, GEORGE PRICE, who was called here on account of the death of his father, has returned to New York. He returned to South Street, which returned home from Hendron, Va., and Atlantic City, N.J., where she spent several weeks. MRS. SARAH HEANS and sister, Miss Emma Boots are visiting relatives in Petersburg. ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Etheir Jenkins, her sister, Miss Eda K. and her son, Francis Jenkins, and Joseph Ecker were recent visitors at the Methodist; parangon; also Willis Watkins, her sister, Miss B. V. Skinner, and Mrs. Louise Watkins and Thomas Martin. CHRISTIANSBURG CHRISTIANBURG. Va.-Mrs. Pankle Winn of, Cieverland, Ohio, is spending a few days in Cleveland, Ohio. The Rev. J. T. Wilson is attending the East Tennessee Conference at Chattanooga. Misses Cornelia and Bell Ms Campbell left, Wednesday to take up their school Please send all news to Mrs. Harriett R. AT the address N. New York City, Co. Bip. DANVILLE DANILLE. Va.-Mrs. E. Bullock, has re- home after a pleasant stay in New York. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 VIRGINIA News has reached the city of the death of the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, on Friday night. Funeral services were held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City. The Reverend William H. McCormick, a martial Seaboard, and he has preached in Norfolk on several occasions. He was pastor one of the largest congregations in the country. Social Workers Meet A meeting of the council of Social Agencies was held in the room of the Metropolitan Bank at 8 o'clock. The principal speaker was George H. McCormick, the chair of the group. He discussed topics of interest pertaining to the Community Fund Drive, for which plans are now being made by Dr. S. P. Coppage. Budgets of the agencies will be presented for consideration, and the budget will be taken for an increase allotment; three have presented the same estimates as requested by the agencies' budgets. The agencies this year are the same as heretofore; the Lokte's Units of Chatterjee, Y. M. and W.Y.C.A. s. V. W. Items Miss Ruby Cephas, Girl Reserve secretary, has made a commitment to Lincoln School, Berkley. Chiba will be re-organized in this school and admissions selectors will be appointed. Girls of the Armstrong School, Cumberland Street, and to the Booker T. Washington Student Union, together party, which was held at the "Y" Recreation Center, on Churched girls girls from their party from 4:40 to 5:30; Junior girls from 5:30 to 7:30; Pupils of other schools were addressed in their respective order. The Girl held its regular meeting the first of October. Hold Meet The teachers of Princess Anne County held their first meeting of the season at R. J. Johnson was present and issued supplies and gave instructions and regulations for the term meeting asked were: William M. Cooper, director of extension work of Hampton Institute, who spoke on School Discipline; William M. F. Brown, of Hampton Institute; Miss Elsie Slickley, superintendent of the high school; Miss Dr. Leake, health inspector of Princess Anne County, and Mrs. M. E. Grey, school supervisor. At the close of the meeting Dr. Leake sent a lunch. The league was returned a vote of thanks for their hospitality, a vote of thanks for an eight-month term. New teachers this year are: Miss Helen Malbon, at the McPherson School; Miss Leslie Forbes, at the Eldrick Hildick at Pleasant Ridge School. Campostella School League The Campostella School League held its first monthly meeting at First Street, 2222 N. 10th St., R.J. E. Rodgers is pastor, Friday night, the Rev. J. A. Valentine was the principal apacker, Mrs. I. N. William, president, Mrs. J. E. Rodgers is secretary; Mrs. Mary Coppage, principal. Lindenwood Group Meetings A meeting of the Lindenwood Metrics is held on Monday morning for Mrs. Maggie Moore, 3224 Hale Street. The meeting was largely attended and the members showed much enthusiasm for plans. Of particular interest was the announcement that a demonstration in landscape gardening would be held on Monday, April 16th, at the hands of by Amy Sims, of Hampton Institute, well known for his work in this line. The demonstration was held in the lawn of Mrs. P. A. J. Cheson, 3244 Hale Street. The demonstration included the planting of a model lawn for the benefit of the community. Friends of the club were invited. The regular business meeting was held Monday, September 29th. Mrs. P. Florence Chesson, president; Mrs. P. C. Lannan, BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN. Va.-Mrs. Virgiligh Jackson, one of the teachers of Union High school, will week-and in Richmond, visiting relatives. Messra. Hardaway Coleman and Clarence Smith, Mrs. Hardaway Coleman, and also Julian Carrington, Jr. of Richmond. Misses K. J. of Richmond. Misses H. J. of Richmond. Misses L. H. of Richmond. Graceland County, spent the week-and at home with their parents. Mrs. Curtilla Haley-Henson spent the week-and at her home in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Blondina Cunningham Ridick, of Washington, D.C., spent the time to take school at Upper Springs. Ms. Naei W. M. Willer, one of Union High School teachers, spent the week-end at Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gary, Mrs. Rubia Henry and Mrs. Ruth Jeter, students of Washington, D.C. met here Sunday and spent the day at the home of R. B. Fortune. Mrs. and Ruth Jeter, students of Union High School, spent the week-end in Port Royal with their parents. Miss Helen Jeter, a student of Frederick, Missouri, met with her mother, Mrs. Howard Jeter, of Port Royal. Mr. B. W. R. Johnson, executive secretary of the Negro Organization Society, will render a program at the Stilhb Baptist Church, Bowling Green, for the bensible Sunday, Sunday, 8:20 a.m. Charles Edwards, a student of Union High School, got his arm broken Saturday in an auto accident. W. Warfield is spending his vacation in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis are the proud parents of a five-season baby girl, who will be born in May. The Rev. and Mr. Ina. Davis are the proud grandparents of this new comer. WHITE STONE WHITE STONE, Va.-Sunday wasJunior Church day in Mt. Vernon Church. The church is in a beautiful building that Scott rendered a program for the Scott School presented a sermonette on *Walking, Standing and Sitting*. Deacon Simon Brown was in place again after being away for a week. George Hill has returned from Delaware where he has been for the summer. From Baltimore to Baltimore, where he has been undergoing special treatment. She is greatly improved. Lloyd Wood is spending sometime in New York. Little Elizabeth Conquest is hostess at her fifth birthday party last Monday. Numbers of her little-friends were present and enjoyed the occasion. Reception is served in attendance and each guest was given a favor. George Smith left Monday for Charlotte, N.C. where he will be employed. William Braxton has opened a garage at Wakefield. David Taylor is somewhat improved. Preston Brownley has returned from Matthews, where he went to attend the funeral services of his granddaughter. George Davis has returned from Delaware. ALTAVISTA ALTAVISTA. Va.-Kansas Easter Ward left for Washington, D.C. Mrs. Katherine, student of Virginia State College, preached for the Dorcas Club Sunday night. Mrs. Sarah Small has left for Washing- ton. The Rev. W. M. Fisher preached in the Union Baptist Church Sunday night. The Rev. W. M. Tree left for Storky, according. N.J. SUFFOLK, Va.—Denying the assertion of Walter H. H. hand that the revolt against the Finley Wilson regime was not representative of the spirit and purpose of the members of the order in Virginia insurgent. Insks led by W. F. Shiver, state president, met in a conference of Elks here Sunday, in which it was pointed out that there had never been in the minds of Virginia Elks any intention of splitting the order, a statement was issued to the governor of Virginia. Elks have been for the purpose of protecting the order in this state from illegal taxes, mismanagement, and the extravagance of the war. The conference set forth that the Virginia defense against Wilson and Wilsonism is not the sight of any invidious person, and that is, the 'restoration and salvation of the order of Elks from the hands of its despersers. Those signing the statement were: W. F. Shivers, state president; J. E. Harwell Sharman, W. Milner, Eureka Lodge, No. 5; Barrison Lodge, Capital City Lodge, No. 11; J. E. Fulford, Berkley Lodge, No. 12; R. H. Bland, Greater Suffolk Lodge, No. 206; G. W. Brown, Greater Suffolk Lodge, No. 206; W. Porter Smithfield Lodge, No. 65; and Leon A. Reid, Williams Lodge, No. 12. - Final arrangements were made for the conference in Trenton, N.J., which will be held October 12, in the home of Sunlight Lodge of that VIRGINIA **BRANDY** BRANDY, Va. — The Rev. Mrs. Hart, of Mitchells, preached to the Missionsion Circle at Shiloh, Sunday morning and even members of the Missionsion Circle of Mr. Zlotz were present and rendered a program. The Rev. Hart and son, and son the Ginger guest of Mrs. Jenna Banks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Day moped up Monday morning to give the furniture to D.C. Shrimp will live this winter. W. P. Lecel and John Wight moreted us the guests at a dinner at Mrs. John Young. FARMVILLE PARVILLE, Va. -The Rev. Jacob Ranaldoph and members of the at which twenty were baptized and added to the church. Coun. after undergoing a successful operation, is now in her childhood home with Miss Alice Lignon. She is very much improved. Miss Helle Jones, of North Carolina, the wife of the pastor, is here for the higher to go to school. HALLS HILL HALLS HILL, Va.—Morning and evening services were conducted by the Rev. F. E. Yates, of Washington, D.C., delivered the sermon. At 8 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. Oliver Lake, 18 of the subject, "The Height of Enthusiasm." We were conducted at Cunsel's Chapel Sunday at 11 a.m. by the pastor. The utter board met last Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Pannie Coulter business session, a repast was served by the hostess. Who served at Calloway M.E. Church last week in the evangelistic services were: Monday night, the Rev. Oliver H. Hill of Chesterbrook, D.C.; Tuesday night, the Rev. F. E. Yates, of D.C.; Thursday night, the Rev. Avery, of D.C.; Friday night, the Rev. H. Hill. Services will continue throughout the week of the 6th. The guests, Mrs. Batele and Mr. Hickle, Butter, Mrs. Cora Beile and Mr. Hickle, Washington, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, and the Rev. J. H. Reddick, of D.C., attended services at Calloway Church, Wednesday night, Washington; the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, of Hall Hill, were the dinner guests of Mrs. John H. Douglas, Sunday, at SALEM Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and daughter of Ronnie, took visiting their mother and sister, and Olander Phillips of New York, is home with his visiting mother, Mrs. Texas Phillips. Miss Anna Gara Braxton is on the stock list. The Rev. J. H. Pinkard and mother attend service at Bethel A.M.E. Church, Sunday at 11 o'clock. FREDERICKSBURG Mrs. Solomon, Willis was taken suddenly ill Friday morning at her home on Wolfe Street. Her condition came to be serious mother, Mrs. America Waller, last week, is making her home with her and Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. Bessie Bacchus, Mrs. Theresa Bacchus, Mrs. Lillen Reed, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Empaile Jackson, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Georgia Willis, Mrs. Georgia Stuart and Mrs. Madeline Lanford came later. Mrs. Stuart has opened a dental office in Warrenton. Mrs. Mildred Carter, DWC, of Mrs. W. L. Harris and Mrs. Misa Talafero. Mrs. Betelhan Nixon, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Grayson for some months has returned to her home in Jersey City. Osceola Boone and friend, of Washington, Osceola Bruntsels, Mr. and Mrs. John Boone, Bruntsels. LYNCHBURG, Va.—The Flax Art Club met with Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson on Fifth Street Friday, October 3rd. All members received a gift and a delightful repeat was served. The Dukes and Eark Club met September 30 at the home of Earl William Hawkins of Boston. Henry Green, who is head of the music department of Addison High School, of the city, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Green, of Follmore Street. The Glossius Art Class will Friday evening, at Miss Loussir Bouland, of Follmore Street. SICK LIST Mrs. Jane Cobble is very ill at her home. 618 North Street. Mrs. Thomas Leflushk of Monroe Street, is confined to bed on account of illness. Mrs. Rosebush Whitlock, who connected with the school, is with Insurance Company at Durham, N.C., is home on account of illness. BIRTHS September 14, Katherine D. and Katherine Adkins Polley, a daughter. September 27, James and Alma Johnson Brown, a daughter, a son. September 27, James and Juanita Miller, 1617 Locust Street, a son. September 14, John Henry, and Gladys Sears Williams, 1316 Buchanan Street, a September 22, Booker and Eva Fullet September 24, Leonard and Pearl Fearl Thompson, 1218 Fourth Street, a daughter. DEATHS September 27, Junius Jay Fore, Jr., 1617 September 25, Mary Foe, 1115 Holling Street. October 1, Charles Fowler, 1413 Monroe St. Street. PURCELYILLE. Va.-The. Rev. G. V. Mount Olive. Baptist Church at 11 o'clock. Tommy Grayson, of Washington, D.C., was a visitor here Friday. a visit here Friday. a visit here Friday. a visit here Friday. Maltimore, spent Wednesday visiting rela- tions. Austin Williams, of Monkclair, N.J., spent Sunday with relatives here in New Jersey, is visiting her parents near Purcellville. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Brown have moved to Washington. Mrs. R. M. Norton spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Rhel Bell, of Leesburg, was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair left Friday to spend the winter in Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs. N. Cooke were visitors in Leesburg Friday. Mrs. Feuton Stewart, Mrs. Henry Sinclair, Mrs. Edward Stewart, Mrs. J. N. Cooke, Mrs. Fred Jackson spent Thursday at Luckettus. Miss Hatzel Brown, of Storer College Hassel Perry, W.Va. spent the week- at home Mrs. Leonard Sands spent Tuesday in Washington, the R. N. Lickens is holding a revival meeting here. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart is ill. Desai Gnaphei the 2nd Sunday in October, the district superintendent, Dr. D. H. Henry, will presach at 11:30. There will be a lecture at 11:30. The Rev. Parker and R. H. Wallop are expected to leave Tuesday afternoon for the retreat, conference at Marion M.E. Church. The Rev. Parker preached a sermon at the Generalensis at 12:11, subject "Choose Intelligent." Joel Trader, Mannon Townsend, Mrs. Hats Townsend and Mannon Breadwater More Virginia on Page 18 Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success Treatment ing and Movie Queen mer's "Skin Su ER'S "SKIN SUCCESS HELP YOU To Beauty a y Know the Value of a Perf Stars of "HA "GREEN P dorse Palmer Treat DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The skin so perfect over the athletic blossom. A master artist helps his skin healthy, light and smooth. Traveling really as good as the Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment." 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Mrs. Philadephia Young with their sister Harriet Roberts. Miss Harriet Seymour, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Charles Thomas, B. I. Coord her sister, Sunday, and took her mother, Mrs. E. Seymour; niece, Marian Seymour, and nephew, Frederick D. Palmer Charles Thomas was in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wharton visited his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Snead, of Orange N.J., are visiting Mrs. Snead's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John Snead, Mrs. Jackson, and Miss Blain Snead are also visiting. Misses Pauline and Lille Lobes, who have been sick, are improving, are visiting Philadelphia, a caller in the home of Mrs. Latina Roberts Sunday. Mrs. Jackson went to Petersburg Monday to see her sister, Mrs. Bunny Dolly. Mrs. Eliza Simpkin, of New Rochelle, N.Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Stratton and Carl McPherson, of Philadelphia, were in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred back with them. Mrs. Martha Kellam, of Bayside, preached at Macedonia A.M.E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. George and Robert Nedel motored to New York Saturday and returned Monday. The Rev. P. D. Smith Mt. Tuesday for her conference to be held at Perthmouth. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va.-Mrs. Elizabeth Phoenik, and Mrs. Cornella Burns are convalescing at the Memorial Hospital, where she is known to town, Md., and his chair and congregation will worship with the Rev. H. A. Johnson, Sunday October 12th, at 3 p.m. The Rev. D. B. Thorpe and choir mounted to his shirt in Berryville, to render J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, will be here Sunday, as the honored guest of Daniel J. Farrar Lodge, Sunday, Elks' Els Home. G. D. Carry, exalted ruler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings, Briscoe sings from Briscoe spent the week in Buchanan, Ma., with their cousin Mrs. Florence Day. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, secretary-treasurer, spoke at Free Baptist Church Sunday evening in the interest of the order. 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Go to your drugstores at once and get the genuine Santal Midy 666 Relieves a Hoodache or Neuritis. In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days 666 also in Tablets. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. 10 at all drugstores Richmond Social Chat A Baby In Your Home **EDITH HARIS**, Correspondent 115 E. Llegh Street Randolph 5728-3 Omegaes Have Dance at Frat House Kavaps Entertain New Students at Virginia Union, Silver Tea Ghee at Virginia Union, Alpha Phi A.E. Entertains, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Brown at Home, The Misses Kayleen and Katie Foy to Wed. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Entertains. DANCE AT OMEGA "FRAT" HOUSE On Wednesday Omen enthusiasts enjoyed Omega Pig Phil "Pit" Tee's Chapter of Omega Pig Phil "Pit" Tee's Thoung dance were Misses Shirley Dauvergne, Thomas Duncan, Thomas Duncan, Hopkinson, Editin Goode, Rebecca Mitchell, Irma Harriell Anne Ruby Jordan, Mayme Ellis, Mattea Coan, Jeanette Boker, Louise Hackney, Wiliminta Bailley, Ajanna Joyce, Henry McGuile, Robert Cooper, Charles Lee, Lewis Brown, William Daniels, C. James Cole, Richard Scott, Lethan William, John Goston, Lethan William, Pred, Richard Archer, Michael Lee Walker, Sam Scott, Theodore Robinson. KAPPS ENTERTAIN NEW STUDENTS "00" Clay Street, was the place selected for the Smokey Mountain ceremony for the smoker which they tendered new registrants at Virginia Union. "SILYER TEA" al VIRGINIA UNION Mrs. W. J. Clark, wife of the president of Virginia Union University, will attend Morgan Hall to be hostesses at a Silver Tea on Monday, from 9 to 10 a.m. at Morgan Hall to attend the residents of Morgan Hall and the other students at Union with the citizens of Richmond. "JUST US" BRIDGE CLUB BEFORE ACTIVITIES "The Just Us" Bridge reponed on the faces of Macedonia. D. B. H. Bower, Sawant D. Calloway, D.A. Pergusa, J. Edward Hartar, A. Walter Peyton, Walter Peyton, and A. Albert, A. Tennant. ALPHA PHI ALPHA HOST On Friday evening at the home of B Addison Cephas, 500 East Leigh Street Gammaama Group of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity staged their initial dance of the Marion Cepheus, Marjorie Sircuus, Thelma Cepheus, Elain Haril, Alice Jackson, Laura Johnston, Eevert White, Leo Walker Cepheus, Augustus Bundy, Augustus Cepheus, Augustus Bundy, Charles Dell, L. M. Jones, Harold Jones, Harold Jordan, Dr. Alphonso Smith, Lydsburgh, Robert Cooper. THE MISSES ELLIS HOSTESSES All who were present will agree that the party on Saturday evening at the home of the late John Hester will be a social success. This very enjoyable affair was staged as an opportunity afforded members of the family to defend their chance to become acquainted with members of his younger set. John Hester remained at the home until the Guests of the evening included Miss Zenovia Wood, Charlotte Thompson, Dorsac Campbell, and Harriet Harvill, with a Hatchling. Mildred Lee, Mary Johnson, Julia Conley, Daphne Lee, Edith Goode, Ruby Jackson, Mayme Brown, Irma Harris, Laura Westray, Naomi Hucles, Shirley Duguid Thelma Woolfolk, Wilhelmina Bailey, B. Addison Cephas, Jr., Norvell Coats, Wesley Carter, Joseph Goodell, Jay Locken, Richard Lester, Joseph Lester, Harold Jordan, Eugene Jones, Augustus Bailey, Fred Pell, Eds. Charles Dial, John R. Pitcott, Everett White, "Silim" Reginald, Bernard Smith, Reginald, Norman, Dr. Alphonso Smith, of Lynchburg, and a host of visitors from Howard and Lincoln. BECEPTION FOR MR AND MES. R. E. BROWN Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown, 1421 Kemp Street, Friday of last week from 10 to 11. Many friends congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Brown and wished them years of success. MISS POT ENGAGEMENT Leigh Street, has announced the engagement of their daughter, Helena L. to the Rev. J. Quinton Jackson, of Boston, Mass. This Miss POT, a teacher in the Virginia public schools, and a former student in New England, where she enjoyed the hospitality of Boston, she attests the snappiness of Law LeLittle's "Blackhats," a Virginia byrkin by 1923, and a graduate of Virginia Union; also a former student of Virginia Union; also a graduate of Theology. He was a charter member of Alpha Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha PHI BETA SIGMAS ENTERTAIN On Wednesday evening, October 24, Lauren Belt hosted the Belt Stella Foster Preference, as acting host to its pledge club and a large contingent of fans. The current collegiate season, with an enthusiastic smoker at Lafayette P. C. Hakes, John Anhelby, O. W. Shap, Dr. Sheridan Roane, H. S. Crawford and Polder, with Bernard Belt. The Resumes were made by pledgees and visitors. A good time was had by all, playing while the game. Under the vice leadership of Richard "Dick" Grace of Lambda Chapter, and Dr. Wm. "Hill" Pergerson, of Iota Chapter, all pointed to another successful preacher. A delightful repast was served Personal Jots EVERETT C. WHITE, sophomore at Howard Medical School, spent the last year at J. White, DR. ALPHRONO SMITH, of Lyndsburg, was in the city Saturday. MISS ANNENA HUTCHERSON, of Irvine, went on the endings, here, the guest of Miss Anna Ellis. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE BROOKS of "movie fame," were guests in Richmond JAMES BROWN, 605 West Catherine Street, is registered at Howard University of PAUL D. MORTON was the guest of Mrs. Sarah McCoy, of Durham, on Sunday. Miss FRANCES TAYLOR is registered at Howard University. MESDAMES HARRY GREENE, Beecher Taylor, E. Warren Jackson, Gregory Galvin, Willis Pettus, Robert Scott and Joseph Hayes were guests at the very colorful and elaborate card party, given by Mrs. MILTON FILL and friends from Virginia State College were guests of Mrs. Hill, this week. MR. AND MRS. J. E. HARRIS and daughter, Ethel, with Mrs. Gregory Galvin, were guests of the C. H. Shepards of Durham on Sunday. MISS. MARY. JOHNSON, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson, 1216 Idewood Avenue, over the past weekend. MRS. LELIA BANKETT is travelling in the northern part of the state, in the interest of the St. Lake Order. AND-MRS. WILLIAM LEWIS FERGUSON are at home to their friends at their residence, 1209 Idewood Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson were among the many September additions to the "realms of matrimony". WILLIAM PARKER, a June graduate of Virginia; Union University, and now located with the Norfolk Journal and Guide; was a visitor to Richmond over the week-end. COLERIDGE DAVIS, Robert Smith and Wesley Hardy, of Hardy Brothers Orchestra, were in the city this week. HERRERT DAVIDSON, Junior Howard medical student, has left to resume his burg. Va., spent Saturday with her uncle, J. Edward Harris. ROBERT RANDOLP, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Randolf, 511 East Leigh Street, entered Howard Medical School last week. CLARENCE JENKINS, a June 1930 graduate of Virginia Union, was a visitor here, last week. MISS LOUISE CANADY, of Norfolk, was here last week. HENRY McQUINN, instructor of sociology at Virginia Union, is working for his Ph.D. at Columbia University. RAYFORD W. LOGAN, of the department of history at Union, is working for his doctorate at Williams College. MRS. ARTHUR DAVIS, formerly a worker in the library at Virginia Union, is registered at Columbia, this year. DR. GREGORY GALVIN, who has been confined to bed for the past four weeks, is able to be out. MISS MARJORIE SIRCUS returned to New York Saturday, to resume her studies at New York University. MISS RUBY JORDAN spent the week-end with Mises Mayne and Anne Ellis, of North Judah Street. DR. JOSEPH JACKSON, of the West Side Drug Company, was a visitor to Lynchburg this mark MISS MIDDLED LEE, instructor in the King William Training School, spent the week-and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lee, of 402% East Leigh Street. "Little's Challenge" is the title of a new series of sermons started by the pastor John McCarthy, who wrote *Little's Wealth* as the first of the series. Said he: "Money talks and acts and does things," and he is a national patron of the world. The world will be poorer without him, and you it presents a young ruler, the pastor said this man, because of his wealth, and lost an opportunity to server service. Richmond Deaths Francis Wilson, 61, 2721 Seldom, Lyndon Lea, 24. Cora Duncan Tyson, 39, 2111 E. David Lewis, 38, 2111 B. Harrison, Laura Williams, 54, 2991 W.St- WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG CLARKSBURG, WVa.-Succeeding the Rev. J. Hardin, the Rev. J. U. Gumbits, of Pittsburgh, has become the new pastor of Pride Chapel. The Rev. J. A. Hardin is Services were held at Trinity M.E.C. Church the Rev. C. W. Malthews, pastor. At 11 a.m., communion, and sermon was preached by the pastor, subject to the carpenter; and After, Alverta C. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holm Wilson, is in with tonsilsitis. ELKINS T. Phraseanage Aid Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs A. B. Wallace, on Nailstick, on the home of Mrs W. Wallard Malen was hosted to Slowen. The Wide-Awake Club was entertained by Mrs Oliver Brown, of Ibacea, N.X., and Mrs Lizie Burlis of St. Paula, spent a week with her friends and affairs of their mother, the late Mrs Mary Warklin. While here they stopped on the home of the Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Womack. Mrs Lewis, of Rocerreville, is the house manager of Mrs Mabel Cater, of Clarkshur, was the guest of her sister, Mrs Abbury Burke, FAIRMOUNT FAIRMONT, WVA.-The two aides of the M.E. Church gave a chain party Friday in the Ind. Jr. at 8 o'clock, which was a success. Mr. Taylor, of Buchanan, was a spotted man. Mr. W.Kent. He was accompanied by Miss Mary Virginia Smith, Miss Louise Thompson, both of Buchanan, WVA. William Scott is visiting in New York. Mr. Logan is improving slowly in the State Hospital. Mr. Logan has returned home after a visit in New York. The Dunbun Tigers defeated Lincoln High of Wheeling, by the score of 6 to 1. The Tigers will go to Parkersburg, October 10th. RIDGELEY RIDGLEY, W.Mr.—Mrs. Charles Green was called to Coketon, W.Mr., on account of the serious illness of her sister, who returned home. John Dorsey accompanied his sister and his wife, Martha, to Mesa, Randolph and Joseph Pope moved to Willamport and Petersburg, Nunavut. Mrs. Krae Henderson and family spent time in Newfoundland. Mr. Peat Dorsey was admitted to the hospital. Mr. Harry Backward is on the sick list. The boys and the girls are supervised of their teacher, Ms. Phillips, hiked to the Farm's farm. An enjoyable time was spent by all present. Spend Sunday with their aunt, Mr. Laura WHEELING WHEELING, W.Va.-Mrs. Mary, Golden and WHR. Houston Daves were among those attending the North Ohio Annual Conference at North Church. Oscar Frier, of Denver, Col., was the week-end guest of William Payer of 1108 Oakland. A baby girl weighing ten pounds was born at the Mellie Kendt clinic, which Mellie Kendt is better, after a brief illness. On the slack street,耳笼 Eldson Johnson, 1090 Stort street, H尔德 Touch, 2137 Main Street, and Harry Albright, Ohio Valley Hall. **CHURCH NEWS** The Women's Club, the Liberty Club, the Library Club Friday evening. The officers are Edward, secretary, and the E. A. Love, teacher, the annual Old Picks Day at Simpson M.E. Church. There were forty-1 person over the age of 50. The congregation of Simpson Church were present, namely, M. Helen Gordon, age 49, and M. Jesse I have an honest proven treatment for stu rility due to functional weakness which I have used with wonderful I Want 10,000 Married Women Who will accept a Treatment FREE HELP FOR TIRED HOUSEWIVES Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. YEARGIN'S SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE OFFERS a complete Master Course—Correspondence and Resident, in Diagnosis in Scalp Disease and Treatment, Sterilization, Fumigation, Hair and Skin Structure, Waving, Marceliling and Manturing. 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You will also find here beautiful living and bedroom suites equally attractive and all priced unusually low for such outstanding values. thing in our store on Mr. Carter's Without Bed Tissue Plan North Carolina **SEDALIA** BEDALIA, NC—In keeping with Palmer Institute's practice of having the members from time to time in the daily chapel exercise, the students will be in art, and Leen DeKalb, instructor, music at the Palmer Memorial Institute, music in the Palmer Memorial Institute, vocal recital, on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Charlotte Hawkins Brown was hostess to the Palmer Faculty Club on Thursday evening, October 16, and the Palmer dinner dinner was served to the club members in the model dining room of the home economics department. BRICK BRICK, N.C.-The faculty of Brick Junior College enjoyed a pleasant evening at the university, with two new members of the faculty. Whist was played and a delicious bowl of punch was the prize winners were: first guest prizes, Mrs. Collins and Mr. Jacob. Mrs. Hemmons won the first prize of the prize winners, Mr. Holland was the successful winner of the bowl with a score of seven. After the game Mrs. Holland was given by student orders. Mr. J. DeKoven Killingsworth is chairman of the social committee and is always ready to help. These attending were: Misses Louise McKinley, L. S. Coleman, Ruby Lynn, Ruby Lynn, Evelyn Foster, Alice Jennings, Elizabeth M Harden, and E. Washington; Meddens Olivia Collins, M. L. Hewmann, Olivia Collins, M. L. Hewmann, B. C. Jacob, Messrs. L. W. Hummons, all, J. L. Hawkins, J. W. Saunders, J. D. Killingsworth, C. F. Holliday and Dean SALISBURY SALISBURY, N.C.-We want to apologize to the students of Price High School for the news last week. Look for the Salisbury news each week. Price High School and students of Price High School motivated to greenbore, last Friday night to witness the pass show at the North Carolina College for Women. PROP. I. H. MILLER, of the faculty of Price High School, and students of the Parent-Teacher Association of Price High School. A. R. Sharpe, the retiring teacher. Y. SCHOOL, Joseph Church, Sunday, September 28, four of the teachers gave a ten minutes with the lessons and the amount of money raised for the last six months had been read, also that 48 visitors had been in attendance and $9 in money had been raised, also that 48 visitors Taylor is pastor, and L. H. Hall is superintendent. OPEN in pleased for the fall last Friday night. September 27th. The faculties of Livingston College and Price High School city were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. W. O. Ferron on LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE and J. K. Brick Junior College football teams opened the season on Livingstone's grounds last Friday. The score was nothing all. MISS IRMA XYLE, a student at Livingstone and member of the famous Livingstone Octet, is home for the winter. JOHN CRAWORD has remodeled his home on West Horah Street. MISS ANNIE JAMES, of the department of history. Price High School, went to Durham to stay for over a visit her parents. DR. THEO EVANS, D.D.S., addressed the students of the price grammar school last Monday morning. The Rev. J. M. Morton was also a visitor. THE LASH STORES are doing a big business. The Council Street store, in the heart of the city, where competition is keen, is filled with customers all the time. Traugott Lash, graduate of Price High School, is the manager. THE SALE of a part of the Kyle estate on Council Street, was one of the big land deals of the week. The price was $8,000, another consideration. DO NOT PAIL to leave your news at the Central Drug Store. We are here to serve you. Look out for some interesting news next week. THE SCHOOLS will have exhibits at the County Fair. COUNTY HOME MRS. ALICE KYLE is under the care of the doctor at her home, "The Oaks-on-the-Avenue." THE STUDENT BODY of Price High Student Body of Price High Monday morning. Mrs. Anne Anderson president; Arthur Buford, vice-president; Mrs. Anne Anderson, vice-president; classes will elect their representatives soon. teachers will elect their representatives few days. Mrs. Anna A. Ragney, assistant English teacher, will have charge as faculty DEAN R. E. CLEMENT, of Livingston College, was painfully hurt in a wreck last WILLIAMSTON WILLIAMSTON, M.C.-The Rev. Perkebee, Miss Lolita Leah and Miss Jane Kempas visited friends in Jamesville and Darden Sunday afternoon. Dr. Evans, of Durham was in town Tuesday on business. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Emila Brennan, Tom Bagley, and Charles Hassell. Mrs. Sarah Brooks and daughter, of Darden, visited Mrs. A. E. Rodges, Weddige, Mrs. Sarah Brooks and daughter, of Darden, visited Mrs. A. E. Rodges, Weddige, Mrs. Mary Small attended the booster school, and thursday, which was held at Elm City. The Sunshine Band will give a Halloween concert, and place killer, Dr. Leuden Cromwell, is in the city this week, to attend the funeral of the Jamville and Macedonia Quartets sang here at the Courthouse, Wednesday night. Mrs. Emma Harvey visited friends in Everett last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Lemon Little, Finel Little, Mrs. Lillie Harne and Miss Klaangley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom May, Sunday. HENDERSONVILLE HENDERSONVILLE, M.C.-The Rev. E. B. King, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Everett, Mrs. B. Beiling and son to Greenville, Tom, to see her sick daughter, who attends college there, who feels much more comfortable with an allotted day. West Virginia GRAFTON GRAFTON, W.Va.-Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Foster, who are visiting Mr. Twittler's mother, they also stopped in Winchester for a few hours and John Lovett, formerly of this city. Scott Martin motivated to Baltimore, Md., the Gold Leaf Jubilee of this city will be held on Friday, October 10. The program Friday evening, October 10. The program Scott Martin and Norman Bethel attended a meeting of the American Legion Clerance Morhead, Wrem and Buddie Reedle and Greensboro, N.C. they were accompanied back by Samuel B威尔, of Greensboro, N.C., and Mrs. Guy S. McBaldock entertained a few of their friends. B威尔 evening at 8 o'clock. The color scheme of pink flowers were given each guest. The table was laid in a beautiful center piece of white candelabra. The candle candelabra. Mrs. McDonald was gown in her wedding dress of white Among the many gifts was a chest of silver presented to Mrs. McDonald, who served Mrs. McDonald in her charming manner, invited the guests into the gift room, where the guests for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. and Mr. Norman Betheney, Mrs. and Mr. Robert, Mrs. and Mr. Moore, Mrs. Irine Dahney and Mrs. Ellia Doggett; also Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson, of Clarkshaw, W.V.A. The guests left for their gifts. North Carolina GOLDSBORO GOLDSBORO, NC.-Thomas and William Anne McKinnon, who have been visiti Oakley on Wine Street, left Sunday night at Oakley on Wine Street, left Sunday night There was a buffer supper held in the church. The Goldmine Ministerial Alliance mourns the death of Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Goldmine Baptist Church in New York City. A. J. Sykes, who has been seriously ill on Muller Street, is much proved. The general parent-teacher with a good attendance. An address on the street is given. Brief remarks were made by L. T. Lightner, the Rev. A. A. Garrine, and elected; Marshall Grantham, president; M. Zillian Armstrong, president; M. Margaret Rosask, assistant secretary; R. M. W. Rivert. treasurer; Parent-Teachers' Association were elected, William Garvin reappointing, Parent-Teachers' Association were elected, William Garvin reappointing, School Street, and Marshall Grantham represent-ment, Mrs. Muriel Skurole and Miss Laura Holt motored to Wilson Sunday to spend Mary H. and Sarah Hatcher, and W. C. Spencer, motored to Rocky Mount, N.C., last Monday night to attend a show. The first meeting of the local unit of the State Teachers' Association was held Thursday at Dillard High School. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Prof. J. H. Carney, president, Miss M. J. Frederick, vice-president; Miss Mildred Johnson, secretary; Miss L. L. Baker, assistant secretary, and W. A. Cheatham, treasurer. Mrs. Bessie Hatcher was hostess to the Peter Pan Club Thursday afternoon. The prices were: first prize, Miss Virginia Falcon; second prize, Miss Susie Fauciette; and guest prize, Mrs. R. V. Wright. The guests present were Messames M. L. Gordon, M. E. Hatcher, E. Guess, R. V. Wright, A. N. Williams, H. V. Brown, C. Jones, E. Hogans, and Miss Rosa Gray and C. E. Hatcher. The Ideal Social Club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Susie Guess at her home on E. Vine Street. The prizes were: Miss Everett, first prize; Miss Edwards, second prize, and Miss Thelma Darden, guest prize. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Barry Barnes spoke in Wilson Sunday at the Christian Church on the subject, "What is it that makes a man, Ms. Frox Shaw spent the week-end in Norfolk visiting her sister, Wesley Wooten left for New York City where he plans to continue his studies. GASTONIA Mr. and Mrs. Pinis Hall had as their guests Sunday, September 28, Mr. James and Mr. T. C. Roach, of Ranio, cousins of Mr. Hall. Mrs. Louise Williams had as her guest September 28, her daughter. Miss Annie Harris, of Winston-Salem, N.C. WINSTON-SALEM WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.-The students of Columbia Heights high school, a few teachers, are looking forward to the opening of the new school building on Campus. Garner is principal. The 11-B class of the above named school is planning great things for the students. A record of teacher of this class, "Petting the cat," was the extraordinary of the Rev. H. C. Jones, Ph.B., bachelor of the Rising Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday. The Rev. Haines, who lives on Woodland Avenue, has returned to the city. Mrs. Harkston is an active member of the First The Rev. J. C. White, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached a sermon at the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. WHITEVILLE WHITEVILLE, M.C.-Mis. Alice Rayford, Ph.D., teaches here Saturday at the high school. The superintendent, Mr. Russ, and the school's teachers meet here on structures in the keeping of the new school registers. Other features of the meeting include the teachers association, and the organization of a social club, a member of the freshman class in the high school, and McMissile sliding South Carolina and the freshman class in the high school, and Prof. H. Trigg, inspector of colored high school here Friday. Prof. H. Garlos, visited the school here Friday. Prof. L. Clarence Hester visited in Green- The Parent-Teacher Association held a special meeting at the high school Monday night. CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE, N.C.-A very jolly bunch including Mrs. M.C. Avery and little Durody Hand-cook, molored down from New York to Charlotte Courtship, and little their mother, Mrs. Hand-cook Johnson. The group molored over to Victoria Thursday to visit one of the houses. Mrs. Hand-cook Johnson and her sons and daughters were in the grand re-union was held in the home of Mrs. Hand-cook Berrell. After the re-union, persons were seated around the table and a delicious supper was served. The party in New York left Sunday morning. Alexander Lee, who has been visiting children in Baltimore, returned home on Sunday. WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Del.-At the Eighth Street Baptist Church, the church was opened by Superintendent Linwood McDaniels, with a happy group to welcome the new congregation. The parish was perching by the pastor, the Rev. Wm. Price, subject, to the pastor, which Holy Communion was served at. 8:45 p.m. B.P.Y. U. meeting was at. 4:35 p.m. B.P.Y. U. meeting by the Rev. Hulston, subject, "The Rope to Heaven is Mapped Out." Muscle October eighth is the opening of the union churches of Wilmington and its vicinity. Chas. Duker, Duker and Brevyn Duker visit the Delaware Hospital at Wilmington, and the Delaware Hospital at Wilmington, and the V. Duker, who has been able for a few days from vaccination at Wilmington, Port Duker and Miss Rose Hammons were guests of Mrs. Arlene Hudson at Wilmington. Parent-Teachers meeting will me hold Wednesday evening. October 8th. More North Carolina on Page 18. Whitens Skin In 10 Seconds Or Amazing New French Treatment Is FREE! NOW you can writen your skin tken and have the joy of skin-or this marvelous treatment costs you nothing! And at the glass and shine for freckles and skin Nem- sothe a irritation. Never before anything happens. NOW you can whiten shades in ten seconds and smooth, lighter. lovely new French beauty treatment costs you will pay same time it bathes cases and hours coneals inches... heals and soothe irritation like PAN TAN Whitening ing. Make Up Creme fence, neck, hands and arms and rub in like the skin whiteness. Man say this new discovery is to use after shaving be- come lightened tone. 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Joy send your name and ad- ress, with color and size color paint, water, and glue. An dessert will be eaten by request mild—or only S.I.D. We pay the dessert. We do not sell it. Battle of the Diamond Woven Corion Field Batting in 24 hours strive, consulting of a joint Pancicron Field with 1000 Peter Farrell, Harry Fihnman, and Gale Gawain. He is right to double-branded at the top of the table. He may not be able to add with the bottom. Really, there are at least 2000 points for the area, a most 60% of the total for the area. Let's be sure to check the return of the 2000s and 2001s. We Pay Postago We Pay Postago We Pay Postago John Reed Go ATARITA GA. DEPT. E-1033 Have PRETTY Hair LONG. SOFT. GLOSSY. LONG. SOFT. GLOSSY. suitable long and lacy. Today using lady and gentle. HEROLIN. FORADIN. This delightfully perfumed hair drizzin acts like magic remove dandruff, titer and itching. Make hair brown soft and grett. Sand by mail for 25c or send $1.00 for 4 cards of her Hair Dressing and get 1 can of Brisk Skip Ointment FREE FREE HOLIDAY IN CO. Atlanta, GA "I was married and longed for a only every day, with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mt. L. Scholer, Indiana. "so I sent for your books," I said, taking the second box — was unaware of it. I never and I never day, I became this pound-bound God. Only knew our joy, longing for motherhood will take you. We welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. "Ta n a 1 "Married 11 years 4th month, 17½th the birthday, never have any children," writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your medicine, and I never in October. My dearest wish realized. Dr. DePree's treatment, a non-specific, based on Giandulian activity, has been used for 10 years. I think that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent, free, postpaid, no O.D. no cost, no obligation, to every woman who Regardless of the present occasion, you will need your hair, just one application of this famous discovery -- MOORISH STRATE BLACK -- will instantly restore white and gray hair and black and braid it at the same time. WOMEN are delighted at the way men are thrilled as it helps them secure better jobs. This marvelous preparation is safe, sure and easy to do. Extracts and herbs, one of them imported FREE from MOORISH POMADE HAIR FREEDOM ENTPLETS. Money with orders: $1.50, O.D.D. $1.50; cance: $4.00, $4.50. LECHLER Hair Beauty Specialist Dept. F 5.95 W. 11th St. New York The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly All-Stars No Match For Black Sox Is A Good Set of Teeth Worth $10 to You? $10 Famous U. D. P. Plates Fit Perfectly Come in and see a sample of this plate. You will be under no obligation. A plate that could justly be prized much higher. Guaranteed to fit and stick to any mouth. We Are Headquarters for Hecolite Plates The Plate Everyone Is Talking About SOX BATS SPELL DOOM AGAIN TO WHITE PROS N.Y. Yankee Battery Unable to Halt Local Sluggers. TWO GAMES WON McDonald, Flournoy, Paige, Lundy, Star. By HARRY GILBERT Solid socks by Lundy, Wilson and Page in the third and fifth innings gave the Baltimore black Sox the first game Sunday. 8-5, over the white league All-Stars. WILSON Lundy's triple cleared the bases in the sixth inning. The Sox also took the second game, a pitchers battle, 5-1. The while Professionals were reinforced by Sherrill, New York Yankee sionals们 were rein- New York Yankee pitcher, and Beng- gou, Yankee pitcher, by Powell, left fielder, who led the Eastern League in batting this season with an average of over 400. drafted by Washington American pitcher, and Bengough, Yankee catcher; also by Powell, left behind by led the Eastern League in batting this season with an average of over 400. Powell was drafted by Washington, American Leaguers. Also, Johnny Dun, of the Boston Braves, replaced Joe Hauser at first base; and right fielder Pheels, who led the Blue Ridge League in batting this season. At the end of his artillery had no terrestrial either for McDonald, who pitched the first contest for the Sox, or for Flournoy, who was on the mound in the second. McDonald struck out ten of the white leaguers and let them down. 100 Lepp, who got a honer and a double in four times at bat, was the only big leaguer to give the Sox pitching. Not only did the Sox outclass the big "pros" in pitching, but in Flourency big pros pitching, but in base running and pitching their opponents were able to give their opponents some instruction in the ball playing art. The two victories Sunday make the series stand as follows: Won Lost Pct. Sox 3 0 1.000 All Stars 3 0 .300 PlaybyPlay First Inning ALL STARS - Dalviphyne lured to Warfield; Neucal called on strikes; Brunner singled one hit; no runs; no errors. One hit; no runs; no errors. plate and was known out by Bengough. Warfield called on strikes. Wilson hit to short Bengough to Dalviphyne. One hit; no runs; no errors. Second Inning ALL STARS-Powell struck out; Loepp popped to Clark. Helfner flicked to Warfield. No runs; no hits; no errors. COOPER Helfner flicked to Helfner and was thrown out at first. Lundy flicked to Phelps. Washington hit to Bruner, whose tapped him out at first. No runs. Third Inning ALL STARS—Bengough singled to left field. Sherrid hit into a double play (Clarke to Lundy to Thomas). Dalrymple singled to right center. Clarke threw the ball into center field trying to catch Dalrymple. Dalrymple scored. Neun bunted safely to third. Neun picked off first base (Thomas to Warfield to Thomas). One run; 3 hits; 1 error. SOX — Thomas singled to center field. Clark bunted in front of plate, Bengough threw to second base too late; both runners safe. McDonald bunted to Sherrid who fumbled the ball, filling the bases. Paige doubled to left field. Thomas and Clark scored. Warfield struck out, Bengough missing third strike, throwing him out at first. Wilson singled over second base, McDonald and Paige scoring. Mackey was thrown out by Bruer. Lundy was tossed out by Hefner. Fourth Inning ALL STARS--Bruner rolled to Thomas. Phelps grounded to Warfield who threw him to Washington. He threw poorly to Mackenbach who threw poorly to Browne on trailing first base. Loop struck out. 80X-Washington hit by pitcher. Thomas bunted to Shirred whose low pep to get away from Dawrymple. Thomas got away from attempted steel. Washington was thrown out at third. McDonald hit to Dawrymple who fumbled but recovered in time to nip Thomas at the No runs: no hits: 2 errors. Fifth Inning ALL STARS-Heffner struck out. Bengough filed out to Wilson. Sherrod struck out. No runs; no hits, no errors. SOX-Noxle was thrown out by Sherrod. Warfield walked. Warfield walked. Mackey waked Landy hit to the right-field, Warfield Wilson and Mackey scoring, and when the relay home, Washington hit by pitcher (second time). Thomas hit into a play (Dalrymple to Teffner to Neum). Sixth Inning ALL STARS - Dairylem hit by pitcher. Neu singled through pitcher's box. Brunner popped to Warfield. Powell hit through the center field. Neu and Powell score. Heffner walked. Bongough struck out. Three runs; 3 hits; no errors. SOX hit to Shuridar no threw hit. McDowald struck out. Faige flicked to Heffner. Seventh Inning ALL STARS-Sherrid called out of school. Dalyple skipped to Washington Neumus stuck. No runs; no hits; no errors. By Sherrid Wilson lined to Dalyple. Meyles singles to right field. Lundy rolled out to Dalyple. No runs; 1 hit; no errors. Eighth Inning ALL STAARS—Bruner fled to Wilson who made a nice running catch, falling as he caught the ball. Philbs pounced to London who tossed him out. Powell fouled to Thomas. No huns; no hits; no errors. SOX—Washington walked; Thomas struck out. Clark hit to Bruner, forging Washington at second. McDonald was thrown out. ALL STARS--Lecopi hit a home run over Bernard, who was 3-1 in Bengough walk, atrailed Aaron running for Bengough. Loston batted for Sheridan and Neu struck out. A sample popped to Thomas, Neu struck out. BLACK SOX ALL-STARS Ab.R.H.O.A. Paige.r.f. 41100Dai's.ss. 42124 War'ld.2b. 31031Neun.1b. 512110 Wilson.N. 41320Brner.3b. 40112 Mackey.3b. 31100Phelps.r.f. 40010 Lundy.ss. 41123Powell.H. 41200 Wash.n.cf. 100200Jeep.cf. 41200 Thomas.1b. 41111Ben'gh.c. 30163 Clarke.c. 411001Sherrld.p. 30004 McD'd.p. 411001Lyston 10000 2Citrano 00000 Totals 31882714 Totals 3462410 1Batted for Sherred in the ninth. 2Ran for Bengough in the ninth. Black Sox 00404000x8 All-Stars 0001003001-5 Errors-Clarke, Sherred Heffner (2). Dalrymple. Two-base hits—Paige, Wilson, Loepp. Three-base hit—Lundy. Home run—Loepp. Sacrifice fly—Phelps. Double plays—Clarke to Lundy to Thomas; Dalrymple to Heffner to Noun. Left on base; All-Stars, 6 Black Sox 4. Base on balls—Off McDonald, 2; Off Sherred, 3. Hit by pitcher—By Sherred (Washington, 2); by McDonald (Dalrymple, Heffner). Struck out—By McDonald, 10; by Sherred, 5; Umpires—Brennan and Frank. BLACK BOX A.B.H.O.A. ALL-BTARS A.B.H.O.A. Palge.rf. Wield.2b. Wield.2b. 2 11 0 1 Nlem.bu. 2 11 0 1 Ollapp.cb. 2 11 0 1 Nler.bu. Lundy.as. Watson.cf. Tho.as.1b. Tho.as.1b. 2 0 0 1 Ollapp.cb. 2 0 0 1 Ollapp.cb. Flohney.p. Totals 10 6 1 6 15 Totals 19 1 3 12 3 Baited for Weaver in fifth. Black Sox. Black Sox. 2 0 0 1 Ollapp.cb. 2 0 0 1 Ollapp.cb. Ernest-Thomas. Three-base hit-Lundy. Stolen bases-Palge (2), Wilson (2), Mackey, Washington. Thomas. By-Flohney, 2; by Weaver, 6; Umpres-Frank and Brennan. INDOOR TENNIS IS ON W. VA. PRIMING FOR TAP AT DOUGLASS HOWARD CONTEST Local Court Enthusiasts to Continue Activities throughout Winter The tennis group of the city-wide Teachers' Association, which experienced a wonderful season of enjoyment, has earned its attention to indoor activities. The council of the group has been permitted by the school board to use the tennis court, M. Wood to use the two gymnasiums of the Douglass High School every Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m., until April 25. The outdoor players and new prospects are being urged to register on Saturday afternoon at the Douglass school gym. Calhoun and Baker Streets for the indoor access will be presented to the registrants. Balls will be furnished. The council of the group has the following personnel from the school leader, W. Woolcock, financial secretary; Eloise Wright, recording secretary; Eugene H. Carter, treasurer; Thomas F. Jones, and assistant treasurer; and Pauline Wharton, coaches, and Alfred Moore, chief of umpires. Locke Giants Keep Up Winning Streak Bunching five hits and four runs respectively in the first innings, the Locke Giants won their twelfth straight game Sunday afternoon by defeating the Beltham Gray Sox in a twin bill by the scores of 7-2 and 6-2, and are now seeking a shot at the Gilson All-Stars before the close of the season. The Giants will play the speedy Saint Linna A.C. on Sunday afternoon in a doubleheader at 1 o'clock. Games can be arranged by calling S. Dials, telephone, Madison 5473-J. LOCKE GIANTS BETHLEHEN G. SOX rhos Lacey, 2b. 1 1 2 1 C.Harris.es. 1 1 2 0 J.Nash.cf. 2 3 4 0 T.William.3b.0 0 2 0 S.Downey.c. 1 1 0 L.Walker.rf. 0 1 1 0 Elexander.rf. 1 2 1 0 S.Stokes.H. 1 1 3 Holmes.ss. 1 1 2 0 C.William.2b.1 1 4 0 P.Fride.lf. 0 1 1 0 Hill.cf. 1 1 2 0 Hall.lb. 0 0 12 0 F.Godsey.1b. 0 1 10 J.Brown.3b. 1 1 2 0 P.Jones.p. 0 2 0 0 A.Jones.p. 0 1 2 0 W.Lemon.p. 0 1 0 T.Fride.p. 0 0 1 0 Shelter. 0 0 0 B. G. YAOU SOX ... 0.01 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-7 LOCKE GIANTS ... 5.01 1 0 0 0 0 0-7 Errors-Pride, J. Brown, Alexander, Godwin, Stolen base-Lacey, Holmes, J. Nash, Scribble stones base-Lacey, Holmes, J. Nash, Scribble hits-Godwin, Harris, Left on bases, Hall, J. Brown, P. Jones, Lemon, Stokes. Base on balls- OI A. Jones, 1. P. Jones, 2. Off of Pride, OI A. Jones, 2. H. Jones, 6. Innings- 2 innings, OI P. Jones, 11 in 8 innings. SECOND GAME LOCKES GIANTS BETH. G. GOX Lacey, b. r h. 1 J. Nash, cff. r h. 1 J. Nash, cff. h. 1 0 0 4 Kirkss. h. 1 0 0 4 Kirkss. h. 1 0 0 4 Wiggins. h. 1 0 0 10 Wiggins. h. 1 0 0 10 Wiggins. h. 1 0 0 10 Godsey. h. 1 0 0 8 Godsey. h. 1 0 0 8 Godsey. h. 1 0 0 8 Godsey. h. 1 0 0 8 Godsey. h. 1 0 0 0 Sculper. p. 0 0 0 0 Sculper. p. 0 0 0 0 Sculper. p. 0 Totals 6 15 10 Totals 2 15 10 SCORE BY INNINGS B. G. SOX ... 0.01 1 0 2 0 0 0-7 LOCKES Errors-Godwin, Two base-hits J. Matthias, Left on base-base-Lacey, B. G. B. 4. First base on errors-Thomas, B. G. B. 4. First base on errors-Thomas, B. G. B. 4. Pride, 2 innings on Buffler, 7 innings, Struck out-By Buffler, 2 innings. East Trenton Monarchs are City Champions TRENTON, N.J.—East Trenton Monarchs of the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work won the city championship in the Y.M.C.A. baseball league. The final game they defeated the Central "Y" team by the score of 12 to 4. Monarch players were: McRae, Jones, Ball, McCrary, Hill, Glosson, Green, Walker, Marshall, Crossland, Wedges and Jackson. They will receive a beautiful plaque in recognition of their achievement. Muffed Kicks Result ATLANTA, Ga.—The inability of either Clark University or Benedict College to play in the team's victory when they played a 6-6 tie here Saturday. Roberts, the sensation of last year, was the team's begin and Duke, who was not in the best of condition for this game, led the way for Clark. These men, aided by the brilliant playing of Baker and Pinkney for the University, saved the day for the Atlantans. The lineup: CLARK UNIV. BENEDICT COL. CLARK UNIV. Pot. BENEDICT COL. College. K.C. BENEDICT COL. Puckett L.T. R. Hill Battle L.J. Gouldin Houston J. Admonen R.J. Stapleford R.T. Pinley Pinkney R.E. Williams Q.R. Williams R.H.B. Herbert Roberts L.H.B. McParkin Dukes R.H.B. Lippincott Clark University (6) 0.0 0.0 6 1 2 3 4-7 Benedict College (6) Berkshire Stark University-MoPher Watte, Blackburn, Robinson and Jackson. Benedict College-Donnelly, W. Hill, Davis, Covington, Haring and Carrington. Officials-Collins, Hampton, refere: Rivers, Talladega, tuppeau, Gunn, Hampton, headlinexman. **Claflin Selden** ORANGBURG, S.C.-Gco Johnson's Claflin Panthers defeated their first opponent, Seldon Institute, 28-5, in quest for another champion. The game was well played and the fans were thrilled more than once by the spectacular Captain, Captain Sulton and Williams played brilliantly for the Panthers. For the visitors, Tyson and Simmons divided honors. The Seldon team had hungry, charging tiger. They fought a stiff battle. SELDEN Pc. CLAFLIN Western LE. Robinson Massey Sulton Williams L.G. Washington Simmons C. Browne Henry R.G. McCullum Atkinson R.T. Brooks Tyson R.E. Jenkins Gorden Q.B. Hayet Crutchfield R.H. Lawton Selden L.H. Williams Henderson F.B. Smith Substitutions: Claflin-Bull, Knight, Wilson, Smyth, Price, McDouall, Daniels, Selden-Wilson, Huston. Officials—Cotton, State; Brooks, Western Reserve; Freeman, Hampton. MORRISTOWN LOSES GAME BRISTOL, Va. — By the fast running, attacks of the backfield, Douglas High trounced the Morristown College grid eleven 36-6. Saturday. A. Carson and W. Riley were the feature players of the Douglass squad, and made the holes in the Morristown line which resulted in that team's defeat. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 FOOTBALL!! FOOTBALL!! SEE Morgan's 4 Horsesmen in the Basketball. The Best in the Country. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th SEE This Big Eleven from North Carolina. First Appearance in Baltimore. MORGAN vs A. & T. 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 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25TH—MORGAN vs. LINCOLN—MORGAN CAMPUS Hamlin Putting the Yellowjackets Through Rigid Practice for Buffaloes INSTITUTE, W.Va.—Coach Hamlin has been sending his charges through brisk scrimmage for the past week pointing them for the Howard game on October 18. It looks as though several new faces will be seen in the Yellowjacket line—up this year, in the place of some of last year's veterans. Carrington, Smith, Sparkman, Lowe and Hunter are new men who are showing up well in practice. There are also several high school stars, such as Meadows of Huntington, Brooks of Charleston, Ross of Kelly Miller, Clarksburg and McCoy, also of Kelly Miller High School. As was the case last year, the quarterbacks, Whitted and Barnes, are waging another nip and tuck battle for the honor of directing the varsity team this year. It seems to be a case for six in one hand and a half dozen in the other as to who will start the game against Howard. Captain Anderson is booked to play a bang-up game this year, in an effort to make this year's team a championship team. Bluefield Meets Va. State Saturday BLUEFELD, WVA--Virginia State College gridders will make their debut on a West Virginia griddet Sat. night at the Bluefield High School they meet the Big Blues in the Bluefield Institute bowl. The gridders protectes are a cockle bunch of pigskin taters. Virginia State won the C.I.A.A. championship last season and will come to Bluefield this week with last year's tournament augmented by a bevy of new stars. Kentucky State Downs Knoxville, 7 to 6 KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—In a game which see-sawed back and forth for three quarters, Kentucky State College and Frankfort nosed the fourth after a drive down the field, which was materially aided by blocking of a Knoxville kick. Knoxville's score came in long, neatly contested shots after efforts to break through Kentucky's line for consistent gains had failed. MORRIS BROWN TOPS 24TH INFANTY 19, 20 COLLEGE BROWN ... 0 13 0 0—13 Wolverines of Morris Brown College defeated the 24th Infanty griders, 13-7 in Doughboy Stadium on Saturday, forcing them which they were forced to their lil' win. They hold their early lead and win. MORRIS BROWN ... 0 13 0 0—13 24TH INFANTY ... 0 13 0 Washington High Wins RALEIGH, N.C.—The Washington High gridders, last year's state high school team, won the championship winning from the Sanford High 26-0. The Sanford team offered little opposition and never got beyond mid- field. The team was the best. SCORE BY QUARTERS WASHINGTON HIGH .6 77 6-25 SANFORD HIGH .0 0 0 0 AT LINCOLN UNIV. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa.—Following in the footsteps of other leading colleges and universities of Lincoln University have originated the Lincoln University haveganized themselves into the International Students' Union. The union is to cement goodwill and fellowship among its members and the remainder of the student body. The following were elected officers for the ensuing year: (Barbados); president; B. N. Azkwiak (Nigeria), secretary-treasurer; E. R. Lockhart (Antigua), chapman; R. R. Lockhart (Antigua), chapman; R. O. Lincoln University Cricket Club, which is an auxiliary of the union, has also elected C. Chambers (Trinidad), as captain, and T. Johnson-Johnson (Sierra Leone) as sub-captain. In the roster of the club are also the following: Donaa grinfield, A. L. Weeks (Trinidad), O. C. S. Edwards (Antigua), B. A. Pomare (Gibraltar), W. J. Randolph (Gold Coast), and C. A. BolaJ. Menga (Nigeria). Found Bride was Wed While on Honeymoor Found Bride was Wed While on Honeymoor WASHINGTON — Charging that his wife had deceased him into believing that her former marriage had been terminated by the death of her husband, H. H. Dickerson, War, James H. Dickerson, 827 Twenty-sixth Street, northwest, filed a petition in the District Supreme Court last Thursday asking for the annulment of his marriage to Bessie Dickerson, 2120 Ward Avenue. Dickerson says in his petition that he went through a marriage ceremony with the defendant in the District of Columbia on June 29, 1920. Several days later, he states, he was married to Bessie Dickerson, a riation certificate among her effects, showing that she had married Leslie J. Turner, 1215 New York Avenue northwest, on September 30, 1911. Upon inquiry she told him that Turner had been a World War he says. Turner had been dead so long, she told him, she had forgotten about their marriage. he states. He made no further inquiry he says, but he has since discovered that she is still Turner's lawful wife. Dickerson is represented by Attorney Edmund Hill. WATCHING THE BIG PARADE BY RALPH MATTHEWS Dr. Wood Lays Down the Law From reliable sources I get the information that Dr. Francis M. Wood, director of colored schools, looks with disdain upon those persons in the public school system who break down and some rumors, which I have not bothered to verify, go so far as to say that persons who are unfortunate enough to get themselves done up in printers' ink will be forced to do so. I am not sure if that may result in their dismissal if the explanations are unsatisfactory. While such a decree may be actuated the noblest intentions—an honest desire, perhaps, to prove the morals of dispense—will not fail to take such underex advantage of the teachers while preachers whose work calls for a closer adherence to the higher precepts are permitted to go scot free. There are too Many Loopholes Far be it from me to criticize or attempt to offset any conscientious effort to make any group of people lead better lives; the method of accomplishing this end, however, may be open to discussion. The order, as I understand it, seems inadequate. It offers too many loopholes. It is narrowed down to the equation, "Do what you darn please, but don't let the world know it." This naturally creates secretiveness and in a group of people composed of at least 70 per cent old raids, I think there is secretiveness enough. It also places a responsibility on the press that it should not be expected to bear. For instance, of say, ten or fifteen years from now, a survey should be made which reveals that hell-raising among teachers has increased instead of decreased, people will point an accusing finger at the AFRO and say, "Ah ha; you are failing down on the job of keyhole snooping. Your wire tapping department is falling down and your 'other people's business' department is not on the alert." We could never live that down. The Press is Handicapped As a matter of fact the paper would not be to blame at all. Our hands would be tired and evil-minded people would commit all sorts of devilry right in our face because they could take advantage of our code of ethics. A Typical Incident Already, I for one, am feeling the pressure of this imposed responsibility. Only last week a wife called me up to be me when we went to another man's wife. He was a school teacher, she explained, and if it were published it would serve them both right. I informed her that I already knew women of our number of husbands out with other men's wives, but I was too busy to go around rounding up philandering husbands. It was, then that she informed me of D. William, who will go along with me and sign a sworn statement about what we see? I asked. "Oh, no." she replied, "I want to stay in my background until you talk to me. I will face him with the clipping." That merely goes to prove how hard it is for our newspaper people to make other people behave therefor. We can't get any co-operation. Good from Fear Forced morality is not good morality. Being good through fear, while it may make the world a better, if a less interesting, place in which to live, it will earn no laurels in heaven. Were I in St. Peter's place I would have a great deal more regard for people who kicked up the devil when they felt like it than I would for those who had the desire but not the guts. Defeats Own Program The drastic measure threatened by the director bids fair to defeat his own program which I presume is to teach children how to live. By all the rules of human nature, the people most likely to kick over the traces will be the smarter ones. Goodness and dumbness are generally found in the same place, people of the same age and background are after a spell to become bored to death with the rather hum-drum existence they are forced to live in Baltimore. They are bound sooner than later to be by the way or other from sheer desperation. Those of questionable mentality and lack of imagination can go on indefinitely perfectly oblivious to the graveyard-like atmosphere of the school. The smart teachers will be given the sack and the schools will be manned (or womaned) by a group of circumspirit imbeciles. This is be very well if we propose to hold school only on Sunday in the basement of churches and teach only the scriptures. A Few Suggestions I suggest, what in my eagism, I consider a far better plan. Instead of firing teachers for running hog-wild suppose we used the approved software to customize a teaching app after school and have written their offence into a promise 500 or more times like, "I will not get drunk anymore." Or, they could be yanked into the administration building and be made to stand in the corner, or they could be sent to their homes and with very grave face say to their parents, or husband, or 13 COLLEGES OFFERING EXTENSION COURSES Bureau of Education Finds Three also Give Correspondence Courses. MORGAN LISTED Hampton, Tuskegee, Storer Union In. WASHINGTON, (CNS). — The of William V. Gibson II, 614 E. Eager fice of Education reports that in 1928-1929 thirteen Negro educational institutions reported approximately 1,000 students, with 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 distances. As a result of a study of a specialist in adult education, detailed information has been compiled concerning 430 white students whose report that they offered a type extension work for the year 1928-1929. Among thirteen Negro institutions are: Tuskegee Institute, Morris Brown, Atlanta; Tuskegee Institute, Atlanta; Baltimore; Baltimore; Alarm Agricultural and Mechanical College, Mississippi; Smith University; Salem, California; Salem, California; C.; Prairie View State College, Texas; Paul Quim College, Waco; Hampton Institute, Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Hampser Perry, VA; and West Virginia State College. Correspondence students were reported by three of these institutions: Simmons University, the University of Virginia State College, with 88 students in 1922-1923 and 26 completing the work in 1924. The 114 extension class students both on and off campus, taught by faculty, dandy, darling, farm crops, home economics, poultry and English. Morris Brown, the 114 extension students, both on and off the campus. LINCOLN UNDER KLIEG LIGHTS AT DURHAM LINCOLN UNDER KLIEG LIGHTS AT DURHAM Lions Meet North Carolina College in Night Clash This Week OXFORD Pa—With but nine men lost from last year's Lincoln University squad, 75 candidates, including 35 holdovers, have responded to the whistle of Coach Taylor on Tondall Feldt, preparation for the Lions' final. The Lions mentor is bemotioned the loss of "Babe" Veeney, right guard, who was thrown for a semester's loss by the Lincoln University, who was a terror to all opposing forwards met in 1921, will not again be eligible until 1931. Line Coach Walls is looking for a worthy substitute for Veeney left guard who graduates in June. Promising prospects are Cates, a letter man of '29; Harry City, a 188 pound Atlantic City lad, who may make his letter to Coach Feldt, left guard, a junior from Penn High of Harrison; Mournin, a junior who is making great strides toward a berth, and Ashby, a stalwart freshman of pound, from Central High in Philadelphia. The work of Kane, all-American tackle of '29, is pleasing the coaches, and ames, and the players, will probably be "Stretch" Sydnor, again at right end, with Perkins, last year, getting a tight run or the other end job from Harrison of New Orleans High. French of Raleigh, Mills of Hackensack, and Roberts of St. Louis. The backfield promises some new faces to replace the sterling work of Shorty Carter, quarterback, lost in a game with LaMarc, a former letter man; B. Hunhes, star of '29; Waters of Asbury Park, and Kane of Haines of speed will undoubtedly flank Captain Harrson at fullback. Archie Lewis, flash of last year's season, and Baskett, home team, have the call but are being closely pressed by M. Preston and E. Smith, the first base star of 1929 C.I.A.A. championship baseball Anderson Out Coach Taylor is anxiously looking for a punter to fill the shoes of "Big Jim" Anderson, who is still suffering lez weakness following infections in the crucial, games of last year. Whether Andy can start in the early games seems doubtful. With this stellar booter out, Harmon or LaMar will probably bear the brunt of the punts. First Game under Lights The Lions leave Wednesday for Durham, N. C. to play North Carolina under the flood at Richmond. The Lions will spend Wednesday night at Richmond, Va., as guests of Union University. Twenty-five men will make the trip. The squad is also preparing feverishly for the Yankee Stadium in New York on November 1. The Lincoln supporters are pulling strong for the Lions to repeat their victory of '29 when they throw the Hampton 100 at home before throng anticipating victory for the Seasiders. Henderson Wins 48-0 HENDERSON, N.C. — Henderson Institute triumphed in its opening football game by a 48-0 victory, S aturday night, over the Columbia High, which now requires beyond midfield on your own drive. Score by Quarters Henderson Institute ..... 6 0 19 23 Columbia High ..... 0 0 19 23 wives, I am sorry Mrs. Jones (or whoever is addressed), but I find it my painful duty to talk to you about Wille (or whoever may be compla- nied of). These methods brought excellent results when I was in school. Why seran methods tried and true? 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 M. WILLIAMS, ROOM 4285, 18 EAST 97TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Philadelphia Church to Hold 50th Anniversary PHILADELPHIA. — The Berean Presbyterian Church, 1824 College Services in honor of its fiftieth anniversary with special meetings and services throughout the week of October the pastor, Arthur E. Rankin is the pastor. ADVERSE PUBLICITY AIDED DR. BECTON Church Only Partly Filled Until Newspapers Ran Headlines. COMING TO BALTIMORE Manager Davies is Speaker at AFRO Club. The unfavorable comments printed about, Dr. Becton have helped as much as the favorable. It was these headlines that helped fill Tindley Temple to its capacity," declared Becton's manager, Mac G. Davies, to members of the AFRO Club at its weekly meeting, Saturday. "Since that very day the church has been filled up. Dr. Becton has been on the road for eight years and now in spite of the various hardships and handicaps he has had, he is continually going and our program has grown bigger and better. He is a group of seven who constitute the world's Gospel Peace Party, headed by Dr. G. Wilson Becton, deplored the lack of an economic program on the part of most churches which he has visited and which he heads to," his headquarters, to Texas. "Many of the churches are overwhelmed by debt," he continued. "One is not in a Negro church thirty minutes before he leaves, when on an other hand, the same church could probably give one man employment to work out a plan union which the church could operate at a commercial advantage. But the church has no time pleasing for money. Most of them get their support, through sympathy. They believe that people should give simply because a church is a church and is responsible to God, who gives us all things." Should Give Employment "The church should have an economic program just as a newspaper or any other business. It is our business, and people that there are those who are prepared, those who are educated, those who are trained to give instructions along these lines without seeking employment, and those who have been especially trained, as in music, believing that a good choir is a valuable asset to a church. Upon the conclusion of the choir concert, which over three thousand persons attended, Mr. Davies was here to make an announcement of the appearance of the party at a Baltimore Church. He concluded hir: talk with the statement that their program was always open to inspection by everybody. James Asendio, social secretary to Dr. Becton, was also introduced and commended the AFRO and its manning both sides of the Becton stories. Talk on Circulation Several members of the circulation and advertising departments took part on the program. J. Edgar Stanley gave a short talk on the circulation department of a newspaper. The work of the editorial department, he declared, is to give the public what it wants in the way of news; that the mechanism of the circulation department attractive paper. When Henry Ford found his sales decreasing, he fixed up the Ford so that it is now one of the hottest things on the street; we must do the same, asserted Mr. Stanley. More importantly, the advertising manager gave a reading, also Miss M. R. Anderson and A. N. Johnson. NO PAY FOR BOSTON POLITICAL WORKERS Preacher, Political Campaign Head, Faces a Civil Suit at Hub City. TAILOR ALSO PEEVED (BY Carroll News Service) BOSTON—Charged, with failure to pay campaign workers which he engaged while managing the campaign, Mr. R. Anderson Love, white, appointed pastor of the A.M.E. Zion Mission at Springfield, may face civil and criminal court proceedings here. According to Mrs. Margaret Ward and others who participated in the campaign under the management of the Rev. Mr. Lowe, he came here three months ago and after opening offices under the name of the Metropolitan Bureau of Public Relations, was placed in charge of the campaign. His appointment to this cause considered dissatisfaction among local politicians at the time. When pay day came, according to these workers, the Rev. Mr. Lowe failed to make the ghost walk. Among those who may the claims against him are Mrs. Isadore Love, Ed. Butler, Mrs. Ruth Prince, Mrs. Eva Hardy and Mrs. Bessie Wardell. Tailor Pceved William S. Sparrow, local tailor, is also threatening criminal proceedings against him, which he claims was given him by the minister in payment on two suits of clothes. The RBI has said he did not only securely in security management of the political campaign, but was whirlwind lover. In less than a month, after meeting Mr. Sparrow, he student, he had won her heart, and hand in marriage. DR. HAWKINS DENIES DEFENDING CAREY DR. HAWKINS DENIES DEFENDING CAREY The statement referred to by Dr. Hawkins was contained in a printed circular distributed in Chicago, Mrs. Jackson's company which is fighting us and Bihon Carey. It was published in a recent issue of the AFRO. Dr. A. G. Wilson, secretary of the Church Extension Society, also branded the statement society, declaring that the financial secretary did that Dr. Hawkins did not owe any money to his department. He did not refer to any other Bishop Gaines commended the ministers and their help for their research, the financial appeal over $4,000. in spite of the scarcity of money at this time. Cheyney Training School Holds Exhibit Day CHEYNEY. Pe.-The Chyney Training School will hold special exercises and exhibits designed to present the work of the school to the city this city, October 18. Programs, a baby clinic, a football game and luncheon will feature the day's activities. who gave "The Destruction of Pompei by Vesuvius." Visitors introduced to audience were Marlene Stanley, and her guest from Harrisonburg, Pa.; Mrs. Ethel Miles, and Miss Lene Krause, teacher of Annapolis, of whom were members of the Cheyney Institute, program was in charge of the circulation and advertising departments, Howard H. Murphy, presiding. All Out for The Big Game This Saturday at 2:50. Morgan versus, A and T.-Morgan Campus. Helpful Hints for the Prudent Housewife THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Prices effective until close of business Saturday 16 Panned Kale Strip the kale from the midrids and discard them and the stringy portions. Wash the kale thoroughly in several waters and cut it into small pieces. For each quail, make 2 tablespoon of kale or other fat. Cut it in a skillet, and kale and cover the skillet to keep in the steam which forms when the juices of the kale are drawn out by heat. The kale will be done in from 10 to 20 minutes. Stir the kale flour over water, mix well, pour in the mixture of cream or milk, and stir thickened. Season with salt and pepper. Cabbage, Spaghetti, and Cheese Four cups abbreved cabbage, 1½ cups spaghetti, broken in small pieces, two cups butter, 1½ pound American cheese, 1 teaspoon salt. Cook the spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. In a knife make a sauce, butter, milk, and Shave up the cheese and add it to the hot sauce. Put the cabbage, spaghetti, and sauce in a butterbaking dish in layers of bread crumbs. Top with buttered bread crumbs. Cook for 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Creamed Oysters One quart oysters, 2½ cups milk and oyste: liquor, 1½ cup butter, 1½ cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1½ teaspoon pre-1/2 teaspoon onion juice, if desired. Cook the oysters in their liquid until the edges begin to curl. Do not let them cook too long or they will be tough. Strain off. To this liquid add enough milk to make 2½ cups. Butter the butter and add the stirring until blended. Add the liquid. Cook for 5 or 10 minutes to do away with the starchey flavor of the flour. Add the oysters seasoning and serve at once in potty shells or on toast. It creamed oysters stand, the sauce became too Boiled Dinner Four pounds corn beef, 4 quarts water, 3 large onions, cut in half, 3 large limes, 3 parsley 5 medium cabbage, cut in half, 3 potatoes, large cut in halves or quarters, ½ head cabbage, medium cut in stalks. A good piece of beef and cover it with 4 quarts of cold water. Allow the water to come to the boiling point and then discard it. Cover the meat again with 4 more quarts of water and the meat to the meat out of the water. If the liquid is too salty, pour off part of it and add sufficient fresh water to have at least 3 pints of well-flavored broth. The vegetables are added at different times upon cooking and are needed to cook the tender. Add the onions first, then 20 minutes later, the turnips, parsnips, carrots, and potatoes. Fifteen minutes before these vegetables are done, remove the onions and clean them and cut in sections. Serve the boiled dinner on a large platter, with the meat in the center and the vegetables drained and placed neatly around it. The advantage of this method of cooking the tender and yet not overcooked, is as sometimes the case in a boiled dinner. Save your AFRO Recipes from week to week and you'll have 24 invaluable BOOK BOOK of recipes and helps that cannot be otherwise obtained. Household Hints To varnish paper on the kitchen and bathroom walls, mix one ounce of gum arabic, three ounces of glue, and a bar of soap; dissolving all in a quart of water, and apply with a paint brush. To set color in wash fabrics, put five cents worth of sugar of lead in four quartes of water, and the goods for about twelve hours. Then rinse and dry in the shade. Heat the lemons thoroughly before squeezing by dropping them into hot water for several minutes, and they will yield almost double the quantity of juice that will if not heated. ... A useful mahogany polish is made of olive oil and vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of oil to a dessertspoonful of vinegar. Mix well, apply with an old flannel, and polish. Try this method of cleaning kid gloves. Mix 15 drops of solution of ammonia and a half pint of spirits of turpentine. Put the gloves on and apply the mixture with a brush, repeating until clean. Then hang in the air to dry. Good percolated coffee is made by using the quantity of coffee with cold water and allowing it to boil only three minutes. To take away the scuffed and peeled appearance from shoes, rub them with teh white of an egg. It will paste the broken places down that the scuffed the scuffed appearance entirely. Smoke can be avoided, and the work lessened, by putting one rounded tablespoonful of oil and it will be necessary to grease the pan, as the cakes will not stick. After scouring brass ornaments until they have taken on all the polish that will adhere, apply a thin coat of oil, and they will keep bright for years. 100 YEARS FROM NOW! - AMAZING STORIES The Author has below started a series of extraordinary hypothetical stories which draw heavily upon the imagination but which pique the curiosity of the thinking reader, by projecting the reader several years into the future, when doubtless air travel will have provided unplanned tand travel, when science will have achieved the possible* in effecting frequent and comparatively easy communication with the planet Mars, and when life will have completely controlled by the limitless scientific invention. possess. Not only are these stories ingenuous but stimulate breath-taking thrills, by depicting the possibilities of life on the earth years after the present generation has become extinct. The author has indeed wizarded imagination and you must agree that he writes with astonishing reality. "It looked like nothing so much as the interior of a broadcasting station." IMAGINED that I heard shots down there. Bennett flashed through my mind. The plane went into a steep bank and began to climb. The tall man bore me into a seat and rushed toward the cockpit. I could see another form up there huddled over the "stick." At the same moment I became aware of curses behind me. In the darkness I swung around. Why in hell hadn't I brought along a gun! Here were two more men behind me—four men to one—I thought! But it so developed that these men were as bewareful, as frightened as I. While the two men up forward coaxed the plane toward the clouds, I learned that they were Col. F. H. Heaton and Rodney Brown, Esq. both being Negroes of importance in the world of science! We talked, we threatened. They told the same story I did. Like self, they were in this predeedance because of an inanimate curiosity. No good fighting it out, in the cooler, but if we safely touched the earth again—Oh, God, if we ever did! forehead and chiselled features of an intellectual. He thrust Mr. Heaton aside and turned toward Mr. Brown and I, hand outstretched. Practical jokes and I never did mix well. As he slapped me on the shoulder, I hurried a question at him. "Your purpose?" He stepped back and started wringing his hands. Suddenly he scooted over to the wall and peered into some sort of a tube. Now he swung around and came back. "My purpose? Hai You are invited to make scientific history with me." Suddenly the tall silhouette up forward straightened up and thrust his head out of the window. When he drew back, you could hear his hoarse voice above the thundering of the engines. The man at the "stick" began moving feverishly. I got a hunch and lifted the window at my elbow. I peered out and yelled in satisfaction. Far to the north and about a thousand feet below I could see two tiny little lights, red and green. Help was coming! But then the engine of our craft abruptly hushed to a mere whisper. The tail man slumped quickly to the floor. Almost went crashing into the table. The cabin suddenly listed a wide circle and we went tumbling down in the darkness toward the earth, three thousand feet below. But at an altitude of perhaps fifteen hundred feet, the plane straightened out of it and headed west like a dog with a thn can tied to its tail. IT MUST HAVE been three hours before we reached our mysterious destination. I feared that we were somewhere in California. But let me say right here that our fighting spirit didn't get a chance. Our captors were armed. As soon as the plane stopped bumping along over that apparently deserted, moonlight-swet table land, we were herded out of the cabin like three convicts. A half hour went by; thirty minutes of trudging through semi-darkness. Trees now, some alien. Trees bushes that are tall and legless. Branches that snapped under our knees. The two men behind us talkied in undertones. A few score yards this way, a few that way. The abrupt entrance into a hidden clearing. Long and narrow. The tiny red light at the further end. The exclamations of satisfaction coming from behind us. "Straight ahead!" The narrow wooden steps that led downward into the ground. The stagnant odors that mote our nostrils even as we went down-dampness, motor oil, powder, gas. . . Then Mr. Heaton's first thunderous exclamation as he 'he bent low and led us through a thick square hole and into the interior. The tiny room I followed him into was illuminated by a single small blue bulb. The room looked as if it had been hewn out of a mass of some sort of metal. Too, it looked like nothing so much as the interior of a 'broadcasting station—the numerous dials. a score or more of peculiarities, a constructed appliances which I could not then and cannot now name! Mr. Heaton's bearing had changed immensely. "Well, ye Gods!" he was roaring. "What in the name of the devil?" The short, pouchy, middle-aged man standing before us in shirt sleeves, rubbing his hands briskly, his teeth bared in an ugly smile, his eyes looking like two large black agates, suddenly threw back his huge head and laughed. Mr. Brown and I just stood there. Our two escorts had mysteriously venished. Mr. Heaton jumped toward our new host and the two men embraced each other after the fashion of two love-sick sweethearts! I laughed that. H. S. Turner masterly disappeared, thought to have lost his mind—Bah! Here he was—the bearing of a prime minister from Haiti, the fiery eyes of a radical, the high The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 forehead and chiseled features of an intellectual. He thrust Mr. Heaton aside and turned toward Mr. Brown and I, hand outstretched. Practical jokes and I never did mix well. As he slapped me on the shoulder, I hurled a question at him. “Your purpose?” He stepped back and started wringing his hands. Suddenly he scooted over to the wall and peered into some sort of a tube. Now he swung around and came back to purpose? He: “Hat. You are invited to make an authentic history with me.” He then grinned broadly and went back to his tube! “Sounds most interesting.” I commented. “How, may I ask?” His answer was for all of us. “My Just Think! NEW LOW PRICE OF LORD CALVERT COFFEE BRINGS THIS DELIGHTFUL BLEND WITHIN REACH OF ALL LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LVERING COFFEE CO LASTMORE, MO 100% Pure ALSO SERVE LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious friends," he turned and cried. "I invite you to share in the honors in what will be the first successful expedition ever made to the planet of Mars! I have selected you gentlemen because each of you have shown unusual interest in the subject; Mr. Brent, through his reck book; Mr. Heaton, through his book; and the foremost meteorologists today; my good old friend, Mr. Heaton, because he is an astronomer." And so that was the gamel. It turned out that we were not in an ordinary room, or laboratory, but in fact the forward end of a huge cigar-shaped, thick metal tubes, the rear end of which was constructed in sections, each section containing enough explosive to lift a mountain. "Secretary," he whimily scried. "Why be so careful? I will be around and face me." "Listen, it was publicity that ruined the Layton' expedition a few years back. Thousands of the curious! If I hadn't—" Messrs. Heaton and Brown had contracted the Turner point of view and were acting like a couple of children—inspecting gadget after gadget, peering into this tube and that. I'm not saying I wasn't doing the same. I do say that the expression on my face was different—I only it doesn't affect me like that. I'm only a writer. Give me a group of characters, a pipe, and the quiet of my study, and I too, can become enthusiastic—I can talk with them, laugh with them, curse with them, and if the plot calls for it, I can kill them. . . . But this—this is a bit thick for me. Still, if you can show me a Brent that ever showed "yellow," if you can point out to me a Brent that ever showed the white of his eyes—I'll eat your heart—and we have barely thirty minutes, my friends! He made us strip to the skin. He dabbed us all over with some sort of stuff that looked like dough muttering about "friction" a n d "heat." It wasn't long before we looked like four bears wears a glove, which a box of pills. He turned the gadget marked "Artificial Air." The little hole we had practically crawled through, was caulked, holted, and riveted. He made us lie down in long iron boxes that looked like coffins. Soft and comfortable inside. He took one last look at his favorite tube, then climbed into his own contraption and beckoned for us to close down the lid. EVEN NOW I WANT to shiver at the thought of what happened next. The roar that came to me sounded like the crumbling of a huge city of stone. I had a sudden feeling that I was being cast into the depths of Hell! The inch-thick coat of stuff covering my skin became like hard rubber. My arms, feet, and legs felt as big as a dirigible. My head felt larger. My eyeballs felt still larger. My skin felt still larger into my ear. One of them got me by the ear and spun me round-it, seemed. Now don't ask me how long this sort of thing went on. I don't know. It might have been a day, a week, or a month. To me it was an eternity before I even heard that first shriek. It seemed to me that that was the proper thing to do. I too screamed. Another thought smote me and I heaved again. I was in a balloon. Still yelling. I tumbled over the side onto the metal floor, positively unable to stand on my feet. Mr. Turner, Mr. Heaton, Mr. Brown—all flattened on on the floor and crawling around. Suddenly there came the most eerie noises. Ten million monsters, seemingly Mr. Brown, crawled into the tubes, peered through it then with a shriek dropped to the floor and wiggled his way across the floor to his own iron "coffin," thrusting his hand within. Immediately the box-like room trembled violently. My cardrums rumbled like the bass strings on ten thousand cellos. We flattened out on the floor and lay prone. Eternally after eternity. Time and time are wiggled together in a tube that then wiggle frantically for the last time. DRINK Try-me PAYMENTS 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 TO RESTORE LAWNS Drought throughout the East has left many lawns dryers wondering what can be done to bring back a lawn to the verdant green color and velvet appearance which was characteristic this spring. Reasons for the present burned condition and suggestions for care at present so that the lawn will remain strength enough to survive without winter killing are offered by plant physiologists. They explain that roots of plants always seek the level of moisture in the soil. With the light rains and the system of watering, many lawns where some sprinkling was done this summer, the moisture failed to penetrate deeply, the grass roots came to the surface for water and at present are in shallow soil, thin and in a weakened condition. Drawing of the soil, a condition produced by the alternate freezing and thawing of the ground, will tend to break these roots and kill the grass this winter. To prevent this, it is advisable to obtain as vigorous a growth before winter prevents further development. Pressures of many kinds are good. Fertilizers which stimulate quickly and are easily applied can be used at the rate of about four pounds for every 100 square feet, will into the soil after applying. Setting up the lawn mower so that in trimming the grass will not be cut closer than the grass is best in the fall. The plant food application need not be a laborious job, as it should not take more time than it usually does to withstand the rain. Feeding of the grass not only will provide a reasonable growth to withstand winter, but there usually will be more plant food available in the spring when the grass again starts to grow. Don't Be Afraid of Marriage Julia Jerome Our letter this week is from a confused young lady in the wild and windy city of Chicago: Ms. Deer Mrs. Jerome: I am young and in love but I am afraid to marry. I love Frank terribly much, so much that I hesitate to drag our love through the maze of masticity. It seems that no one is happily married. And yet, I cannot live without my Frank. Help me. MARTHA. As I have often stated, unhappy marriages are aired in public, where as happy ones are not. In consequence, most of us have gotten the wrong view of the marital situation. There are many, many happy marriages. We people would good sense to these close relationships that they do to their business there would be a great many more. A happy marriage demands a constant giving of the best that is in us. Many people want to get something for nothing in marriage, then, of course, they' fail. You should read the love letters of Harry Houdini, the famous magician, to his wife whom he still adored after thirty-two years of the "pain and drudgery" of domesticity. Some of them were published in the New York World, Sunday, August 17th. William McKinley, the martyred President of the United States, possessed a great and lasting love for his wife. Robert Browning and his wife lived an ideal marriage. Dostoevsky, the great Russian novelist, had a most happy second marriage. Antony and Cleopatra lived together for eighteen years in the closest relationship, through success and final world failure, but without ever losing their love and admiration for each other. In the world, the Taj Mahal in India, was built by a great monarch in memory of his beloved wife. These are just a few of the great names. The world is full of lesser folk who are happily wed. So take your man to the altar, my dear, and God bless you. Five Minute Cabbage One and one-half milk shredded cabbage, 3 cups milk, 1 cup cream or rich milk. 21/2 tablespoons butter, 22 tablespoons flour, salt, pepper. Cook the cabbage for 2 minutes in the 3 cups milk. Add the cup of cream to rich milk. The blended butter and flour, and the seasoning and cook rapidly for 3 or 4 minutes. The result is a crisp vegetable, delicate in flavor and color. metal box. Time: and again the room trembled as if it was constructed of mud! One of the last things I remembered, was when Mr. Turner perused for the last time in my elbows and motioned us wildly back to our boxes. The word "eternity" doesn't seem to fill the bill. Certainly it doesn't do justice to that. Indeterminable lapse of time before the final crash. It was at an angle and ripped. A thing that defies description by man-made words. It did seem ages after that before the lid of my box opened and Mr. Turner, crazy from excitement, his eyes ablaze, whispered that we had made it, that yes, sir, we had landed somewhere on the planet of Mars—anook! I pulled myself up and looked, became rigid, as if petrified! Listen—the next time we get together Tell me what saw. THE END The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly If There Were No Gravity--- By ANTHONY WAYNE Remove the force of gr world. As, for example, the A man on the moon can and strike himself in the back e force of gravity and you have example, the moon. the moon can throw a stone, or self in the back, the missle going Remove the force of gravity and you have a strange world. As, for example, the moon. A man on the moon can throw a stone, or shoot at guns, and strike himself in the back, the missile going all the way. Scientists have figured out some strange results that might be obtained if the gravitational pull was lessened. On the lunar planet of the earth this strange force is about one-sixth of that on the earth, in fact say the astronomers it is too weak even to hold an atmosphere to its surface. Such, in fact, is the diminished force of gravity on the moon that 75 millimeter guns, which have a range of from 5 to 8 miles on the earth, would shoot from 230 to 280 miles if there. The moon's gravity is so strong that the gasses shine up in them, and even volatilize some of the material. This would produce an explosion. Thus, looking at the moon, it can be believed that the large craters that the telescope shows, are largely one way or another, the result of the lessened force of gravity. Our earth encounters numerous meteors in the flight through space. Most of these bounds elastically, ejecting a quantity of material. If a meteor travelling at such speeds were suddenly stopped at such collides there would be great heat that would melt the rocks in the air, free the gasses shine up in them, and even volatilize some of the material. This would produce an explosion. Thus, looking at the moon, it can be believed that the large craters that the telescope shows, are largely one way or another, the result of the lessened force of gravity. Our earth encounters numerous meteors in the flight through space. Most of these bounds elastically, ejecting a quantity of material. Dr. F. E. Wright of the Geophysical Laboratory of Washington has figured out that the flight of a projectile fired on the moon at zero elevation, or perfectly level with its surface, would travel right around and hit the gunner in the back. If a shell fired at a muzzle velocity of 5,255 feet a second, it would skim around fast and furious and the gunner would have to get out of the way of his own bullet. The Big Bertha had a muzzle velocity of 5,250 feet a second, or 1600 meters only 25 feet less than the initial velocity required to encircle the moon. If the speed was increased to 7,785 feet a second, the projectile, on the other hand would send the shell out of the way and return to the side of the range of gravitational control of the moon. Moon's Craters the Result of Lack of Gravity It is this lack of gravational pull that has produced the craters that we see on the moon. Dr. Wright believes. Without gravity there is no atmosphere. For example, the materials hurried in volcanic action comparable to those on the earth, instead of falling back into the crater as with us, are flung far out. This is what gives the clearly-chiselled appearance of the moon's volcanoes. Some astronomers believe that the appearance of volcanoes are caused not by great inner fire, but by the impact of the Moon's crust to some distance, producing intense compression, which re- A GOOD "MIXER" SQUARE DEAL Best Quality Meats and Poultry at the Very Lowest Prices SATURDAY Lamb Shoulders.....16½c lb. Lamb Chops.....17c lb. Smoked Picnic Hams .....16½ lb. Penna. Ave. at Preston St. Facts You Should STANDA Buttermakers feel he to make Louella—beca definite specifications. L 1st—Cream must be flavored. 2nd—Cream must be p 3rd—Louella butter is 4th—Texture of Louella 5th—Flavor must be m highly desirable acteristic of Louella PERFECTLY BRAND A Health-building Beverages made under our special formu- mula, of products of superior excellence: Full of That Good Old-Time Taste Baltimore Brewing Brehms Lane, Baltimore Telephone Wolfe 0 THE DEAL MEAT MAKES MEAT SATURDAY SPECIALS Servers...16½ c lb. Beef Steaks... Servers...17 c lb. Stewing Beef... Servers...16½ lb. Nice Lean Pork Chops... At Preston St. We Deliver To Any Part VERNON 83199 Us You Should Know About Louella Louella REGISTER Is STANDARDIZED Formakers feel honored when they are Louella—because it is made accord- specifications. No secrets—here the steam must be sweet, fresh and sweet. The steam must be properly pasteurized. Louella butter is lightly salted. Texture of Louella must be firm and flavor must be mild, yet pleasing, wi- thly desirable true butter aroma, s sisteristic of Louella. STANDARDIZED Buttermakers feel honored when they are able to make Louella—because it is made according to definite specifications. No secrets—here they are: 1st—Cream must be sweet, fresh and clean-flavored. 2nd—Cream must be properly pasteurized. 3rd—Louella butter is lightly salted. 4th—Texture of Louella must be firm and dry. 5th—Flavor must be mild, yet pleasing, with that highly desirable true butter aroma, so characteristic of Louella. The Opinion of It's the Finest There is an AM near The Opinion of the Public is the Finest Butter in America Here is an AMERICAN STORY near you. gravity and you have a strange moon. throw a stone, or shoot a gun, the missile going all the way bounds elastically, ejecting a quantity of material. If a meteor travelling at such speed were suddenly stopped as in collision, there would be great heat that would melt the meteor and the rocks at about, free the gasses shut up within them, and even volatilize some of the material. This would produce an explosion. Thus, looking at the moon, it can be believed that the large craters on the telescope shows, are large, one way or another, the result of the lessened force of gravity. Our each encounters numerous meteors in flight through space. Most of these heavenly bodies are burned up and consumed as they are pulled upwards and have but little effect upon the surface when they finally reach it. However, if the earth were like the moon, lacking an atmosphere, these meteors would come with terrific force, strike the surface and throw up great quantities of soil. It would be very similar to the effect produced by dropping a large stone into this mud, which leaves a hole and pushes up in a ridge the mud all about the edges. Thus after all, our moon may never have had any lively volcanoes on its surface. It probably isn't a dead sphere at all. It has only one lack of gravity. With this essential and powerful gravity, this would have an atmosphere and probably be a delightful place upon which to live. Veal Timbales One pound real, 2 eggs, 1/4 teaspoon salt, onion juice, 1 cup milk or meat, or 1/2 cup water. Mix the tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoon butter, lemon juice to taste. Simmer the veal in a small quantity of water until tender, then pour through the meat grinder, using the fine knife. Prepare a sauce of the same flavor as the veal, this the well-heaten eggs, the seasonings, and the meat. Mix well Grease custard cups and pour in the mixture. Bake for 1/2 hour in a pan surrounded by water. Turn the bates out and serve hot. Chicken pieces may be used instead of veal in making timbales. RECTLY BREWED With-building Beverage under our special for- of products of superior excellence. Full of That Old-Time Taste Baltimore Brewing Co. Prehnis Lane, Baltimore Telephone Wolfe 0469 MEAT MARKET AT Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. SPECIALS Beef Steaks.....18c lb. Stewing Beef.....10c lb. Nice Lean Pork Chops.....25c lb. We Dellier To App Part of The City VERNON 6319 Know About Louella Louella REGISTERED Is HARDIZED Monored when they are able use it is made according to No secrets—here they are: sweet, fresh and clean- properly pasteurized. lightly salted. Louella must be firm and dry. build, yet pleasing, with that true butter aroma, so char- of the Public is— Butter in America AMERICAN STORE : you. Republicans and Democrats Working toGet Voters to Register The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly MILK makes the Difference Delicious Sandwiches for Schoolboy Appetites NUTRITIOUS MILK LOAF FAIRFIELD WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY NUTRITIOUS MILK LOAF Order from your Grocer or have delivered with your MILK~ Two Sizes REGISTRATION BATTLE GROUND BOTH PARTIES Republicans and Democrats Lining Up for Biggest Effort. NEGRO IS FACTOR Men and Issues Important, Candidates Say. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) With registration the main battle front this week political leaders, even including workers for the Socialist party, are lined up to put the largest number of voters on the books ever registered in Baltimore, if their plans carry. Both the Republican and Democratic parties have marshalled their forces for the first day's registration on October 9. At a meeting of Republican leaders and candidates held at headquarters Thursday afternoon, this phase of the fight was given major consideration. Candidates Busy Candidates, however, are letting no grass grow under their feet. In the Fourth District, where Republican leaders have what they call a one hundred per cent perfect ticket, comprising three Negro and three white candidates for the House of Delegates, and a generally acceptable candidate for the Senate, leaders declare that they expect to win Linv Kogan, Kogan, James A. White, and H. Diemenpour. Negro candidates on the ticket for the House of Delegates, reported this week that indications point to their election. They have no fear, they say, that they will not receive the full R. publican vote in the district, a harring which kept two Negro candidates from winning four years ago. Both Councilman Walter S. Emerson and Warner T. McGuinn predict a perfect harmony campaign with every leader playing fair. Calloway Busy Marse S. Calloway, regarded as an effective and practical politician, is busy lining up forces behind the Republican candidates. The main thing this year, Calloway says, is to support the campaign a tryout at the state capital. That some of the ministers are taking a lively hand in the fight is evidenced by the number of meetings scheduled at various churches The Best Team Morgan has ever had will be in full saving against Lincoln. October 25 at Morgan Campus. Don't Miss. where candidates will speak where candidates will speak. One of the biggest of these meetings was held last week at Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, where a musical festival was interspersed with speeches by Mayor Broening, Linwood Koger, John Phillip Hill and where such leaders as Edward Hargest sat on the platform The Rev. R. H. G. Harper on Ebenezer. Barry Sandford. Berman Confident In a talk at the N.A.A.C.P. meeting at Trinity Baptist Church, Paul Berman outlined objectives affecting Negro citizens which he said he would advocate when sent to the Senate. Among these were the party platform pledges of establishing a school for the feeble-minded, and proper development at Cheltenham and Melvale. On the question of education in the state, he told a reporter that he was unqualifiedly in favor of equalization of educational opportunity both in school facilities and salaries for teachers. In the attention to the slap his opponent, Milton Alfelf made at Negro candidates during the last campaign, and stated that there would be no segregation in his program. He predicted that the Negro would be on the Republican tickets win. Melvin H. Fone, one of the white candidates on the Republican ticket, said that he was squared behind the ticket including Negro representatives in the House of Delegates, and that he had worked and voted for all measures which had come up in House of interest to Negro citizens. Communist Group An election campaign rally to mobilize the workers of Baltimore to support the party of the working class at the Grace Friday by the Communist Party, at 833 Holls Street. Other objects of the rally will be a fight against racial discrimination in a fair social, political and economic equality for Negroes. Richard B. Moore, candidate for attorney general, York on the Communist party ticket, will be among the several speakers. Youth Claims He is Missing Millionaire MUSKOGEE, Okla. (ANP.)—Raymond Jackson, declared to be colored, claimed the land as Haymond lands near here valued at more than a million dollars. Jackson, the Indian, disappeared soon. The Indian paid to oil lands near here valued at more than a million dollars. Jackson, the Indian, disappeared soon. The Indian paid to oil lands near here valued at more than a million dollars. Recently this new Jackson appeared on the scene, and claimed the land. This Indian paid to oil and for a while is appeared that the claimant was about to win out, when a white man from Fulton, Kentucky, seized the land and identified him as a former farm hand on his Kentucky farm. The Best Team Morgan has end will be in full sving against him. He is 55 at Morgan Camps, Bong Miss. SEEK WOMEN WHO KIDNAPPED BABY OF YOUNG GIRL 14- Year-Old Mother Taken for Ride in Taxi; Pair Vanish. FATHER FOUND AFRO Asked to Aid Search; Police Fail. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Two weeks have passed and still no clues can be found that will lead to the recovery of the two-month-old baby who was stolen from its child mother, Dorothy Dixon, age 14, by two unidentified women on the night of September 17. According to the story told to the AFRO by little Dorothy and her aunt Mrs. Alice Ford, 567 Treasman Street, the child was walking with her baby on Pennsylvania Avenue on the night of the kidnapping when two women stopped her and started a conversation. They followed her to her aunt's home upon pretext of looking for a room. They there paid a deposit no the room without even going up stairs to look at it and then called a taxi in order to return to their homes and take their clothes. Insisted upon the girl accompanying them and taking her baby, which she did. Stopping the cab in front of a drug store at the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Biddle Street, one of the women gave Dorothy a quarter and sent her in the pharmacy to get a toothbrush while she held the baby. When the girl returned the cab and its occupants had disappeared and she has not seen or heard of her baby since. Father Porto Rican First suspicion was directed toward the father of the child, but this theory was dropped when the man whose name is John Madine, a Porto Rican, was located working in a pool room on Pennsylvania Avenue, and not only denied all knowledge of the affair, but offered to aid in the search. These have been unable to locate the child, and according to the aunt have been unconcerned and negligent in their duty. On one occasion when she went to inquire at the progress of the search at the Northwestern station, a sergeant, who was busy playing checkers, drove her from the station house. Mrs. Ford declared. The child was a love baby born to The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 COUNT LOVES ... Continued from Page One. No Reason for Excitement "I see no reason why anybody should get excited because a man falls in love with a woman, even though he happens to be a count, and she is not his class, so to speak. For years, European noblemen have been marrying girls whether they fell in love with them or not, and they have been the believers, their American families paid large sums to gain these titles for their daughters. The American girl with whom this particular count fell in love doesn't care a rap for a title and neither does her mother. The count is well aware of that fact. "I am very sorry for the count. He is a fine gentleman, however, and he is not a pauper and owns his own home near Paris. However, if I had known the count intended to come to America, I would have urged him to wait until he could have made him a pauper and more befitting his noble descent." Baron Sought to Marry Mrs. Terrell Baron Sought to Marry Mrs. Terrell "This incident of the hand of Phyllis being sought in marriage, however is simply as easy, blinding itself. After I graduated from Oberlin. I studied three years in Europe. I might easily have married a title, but I was never tempted even a little bit. I might easily have written my father, but he baron wrote my father asking my in marriage, even though I told him it could never be. I wanted to use whatever talent I possessed and the excellent training I had enjoyed to promote the welfare of my race, and I would have conceived the cision I made when a young woman, many years ago. Won't Answer More Asked if she would use her position, she counted the counts in the entry, Mrs. Terrell said, "I refuse to be interviewed upon that." In Paris, the count was employed by the American embassy, who have cherished the hope that in coming to America he could manufacture hair preparations, whether for white or black customers, has not been explained. NEW ORLEANS, La., (ANP). For the first time in the history of the movie business in New Orleans, a Negro concern has been granted full rights to operate independently. The new firm is to be known as the Piro Agents. The promoters are J. A. Piron, director, and J. C. Rudez is the general manager. The girl after a romance with the slick-haired foreigner that swept her off her feet. The mystery thickens as days pass and no clues to the missing child can be found. One of the kidnappers is described as a short, stout woman of light brown completion, the other woman was tall and dark. The AFRO has been asked to aid in the search. HOPKINS DRAWS Conflicted from Page 1 of a prominent family of New Rochelle, N.Y., and motored to Baltimore in his own roadster. Mayberry not only fooled the white John Hopkins snobs who gloat over their ability to tell white people colored but he did learn from FKPO reporters who did not learn from the team until he left that Mayberry is colored. During the course of the game he thrilled the spectators with a 50-yard run and many other spectacle feats. He spent Friday at the Knights of Columbus Club, from which Qualio was based and the en- gagement team was held at the restaurant where his darker team mate was Jim Crow. He regarded the entire situation as a lark. Shortly after the men had been seated, the coach, George Palmgram, white, of Massachusetts, informed Quallo that the management refused taking room but would serve him in a rear room which is used as a pantry. Other members of the squad made objections and voiced their opinions to coach. The coach, by action, the squad accepted the action of the restaurant manager. Segregated Also Prior to their leaving the restaurant the coach at Quallo's request called the Knights of Columbus Club where the team had arranged for lodging and asked whether or not they would receive a colored player by the team. The clerk at Quallo refused the request and question direct but suggested that the dark-skinned player be taken to Smith's Hotel on Drudl Hill Avenue to avoid embarrassment. This was done. AFRO-AMERICAN reporters learning of the affair, sought Quallo at Johns Hopkins home field at Homewood. They were informed that Quallo was not with his teammates but could be found at the Drudl Hill Club. On the side of his cot, the right halfback of the team related his experience to reporters. Against the Law Quallo, who is a junior at the college, but playing his first year in college football, stated that he arrived here about seven o'clock, Friday afternoon. The team was directed to the Hall Mall. After being seated and the service prepared, he was informed by the coach that the management refused to serve him in the main dining room as there was a law against serving Negroes in public places with white patrons. Not knowing just what to do he deprived the team and went to the war room where he was served by a white waitress. "I was completely non-plussed by the treatment I received," Quallo declared, "and had not been so thoroughly surprised that I did not realize the full extent of the humiliation that was being subjected. I would have refused to be served in such a manner. "I was dreadfully hungry, however, and being a stranger in a Southern town for the first time I thought that I would probably be accorded the same treatment everywhere, so I decided to make the best of it. I went to the next occurrence, Quallo stated: "Shortly before we left the restaurant, I asked the coach to call up the Knights of Columbus Club, where we were to stay and find out whether or not they would receive me. "He informed me after the telephone conversation with the clerk, that it would be better for me to go to Smiths Hotel to stay the two nights there. I was prepared for that, more or less. "But the second real shock came when one of the coaches of the Johns Hopkins University team informed my coach that he thought it best for me to be kept out of the game, in fact he suggested that he be proactive, for diving the suit, that it was not the custom for Negro athletes to play against whites in this section of the country and that it might cause some hard feeling among the patrons. All this occurred early Saturday morning after we had completed our final practice for the game, which was held Saturday night. When I was told not to appear in the game, I was told that it did I not care to witness the game as a spectator and refused to attend." Coach Talks Interviewed at the Homewood Bowl, Saturday night, directly after the night game, Coach Palmgran told an AFRO-AMERICAN reporter that he did not know of conditions here or he would not have taken the players into the restaurant. He declared that he objected to the manager's action but had no alternative as all arrangements had been set. Hopefully, the university officials for the meals and lodging. And to prevent any disorder from his players he requested Quallo to eat in the back room of the place. He refused to disclose the entire conversation with the clerk at the Knights of Columbus Club, but admitted that Smith's Hotel had been suggested. In his statement the coach indicated that the conditions and unaware of the conditions existing here. After we had entered the restaurant, I was informed by the manager that Quallo would not be served in the main ding room. I requested him to lay aside his prejudice and allow the boy to ect. with the rest of us, but he told me there was a law prohibiting it. By that time several of the players realized that Quallo had been taken to the side room and started to eat there, then that I requested them not to be disorderly for the sake of the school and Quallo himself. "At the Homewood field I sought to prevent further embarrassment and advised him to stay out of the game. "Quallo is one of my best half-backs and I had expected much from him in this game. He is good at running, passing and kicking. This affair had a detrimental effect on the team as they did not play on the field. They could have under different circumstances. We lost by a score of 36-8." Quallo who is a graduate of the West Orange (N. J.) High School is five feet, nine inches tall and weighs 152 pounds. His name appeared on the official program of the Johns Hookins University as a substitute half back. Mayberry ate at the white down- Maybery ate at the white downtown restaurant, slept at the Catk KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD ---in the wide open spaces of the old back yard. That's where food is grub to hardy out-door "men," and Koester's extra richness makes the best grub stake. olie Knights of Columbus dorsitory and played on his team, thereby making 100 per cent jackasses out of the Baltimore color line purveyors. NEW $400,000 FISK LIBRARY OPEN NEW $400,000 FISK LIBRARY OPEN Murals by Aaron Douglass Space Enough for a Million Volumes. TWO READING ROOMS NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The new $400,000 Fisk Library, which semi-officially opened its doors to faculty and students last Friday, will be formally dedicated Thursday afternoon November 20, when a week of educational and library conferences on the campus will reach its highest point of activity. The Negro Library Conference is scheduled to extend from November 20 to 23. Dr. C. C. Williams, director of library pay a tribute to Edward G. Williams of Howard University, the foremost Negro librarian until his death last December. Preceding two days will be devoted to round table discussions of technical subjects. Arthur A. Schomburg and Monroe N. Work, two of the leading Negro bibliographers, will deliver papers on the opening of $400,000 by the General Education Board made the materialization of the plans possible. In January ground was broken, and work has been carried on day and night in the preparation of a feature in time for the opening of school. Murals by Aaron Douglas Today, it stands nearly complete, a mighty collegiate gothic structure with a tower that rises 100 feet. The interior is planned for beauty as well. The room has an impressive lobby, a public library branch, library science classrooms and men's and women's locker rooms. There are reading rooms with the pageant of Negro history told in the famous murals of Aaron Douglas. There is a seating capacity for 242 residents. The room has the solid oak tables and magnificent chandeliers add a majesty to the scholarly atmosphere. The rooms are separated by a public catalog lobby containing a large capacity of 1,000,000 catalog cards. Four murals that challenge description represent philosophy, science, drama and drama. The library and drama lounge are a double tier of stacks are also included on this floor. Special Rooms The third floor contains all of the special rooms. There is one for the Negro Collection which is rapidly becoming a library of source material for the special room is equipped to care for magazines and newspapers. The Browsing Room facing Memorial Chapel is expected to make history. Here, the idea of a students recreational reading room has been worked out and furnished settees and windors chairs floor lamps curtains and a good, popular collection of books. Here, it is hoped that on wintry nights students will cluster around the log fire to read for pleasure. Voluntary reading among students has grown it is fairly safe to say that the library is used more at Fisk than at almost any other college of the same size. Books in Tower Other special reading rooms in- RICHMOND, Va. "About the last word in fraternal building construction," is the opinion of those who attended the recent opening celebration of the new home of the Capital City Lodge of Elks. Praise was also given the parent office, which provided the erection and equipment of the building. R. Thomas Ellis, president; Harrison Dean, vicepresident; A. W. Jacks n., secretary and Wm. A. Smith, treasurer, handled every situation with efficiency. Contains Everything. On entering the front door, on the left is a ladies' rest room and parlor which is fitted out with modern, comfortable chairs, lounge, library table and piano. On the back is a gym room equipped with cigar stand, three cushion billiard tables and all the accoutrements that go to make a modern and up-to-ade billiard room. To the rear is a billiard room equipped with cigar stand, three cushion billiard tables and all the accoutrements that go to make a modern and up-to-ade billiard room. To the rear is a billiard room equipped with cigar stand, three cushion billiard tables and all the accoutrements that go to make a modern and up-to-ade billiard room. On the second floor to the left, at the landing is a barber-shop, next to which is found the secretary office, where the Green seems to be the doctor office. The auditorium and dance hall occupies the entire right side of the second floor, with a raised dias in the extreme front end for the accommodation room being in the extreme rear. On the third floor is found the band room, two committee rooms, the library and the directors' room. W. A. Hopkins, John B. H. Harris, Henry Mallory, W. N. Paxton, John C. Wheaton, John Frank Collins, G. W. Green, Herbert Curtis, Sir R. Burke. The officers are: W. A. Hopkins, exiled ruler; James Singleton, esteemed leading knight; Wm. Nicholas, esteemed loyal knight; David E. Green, green secretary; Henry M. Hally, treasurer; Joseph Davis, require; Rev. J. W. Pryor, Robert Allen, titler; Victor Jasper, inner guard; Tucker Cole, organist; Robert Only, master of social session; Dr. H. Allen, doctor; D. Webster Davis, assistant medical examiner. Trustees—James A. Garland, chalman; A. Hopkins, Junius Wiggins, Wm. E. Jones. Assistant Secretary—R. S. Lucas, W. Assistant Secretaries—R. B. Lucas, W. A. Smith and A. E. Jobes. BINGA BANK OPENING OCT.14 CHICAGO, (ANP) — While not enough signatures of Binga Bank depositors had been secured by October 1, to reopen the closed bank, they confidently made that by October 14 its doors would swing open for business. clude one for the debaters, another for Fisker or all material relation to the history of Fisk, and two for graduate seminar classes. Above the third floor rises the tower with its six levels of steel stacks built to accommodate 150,000 volumes. Communication on the second floor is effected by means of a teletype machine, or telegraphic typewriter, a gravity spiral chute and an elevator. These represent the latest in library equipment. Provision in the stacks is made also for thirty- individual carriages and for six additional seminars. Unkeen Assured Grants from the Julius Rosenwald Fund and from the Carnegie Corporation assure operating expenses for a period of seven years and the addition of several thousand volumes annually. Brother of Baltimore Hotel Man Dies ATLANTIC CITY. — George L. Keys, brother of Samuel Keys manager of the Penn Hotel of Baltimore, and James Keys manager of 2:15 in a local hospital following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Keys was taken to the hospital on September 28 seriously when he attempted to save his life. He appeared to be relieved by the treatment, but relapsed Sunday evening after lining up one week. The deceased will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home, 102½ Michigan Avenue. Mr. Keys are his wife Mozelle; two daughters, Carrie and Alice Keys; three brothers, Samuel Keys of Baltimore. John Keys and Rice Keys of Virginia; four sisters, Catherine Leach of Virginia, Virgina Vaughn, England, and Edna Vaughn, of Baltimore. Mr. Keys had been a resident of Pittsburgh when he came here from Pittsburgh. He was engaged in the hotel work here. V An Inspiration— Waffles and Golden Crown AN INSPIRATION to wives because so easy to prepare, an inspiration to husbands because so nourishing and so good to eat. Watch the day brighten under the influence of Golden Crown's True Southern Flavor. Watch them pass their plate for more. Watch them go forth to the day's tasks full of good-humored energy . . . inspired by waffles and Golden Crown. STEUART, SON & CO., INC. Baltimore, Maryland FREE BOOK of Southern Recipes Sent on Request GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP True Southern Flavor! D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES 47 D.C. BIRTHS There were 47 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending October 20. They follow: Joseph and Lena Thompson, girl. William and Vola Bower, girl. William and Vola Bower, girl. Taylor and D.J. and Nestle Williams, girl. Taylor and D.J. and Nestle Williams, girl. Edward and Vloh Clark, boy. Charlie and Vloh Clark, boy. Charlie and Vloh Clark, boy. Albert and Mary Lyons, boy. Nate and Mary Lyons, boy. John H. and Erija Price, girl. Robert N. and Erija Price, girl. Robert N. and Erija Price, girl. James H. and Erija V. Brown, girl. James H. and Erija V. Brown, girl. John and Lauer Baddy, girl. Laurence and Ims M. Robinson, girl. Willie and Bertha Sylldy, girl. Sherman H. and Iris Ree, boy. John H. and Iris Ree, boy. Lawrence and Olivia Banks, boy. Willie and Bertha Sylldy, girl. Sherman H. and Iris Ree, boy. Lawrence and Olivia Banks, boy. Lopes and Lola Jersonson, boy. Louis and Kathalena Stevenson, girl. Richard and Katherine Lester, boy. Albert and Cecelia F. Brabham, boy. Preslon L. and Areal Acalhon, boy. John H. and Jauanla Hanley, boy. Paul and Maume Hemphill, boy. John H. and Jauanla Hanley, boy. William E. and Irm D. Jackson, girl. Daniel and Dorothy John, girl. Daniel and Dorothy John, girl. John H. and Louise Washington, boy. John H. and Louise Washington, boy. James and Emma Bassett, boy. Harry A. and George Brown, girl. Raymond and Evelyn Dorsey, boy. George W. and Catherine Gant, girl. George W. and Catherine Gant, girl. William and Alice Taylor, girl. John and Lillian Taylor, girl. Leonard L. and Hassie Woodard, girl. Frank and Anastolie James, girl. George W. and Catherine Gant, girl. Lory M. and Helen Edwards, girl. Willle C. and Laura Dunn, girl. 35 D.C. DEATHS There were thirty-eight deaths reported in the department for the week ending October 8. The nine men were under one year of age. They were Ellia Mills, 68, Gallinger Hop. Lucy A. Reider, 58, 323 Navy-pl. e. Ms. Lucy Reider, 58, 323 Navy-pl. e. Ms. Budd Willett, 47, Freedom Hop. Theo Galiber, 45, En route to Fredrick's. Mr. Budd Willett, 47, Freedom Hop. Theo Galiber, 45, En route to Fredrick's. Mr. Budd Willett, 47, Freedom Hop. J. Bowes, 60, Gallinger Hop. Dorsey Shreves, 41, Emergency Hop. Abel Shreves, 41, Emergency Hop. Perdinand Mgruder, 70, Gallinger Hop. Perdinand Mgruder, 70, Gallinger Hop. Mary Wiley, 31, Gallinger Hop. Mary E. Maye, 23, 38-Et. n. w. Mary E. Maye, 23, 38-Et. n. w. George Price, 60, Providence Hop. Rozella Walker, 43, Gallinger Hop. Rozella Walker, 43, Gallinger Hop. Edward Crane, 38, Walker Reed Hop. Edward Crane, 38, Walker Reed Hop. Obituaries PARIS, Tenn.—Funeral services were conducted in Chicago Thursday, September 23 at the St. Joseph Church, who died there Tuesday, September 21st. GLADIER D. D. TRIGG The sixteen-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pennie Trigg, 220 Lawson Street, died at St. Joseph Church, preceded by the Rev. L. Dabney, at Mr. Zion Baptist Church Monday at 3 p.m. JACOB BAPTIST CAPE CHARLES, Van.-Punnel services were held at the African Baptist Church Thursday, for Jacob Baptist, who died last week. HENRY FLOYD CAFE CHARLES Va.-Henry Floy, 70, died suddenly last Friday morning. He was a longtime minister of the Episcopal Church, of which he was deacon, Sunday. He was also a minister of visiting ministers. He is survived by a wife, a son and two stepchildren. PRESIDENT CHARLES ALSPOR PRESIDENT CHARLES ALSPOR, a World War veteran and well known barber on city war, was his funeral was held from his home on Hanover Street. Wednesday, his funeral interment was in the Sagical Church. MILTON ALLEN PREDERICKSBURG, Va.-Milton Allen, of Brook, died Sunday, October 8, en route to St. Louis for funeral services in the Indiana, at Peterburg, at Paterson. NATALY PATROY DENTON, Mt.-Mr. Annra Taylor, of Fourth Street, died Tuesday. The funeral was held at St. Louis, on Tuesday. The Rev John Hammond, pastor, officiated. HENRY PHILLIPS BRANDY, Mt.-Mr. James McCormick were conducted here Friday for Henry Phillip, a former clienn, who was drowned in Pittburgh. WALTER CROMER WILLIAMSTAM, Wm. Cornell, of Louisville, KY, was buried here Sunday. The funeral was held on Monday. ELIZA KILZERMAN PEGGIN ABURSY PARK, N.J.-Miriam Elizabeth Peggin, died October 4th. She is survived by a husband, Edward Peggin, and one daughter, Monroe, of Pittsburgh. Funeral services were held at Mt. Plain Baptist Temple the Tuesday before her death. The was made at Whitehaven Cemetery, Batonown, at Pittsburgh. ELISHA B. LOVELAGE CLARREGURS B. W.Va.-Funeral services were held Thursday evening, October 2nd. MRS. WM. THOMPSON HAEGERSTOWN, Md.—Mrs. Jeanette Franck died Saturday in Philadelphia. The body were conducted in the M.E. Church at 3 o'clock, by the Rev. J. T. Church at 2 o'clock, by the Rev. J. T. husband, George Francis, one son, three daughters and six children. SAMUEL SWANN PLEASANTVILLE, Md.—N.P.丧葬 services were held on Friday, the Rev. Hoxter officiating. He is survived by his wife, Brenda Swann, who died in the Atlantic City Hospital, the Rev. Hoxter officiating. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Brooks, three daughters and other relatives. Interment was at his home in Cincinnati. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Virginia Brooks, three daughters, Alice, Elise and one son, Leonard Jr. JESSIE MOLLIE FARIS GASTON STREET, Md.—Female funeral services September 4th in Lowell. Funeral services are held at Nelly's Grove Methodist Church,苏. is survived by two brothers, Messrs. J. and E. Messrs. Medames Mimie Hall and Lille Spice. Robert W. Brikoe, 1, 208 35rd-st. n. Thomas Pinkney, 1, 208 35rd-st. n. Chris Hampson, Hosp. Childs. Jose Washington, 3 days, 1223 9th-st. n. Irene Ennis, 3 days, 1223 9th-st. n. Jose Washington, 3 days, 1223 9th-st. n. Rose Budd, 42, 2814 Georgia-n. w. Irvin Winnow, 4, 24 12th-st. n. Irvin Winnow, 4, 24 12th-st. n. Dorothy Johnson, 1, 208 Georgia-n. w. James Jefferson, 70. St. Elizabeth Kopel, Hosp. Charles Dickinson, 12, 120 Lindst-st. n. Charles Dickinson, 12, 120 Lindst-st. n. Charles Middleton, 10, 120 Gallinger Kopel, Hosp. Martha Allen, 18, 1412 27th-st. n. D.C. MARRIAGE LICENSES BLALOG-KUFFLER-PLAT, 232, 55k-st. n. 1401 1st-st. n. the New. W. Westray. TURNER-CLARK-William, 28, Culpeper, n. Culpeper, Vau. the New. V. Westray. ALFORD-SWAN—George, 28, 1247 Sixthst., n.w.; Mabel, 24. The Rev. J. H. Saunders. MANN-SHAW—John E., 20, 1514 Caroline-st., n.w.; Florence B., 22, 1208 Palmont-st., n.w.; The B. J. David E., Wiseman, RICHARDSON-CLAGETT—Salon, 36, 1406 C.st., se.; Mamle, 36. The Rev. W. D. Battle. EDMUNDS-WALKER—Lawrence, 32, 1269 1st-st., so.; Carrillo, 23, 113 M-st., se. The Rev. C. H. Simms. PARKNEEN-HARTON—Eddie, 27, Alexandria, W. B. J., 25, 1000 W. D. Jarvis. HART-NOBLE—Gerald, 21, 747 Gresham-pl., n.w.; Beruice E., 18, 4 E-st., se. The Rev. Hampton T. Gaskins. MERCHANT-WADDY—Louis, 27, 622 S-t., n.w.; Berthle, 39, The Rev. Alex Wilbanks. PEAKER-BENNETT—George T., 22, 1701 12th-st., n.w.; Mary E., 18, 1523 Kingman-pl., n.w. The Rev. Alex Wilbanks. TERRY-TOLLIVER—William H., 34, 2009 Georgia-av., n.w.; Margurite, 21, 1743 P-st., n.w. The Rev. W. H. Brooks. PEAK-LEE—Frank, 26, 121 L-st., n.w.; Magglen, 23, 1004 N.J.A. Rev. W. W. The Rev. J. H. Harvey. MOORE-LEAKE—Frank M., 21, 2435 E-st., n.w.; Lillie K., 21, 215 K-st., n.w. The Rev. E. F. Howard. STEWART-MARSHALL—Eugene, 33, 2430 N. St. n.w.; Catherine, 32, The Rev. L. D. SLAKEY-GORDON—Ashby O., 21, 1505 P-st., n.w.; Bernice, 18, 1435 Church-st., n.w. The Rev. R. D. Bolts. MURREY-BONDS-Arthur P. 24, 1785 st. MURREY-BONDS-Arthur P. 24, 1785 st. EASTON-BEARJ-John H. 39, 338 Armory- st. nw. The Rev. W. D. Jarvus. EASTON-BEARJ-John H. 39, 338 Armory- st. nw. The Rev. W. D. Jarvus. Wet, The Rev. W. Wetray. MOORE-MOORE-William P. 61, 1218 nw. MOORE-MOORE-William P. 61, 1218 nw. ANDERSON-STRAND-Samuel. 42, 1121 nw. and: Hattle H. 39, The Rev. W. D. TOMKIN-SAWERS-David P. 23, 1003 148th st. nw. Sadie S. Shoak, N.C. 148th st. nw. Sadie S. Shoak, N.C. THE REV. B. C. SUMMER ROBINSON-ASHEY-Herbert, 30, 439 R.L.-av, nw. Irene, 26, 437 R.L.-av, nw. The Rev. Price Rann. DORSEY-WASHINGTON—William E., 48, 2422 N.-st. n., Maud, 35, 2313 G-st. nw. The Rev. A. Lewis. DETROIT MRS. HATTE NUNLEY, of Begle Avenue, accompanied by her mother and sister, Yoying and Mrs. Barksdale, returned from Chicago last week. MRS. EMMA BRADFORD and her sister, Mrs. Carrie Taylor, of Birmingham, Ala. left last week for Cleveland and Chicago after spending a week in the city visiting Mrs. Bradford's daughter, Mrs. Leona Dean, 6361 Ironwood. Mrs. Bradford is president of the Y.W.C.A. Social Workers and active member of the A.M.E. Zion Church of Birmingham. THE REV. AND MRS. ORIGGS, of the Metropolitan Church, Los Angeles, CA, were entertained in the home of Mrs. Marnie, 5214 24th Street, last Wednesday evening. The hostesses were: Medames Marnie, Jennifer, Oscar Banks, A. J. Brewer, Martin Hendrith and Thomas Brannam. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Fort, Mr. and Mrs. Bragg, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Brewer, the Rev. and Mrs. Marlin Hendrith, Mr. and Mrs. Carison, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Kellog, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Medames Love, Thompson, Johnson, Darnell, Powell, Warren, Woods, Douglas and Messrs. Calton, Jefferson, Thomas Jennison and J. T. Williams. M. AND. MRS, J. L. F. FEMSTER, 1854-1914 wrote a memoir of her wedding anniversary last Saturday evening, her home and home decorated with celtic knots and flowers presented the couple with many unique and interesting details. THE IDIAM VILLAGE SOCIAL CLUB met with Mr. Watson, 6033 Whitewood last Saturday evening, with the president, James Clark, presiding. Eighteen members were present. The next meeting, October 11th will be held with Mrs. Pearl Foster, 5320 33rd Street. MISS MILDRED WHITTINOTON, winner of a beauty contest four years ago, was laid to rest last Monday. The deceased had been ill for over three years and had lived in Denver, Col., for the past two years. She returned to Detroit recently and passed away. September 25th. Funeral services were held at the St. John Prabytianian Church. MISS AINASTASIA SCOTT, charming daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Scott, of Ebenezer Church, left the city last week for Washington, D.C. where she will enroll in the freshman class at Howard University. Miss Scott graduated last June from Northwestern High School, where she was the first colored girl in the history of the school to be elected president of the glee club. With the graduation of Ainnastia her THE NATIONAL SAFETY FORCES Colonel Charles S. Young Post No. 168, American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps of Charlotte, North Carolina, who will give a demonstration at the Richmond Market, Armory, Friday after welcome at the War Memorial here. City Plans Welcome to Only Colored Drum and Bugle Corps (Reprint from last week's City Edition) A treat for Baltimoreans is in store when the famous Drum and Bugle Corps of the Colonel Charles Young Post, No. 168, of Charlotte, North Carolina, arrives in the city on Friday, October 10 as the guest of the Walter Green Post No. 14 and Jerusalem Temple No. 4, Order of Mystic Shrine. Prize Winners The post was organized in October 1928 and is only the Drum and Bugle Corps in the world. The unit consists of 40 members and is led by Bishop Dale, who is known as the "strutttime" drum major in the winters. The unit makes a striking picture as they swing into line in their gaudy uniforms, which are composed of coats with blue patch pockets, braided sleeves, of red, white leather. Som Browne belts, aluminum helmets, white riding pants pixed with black leather, and white shoes and white collars with red ties. The drummers lead the parade marching four abreast followed by the buglers. Intricate formations are performed by the march. The corps captivated the National American Legion convention in Louisville, Ky., last year and came off with a victory. The corps which Bishop Dale uses in his parades. Parade Planned A street parade will take place Friday, forming at the Masonic Temple, Mosher and McCullough Streets, at 1:30 p.m. and will follow course at 2:30 p.m. Dr. Druid Hill Avenue, to Howard, Baltimore, to Holiday, to Lexington, to War Memorial Building, where the Honorable Theodore McKeldin will welcome them as guests of the American Legion of the State of Maryland. In the evening at eight o'clock the Corps will give an exhibition drill at the Richmond Market Armory, Linden Avenue. His Excellency Albert C. Albert, governor of the Richmond Hill, F. Browning, mayor of the City of Baltimore, will deliver addresses of welcome. Following the welcome address, Dixon and his Jazz Symphonies will dance music the rest of the evening. The First Separate Company will form a guard of honor and $2 American Legion posts throughout the state. The arrangements are being made by John H. Murphy, Jr., chairman of the company, and Philip S. Handy, commander of Walter Green Post, both of whom have been invited in participation: U. S. Marine Post No. 1, Mahone-Port Post No. 2, Loyola Post No. 4, Loyola B. Thorns Post No. 5, Baltimore Post No. 6, G. Guy C. Post No. 7, Glauce A. McGee Post No. 8, Gloper-Michael Post No. 10. N. W. George Dibrow Post No. 12, Cumbrian Post No. 13, W. Walter Green Post No. 14, Cecil Edgervard-Service Post No. 17, Jeff Davis Post No. 18, Federal Post No. 19, Towson Post No. 22, Farryd Post No. 23, B. Haines Post No. 24, Carroll Post No. 25, William Post No. 26, Carroll Post No. 27, Maryland Guard Memorial Post No. 35, Post No. 38, Clasel-Saxon Post No. 41, Morrison Post No. 42, Maryland: Nurses Evenhart Post No. 51, St. Mary's Post No. 54, Wilcoxim Post No. 64, Flanders Post No. 66, Everhart Post No. 67, Protter Kidlow Post No. 71, B. & O. R. R. Post No. 81, Harry White Post No. 82, H. H. Hughes Post No. 83, H. H. Hughes, S.-Smith-Edmunds Post No. 89, Corp. H. H. Hughes Post No. 90, Derchere Post No. 91, University of Maryland Post No. 90, Derchere Post No. 91, Oliver T. Beauchamp Post No. 94, Gen. Jens. Haller Post No. 95, Lord Balthazar Post No. 100, ATTORNEY H. U. WHITE, Fred Hart Williams, Detroit alumni chapter, Kappa Alpha Pst. and George Heath, young businessman, were guests of Mrs. Leola Hubbard, South Bend, Ind., last Sunday week of Walters Farm. Among the other out-of-towns and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donaldson, Mrs. Eva Moore, Mr. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Beu Jewry, Mrs. Irene Lewis, of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Allen, Denton Harbor, Mich.; Dr. Ountes and Frances Hubbard, South Bend, Ind., Mr. William H. S. P. 726, C. P. C. C. C., reformed to the L.Y.M.C. College in Chicago, Monday after spending his vacation at home. During his stay in Detroit, he was given many pleasant surprises in the form of smokers, parties, dinners and luncheons. Mr. Childs is a member of the Alpha Phil Alpha Prenternity. MRS. NELL HAYES BALLEY, wife of R. L. Bailey, attorney of Indianapolis, was the dinnertime of the Mrs. Irone Roberts. 7726 (Cannell Avenue, Sunday, while visiting relatives in Detroit). MESSRS. CRAWFORD, ex-secretary of Wabash Avenue, Y.M.C.A., Chicago; William Childs, prince, ex-secretary, North Side Y.M.C.A., Chicago, and David Manson, Boys' Department and chairman Y.M.C.A., Chicago, more for Detroit last week. While in Detroit the party was the house guest of Mr. Child. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 Patto Pansy The Morgan-St. Paul Football Game, the Big Noise of the Week; Brought Many Visitors. Mystery Dinner to Professor Chas. S. Morris at Roanoke. Teachers Attend Philly Conference. Provident Gets a Lift, Another Coming. Dear Pansy: I do wish you could have been ovver for the Morgan-St. Paul football game Saturday. It really marked the opening of the sport season, so far as the feminine end of Baltimore is concerned. Somehow our maids and matrons don't work up a full quote of excitement over anything in the ball line but foot and basket. Besides the most exciting of games in which Morgan's colors were flying shy high, the spectator lines carried just about every one you were looking to see. I saw Edith McMechen, Mrs. Edward Wilson and Mrs. Chanler Wynn doing their levelest as rooters. Delia Waller, Dot Mitchell from New York, Agnes Watson and Elsie Bevans were bunched together. In the crowd also was Annie Brown and Irma Kellum. Georgia McMechen was there and Elsie Tighman, Evelyn Johnson, Thelma Langley, Susie Hearns, Ray Porter, Doris Dancey, Mary West, Mildred Lynch, Mildred O. Brown and Edith Laws. And oodles of males, including Gough McDaniels, Dr. Charles Woodland, Jack Smith, Al Burrell, Steven Moore, Charles Alston and Raven Parker just to mention a few. Milton Curtis Calloway from Birmingham was seen at the St. Paul team. The St. Paul team lines carried an interesting group I met Mr. Whitechadd, L. J., I think he is a faculty member. Mr. St. Paul team, and H. Patterson who is also a faculty member. Mr. St. Paul team, and H. Patterson, together with J. A. Thornton, H. M. Hill, Norris Sanford, Dorothy McKenzie, and Emily Phillip, Mrs. Mattie Manson and Ruby Seward were in the party who came over to cheer their team. The new 18-role courses on Saturday morning and in the evening enjoyed guest lectures of the Morgan collegiate as a social from seven to nine. Gerald Allen is in Atlantic City this week confabbing with other recreationists at the National Recreation Conference. Mrs. J. C. Smith, who was formerly Miss Lela Waller—the youngest girl to the football game, Saturday. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harlan, who is head nurse of the Burial Home, visitor in the city is Eibel Kingham, who is head nurse of the Burial Home, visitor in the city is Eibel Kingham, who thinks Baltimore is quite, on very conservative, to say the least, will spend the rest of the day at the guest of Mrs. Ashaw Hawkins. And now we hear that Dr. Carroll St. Clair will locate in Cambridge, Md. Just when we thought we were going to keep him and the lovely Catherine. Speculation is rife in Roanoke. Vaccicles concerning the formal dinner at which Olivia Clarke will be hostess; and Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., honoree, Friday evening. Mr. Morris is professor of liberal arts at Virginia Seminary and College at the burial day of how and it generally known that his interest in the beautiful Miss Clarke has extended over two or three years. I hear that seventy-five or more of that section of Virginia's most prominent citizens have been asked to attend the dinner and receptic to follow. Wise acres there professes something of the same manner in which the affair is to be held. According to reports down Roanoke way, Mr. Morris has made frequent trips to the "Fagic City" lately and has declined all invitations to deliver public addresses. Now this procedure on his part is rather strange to stay the week, and the other minimum is a romance are general and widespread. At any rate, Roanoke is scratching its head and society will turn out in mass with yes agog to learn what's what on Friday evening. Among the distinguished visitors who graced the city Sunday were Lula Lule, and Children, Roy W. Tibbs and Mr. D. D. & the all of the Howard University music department, and Dr. John Mitchell of Freedmen's Hospital. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley. Herbert Frisby forsook his very seriously-taken occupation of breakout radio to Philly last week-end. While he says that he intended that the show be a national, he just couldn't get away from pedagogic pursuits, for he admits spending the most of his time at the University, where he certainly talks more of the wonderful discussions and addresses he heard than of the Quaker City's high spots. Quite a few of the Baltimore teachers who attended the show and those that I have heard were in tendance were Meta Redden. He taught at Mrs. G. Summer White and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hawkins, John Cotton, Clarence Roberts, C. L. Davis, W. C. Walker, Dean Haywood of, Baltimore College. and the former Baltimorean, Dr Thomas I. Brown. Speaking of pedagogues, have you ever seen as many happy countenances as you have in this group this week? No deep dark mystery. Just another simple affair of cause and effect in the department ghost walked Tuesday. Aline Briggs' mother and dad, the children of her to see their daughter on last Sunday, and brought with them Natalie and a Mr. Mason, from Pittsburg. --- The Women's Co-operative Civic League presented a much needed check for a hundred dollars to the Women's Club. The presentation was made by a committee composed of Mrs. I. Garland Chissel, Mrs. William L. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. B. Bertha Hurst and Mrs Sara C. Fernandis. And the check came from the proceeds realized from the Flowers which the league staged last week. --- And as to benefits, the Grigilza are selling us tickets for their bridge party at the Pemberton on Saturday evening. But what do we write? What are a mere few cents to be compared with an evening of good food when it is all in the name of sweet charity? This affair, too, will benefit Provident Hospital, you know. It was in the city, Saturday. Of course he attended the football game. And following his usual pursuit of detecting he seemed to be put under a good job in finding where the most interesting persons and places were being hidden. Till next week. PAT. Girl, 5. Cut in Mishap Taken to the South General Hospital, New York, being struck by an automobile at Snarp and Hamburg Streets. Ruth Carraway, five years old. 910 S. Snarp Street, was found in the cut of the face and head. Friday. Aged Woman Hurt by Auto Stepping from the house to the street, Mrs. Hester Ewell, 65, 107 W. York Street, was knocked down by an automobile, which struck her in the back. South Baltimore General Hospital for cuts and bruises of the face and probable internal injuries. Pedestrian Hurt by Auto Struck by an automobile while stepping from the house to the street, Stonehouse Cove, John Christian, 711 Bond Street, suffered a sprained back and probable internal injuries, Satellite Hospital, South Baltimore General Hospital. Sick on Sand Cyclist Hurt William Snowden, 1115 Peach Alley, was cut about the face and body when he was hurred from the seat when he was hurred on the Hanover Street at Cheesapeake Avenue, Sunday. The accident was caused by a skid crashing into the curb after skidding on sand. Steps Fall Man Hurt William Moore, 38, 538 W. Lee Street, suffered a fractured skull when the step on which he was standing in front of his home collapsed when him is the pavement, Saturday. Two Hurt in Head-on Crash Two youths, Charles Johnson, and Joseph Johnson, were cut and brushed about the face and body when the automobiles in which they were passengers had collided at Hilleton Street Thursday. BLUEMONT BLUEMONT, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, visited the school motored to Charles Town, W.Va. Sunday and spent the day with their son, Shirley Groome, of Philomont. Mrs. Isaac Groome, of Philomont. visited Thomas Holmes. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Louse and Edward J. Macdonald, were married. Mrs. Sally Bryant visited Alberta McGee Monday afternoon. and Miss Hilda Roberson visited Mrs. Hebby Henderson Henry K. Jackson was called to Hamilton Tuesday to attend the funeral of James Collins, a member of the Odd Pellows. North Carolina # HICKORY HICKORY, N.C.—Joe Holloway, of Raleigh N.C., spent Friday afternoon as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson. Visiting high school, he week-end in Gastonia, N.C. with her husband and from there they met in New York and Waddell, Mrs. McPoll and Miss Menzle D. Henderson accompanied Miss Ione Henderson to Lonely, Sunday the first day of the pastor of the Presbyterian church here. Howard Carlton, Cornelius Powell, Jack Hill, Bishop Gardner, and Houston McDaniel were entertained in Stateville Wednesday. Bishop Gardner, and Houston McDaniel were entertained in Stateville Wednesday. Bishop Gardner, and Houston McDaniel were entertained in Stateville Wednesday. An enjoyable time was Miss Naucle White had as her week-end guest Miss Mayne Avery, of Morganan. Miss Naucle White had as their dinner and Mrs. McPoll and Mrs. Mrs. M. B. Cherry and Misa Nane white motored to Morganton to the movies Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. McFall and Robert Smith. The Rev. J. D. Cowan had his 4th meeting at the BEThel A.M. Church, Mrs. C. A. Henderson has just returned from Pitbiter, Danville, Danville, Va., and has been visiting her, her husband, and her children. BRIDGEVILLE BROIDGEVILLE, Del.-Second Sunday of the camp held at Macedonia Holmia. The camp was administered in the morning by the pastor, the Rev. John L. Williams. In the evening, the Rev. Wm. Jackson and mem- bers of the camp, Mr. Milli- rion, look charge of the services. Mrs. Marble Thompson, of Wilmington De. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Em- bury Burgey is now at the sanitation in Marshallton. Cuphead and Sons, George, have returned to their home in Philadelphia, after attending here with her pre- decessor Burgey. Ollie Dredden spent a part of last week in Philadelphia, with his mother, Mrs. Teenie Dredden. Mrs. Anna Parker has returned to New Jersey, after visiting Miss Lizzie Handy. Poster Douglass and Norris Tennent were Cambridge, Md. visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Argen Myster, Mrs. Doris Tingle and Mrs. Virginia Henry are spending some time at Houston; also Mrs. Besle Neal. Kenneth Jones, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday here. Miss Versie Winder and father, Wm. Winder, attended the funeral of Mr. Deshields, at Jestersville, Md., a relative, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Waters, of New Jersey; Mrs. Anna Jackson and Mrs. Teenie Dredden of Philadelphia, attended the funeral of their sister, Miss Lizzie Branch, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prattis, of Chester, Pa., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cephus and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Nichols, of the Cedar View Farms. Mrs. Martha Waples and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Handy and family, Mrs. Minnie Walters, and Mr. Ryder, all of Bishop, Md. were visitors here Sunday. MILFORD MLFORD, Del.—The pastor and congregation of St. Paul M.E. Church had a sermon preached Sunday morning, by Dr. Alonso Scott, from England, a member of our group. He will give a literary program at the church Tuesday evening. The stewards will have a rally Sunday, October 12th. Mrs. Mary E. Reed and Mrs. Hilton Shockley, leaders. There will be a bake at the home of Mrs. Emma Deputy, Saturday evening. Angeline Mitchell and Elizabeth C. Shockley are on the sick list. There was a large attendance at Houston Mission, Sunday. The local alliance held an all day's meeting there. Some of the out-of-town visitors were: the Rev. and Mrs. Spellman, of Denton, and many others from Woodside, Chestertown, Pomona and other nearby towns. Collection was $61. The meals were very tastefully served at the home of Mrs. Lydia Johnson, by Mrs. Bessie Fisher, Mrs. Susan Brown, Mrs. Edna Turner and Miss Myrtle Turner. There will be a community service at Williamsville School, Sunday, October 12th, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. E. Hilton Shockley, teach VIOLA VIGLA. Del.-The Rev. G. S. Steller's wife, Linda, was the first to livered the Sunday morning sermt, "If ye love Me keep My commandments." Mary Walthorp worked at M. Plymouth School. Sunday afternoon the pastor and senior choir assisted in his third quarrel with the A.M.S. Miss Sodisa Cannon is attending high school in West Windsor, who has been on the stick list, has improved. Her Isaac Horlston is much improved. Isaac Horlston is much improved. Pupils of Vilea School having perfect attendance. Jennifer Lape, Marie Smith, Dotch McDowell, Roosevelt Loper, Rose Woodin, Hercules Loper, Roosevelt Woodin, Hercules Loper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilmer and grandmother, daughter Pawel Fowler, over the last 10 years, Mr. and Mrs. Coverlea Sondra, Sunday, at The Golden Star Lady Usher Board will meet at the residence of L. V. Smith, Monday, October 6. Thursday, October 9 there will be a social given to benefit the Golden Star Lady Usher Board. The Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Hovington and son, David Hovington, were able to attend their church at Woodside, October 5. Mrs. George Wallace Edward, Joseph Bolden, of Asbury Park and Mrs. Estella Bell, of Philadelphia, were the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Hovington, Sunday. REHOBOTH REHOBOTH, Del.-Miss Meudle Long in visiting her sister In Philadelphia, Mrs. Harley Johnson. Levin Hutchens, Misses Hannah and Cors Catherine Wakers motivated to Belair, Md. Gaffer and Withlindgard, PhDyx. Gaffer and Withlindgard filled Mr. and Mrs. Caster Wapker. Mrs. Anna Mma Wapker is sick. Solomon Jacobs visited Mr. Emma Wapker. Jacobs visited Mr. Emma Wapker. Mr. William E. Smith & G. Glover & Marries home supper at the hall, October 18. Mrs. Elizabeth Minyard visited Mrs. George Waples and family. DOVER DOVER, Del.-Some of the best citizens of Delaware, including the mayor of wood street, October 2 and organized an Independent Political Club for the purpose of standing character and equal rights of the standing character and equal rights of the following officers were elected: Thomas J. Gray, president; Joseph Navy, president; William Tunnell, secretary; W. Pitta, assistant secretary; Tunnell, secretary; manager and other officers were elected. The meeting was successful and it was decided that the mayor, manager and other officers will be on Friday, October 10. In last week were Mitchell E. and Albert E. Lawrence, Baltimore: Frank Allen Wimmington, Del.; Mr. E. Lawrence, Del.; SLAUGHTER NECK SLAGURKER NEK. Del—The home-coun- selling at Wesley Chapel was largely attended, and the service was conducted by the Rev. Robert Wapha. Three permeans were present: the Rev. Edwin E. Palmer, Edwin E. Palmer, Edwin E. Palmer, superintendent of Easton District; in the afternoon, by the Rev. John M. Millett, and in the evening, by the Rev. T. Kawahara. The following were elected officers of the Busy Workers of Parents' Teachers' Asso- The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Wro Weekly BY CARROLL NEWS Service $129 BOSTON, Mass.-Col. Joseph C. Dickerson, of the Eighth Illinois Regiment, who was held at the Stater Hotel during the last week, left for his home Friday, March 10, 2014, to attend New Bedford. He was the guest of Dr. and Mr. John Hahn Brew. He was a visitor last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. NOBERS of New Bedford, he was a visitor last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. NOBERS of Portland, he left for his home Saturday, after spending ten days with the guest of Mr. and Ralph Porter. MR. AND MRS. BOSS ROSS returned from New Bedford to friends in Baltimore and Washington. They were accompanied on their return by Miss MRS. MARGARET JONES left the city to attend a meeting of her sister. Before returning home she met the city's mayor, MRS. MARGARET GRANT left the city Tuesday for a brief business trip to New York. MERTON PHELPS, of Philadelphia, left for his home Tuesday, after spending ten days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. MISS ELIZABA RANDALL, of Montreal, left for his home Monday, after spending ten days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roh. MRS. MARGARET WILLIAMS, of Port Worth, arrived here on the guest boat. MISS ESSIE WILLIAMS, of New York, arrived here on the guest boat. MISS HARRIET BUNHAN, of the Harriet Bunhan House. MRS. LOUIS HARRIET, of where she will visit relatives. MISS BELENHOL, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. BECK L. Larkins, for a month, left for the family law. HENRY GROVE, MISS MILLIAN JACKSON, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George JACK MRS. LILLIAN STEVENS returned home Monday from Washington, where she spent ten days visiting relatives and friends. MISS ETHEL ORGEN, of London, N.H., arrived there Sunday to visit relatives and friends. She will be guest at the Harriott Tubman House. MR. AND MRS. FRANK LAWSON, of Bridgeport, were visitors here last week; the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold's Teds, MRS. JAMESON, and TEDDY, were the city's Teds. The Philadelphia, where she will spend one month visiting friends. MRS. R. L. IRISH, of Passaic, N.J., was a visitor here last week. She was domiciled at the Harriott Tubman House. MRS. JAMESON, of City Tuesday for Pittsburgh, where he will spend ten days visiting his parents. Before returning home he plans to visit his uncle in Cleveland. ARNOLD WHITE, of Chicago, left for his home Sunday, after spending three weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill's Hill. MISS ETHEL LAWSON, of Claremont Park, returned home Thursday from a vacation, spent in New York City. MISS LUCINDA MILKMAN returned home Friday from a visit of Winston, where she spent the summer with friends. ENTERTAINS VISITOR Mrs. Winifred Jackson entertained friends at her home Wednesday evening. In honor of Mrs. Grace Albert, the Detroit Carvington data department of the evening. Among guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Miss Evelyn Dukes, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landry, Miss Mary Spencer, James Montgomery, Harry Peters, Kenneth Jackson, Mrs. Elourna MRS. OLLIE JACKSON returned home on Monday after her father and mother-in-law, in Lawnside, N.J. She was accompanied by Mr. Jackson. MRS. KLEAZABY FRANKLIN returned home Tuesday from New York City, where she was married. MRS. MARY KING, of New Haven, Conn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence, LAWRENCE, of Providence, left for his home Tuesday, after spending ten days here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence. MRS. MARGARET WINSTON, of New York City, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emin Steyns, accompanied by her sister, Miss Krista Williams, of Brooklyn. HARRY PRAZLER, of Broadway, Cambridge, returned home Tuesday from a visit to New York. MISS MALISSA SMITH left the city Thursday for Atlanta, where she will spend three months visiting her parents. JOBN PARKER returned home from Washington. MISS EDNA JOHNSON entertained friends at her home Thursday. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Miss Claudia Winston, Mrs. Ruth Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barry, Mrs. Doris Jones, Arthur Blaock. Charles Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross, of New York City. MRS. LOUIBA A. BLAKE, wife of the late Rev. J. H. Blake, left for her home in Maryland, after spending several weeks here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Hopkins. THE RED RIBBON CLUB held a monthly meeting Friday evening, at the residence of Miss Sylvia Diggs, of Warwick Street. After the business of the meeting, the members enjoyed a bountiful collation. MISS MARGARET SAMPSON left the city Tuesday for New York City, where she will visit relatives and friends. MRS. CLAUDE JOHNSON returned home Monday after a ten days' vacation in Providence. MR. AND MRS. ELMER DUKES, of New York City, were visitors here last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd. MISS CLEMENTINE WILLIAMS, of Brooklyn, left for her home Friday, after spending three weeks here as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Grey. MRS. MARtha HALL entertained a few friends at her home Tuesday evening, with and Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Miss Leona Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gregory, Miss Treine Wilson, James Gordon, John White and Miss Barbara Freeman. MISS JOSEPHINE DAVIS, of Philadelphia, arrived here Monday, to visit relatives, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Rose Jones, PSTER HARRIS, of Columbia, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, last week. MISS VERA WARINGTON, of Baltimore, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Franklin, for three weeks, left for her home Thursday. BECENT NUPTIALS PHILIP P. BECILTON, 36 Holyoke Street, and Miss Phyllis Grant, of West Medford, were married Wednesday evening, at the par-conage of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. W. S. Ravenell ofclating. CHARLES EVANS, of Braddock Park, and Miss Adele Callender, of 732 Tremont Street, were married Thursday evening at the home of The Rev. G. C. Williams, a pastor of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Church, offlated. THE VIRGINIA CLUB, whose membership consists of former residents of that state, will celebrate its 23rd anniversary. Thursday, October 9th. The affair will be held at the Anne Shepard House. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Nannie Coleman, president of the Robert M. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Julia Johnson, vice-president, and Mrs. Pauline Evans, chairman of the educational committee. MISS OLIVIA MORRIS, of Norfolk, arried here Tuesday, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Johnson. MONON E. M. The place guests attending the Republican dinner, held at the Copley Plaza Hotel, last week were: Mr. and Mrs. David E. Crawford, Joshua Crawford, Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson, J. Solomon Gaines, Descon Minor Hamlin, Munroe Mason, Mrs. Edna Goodell and Mrs. Mary Milby. Ebenezer Baptist Church Plans have been formulated for the annual fall rally which will be held on the second Sunday, to raise $2,500 to complete payments of the mortgage, which will eliminate debts. COLUMBUMS AVE. A. M. E. Zion Church The Rev. Dr. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion election. President, Marion Thomas, vice-president, Margie Lopez, secretary, Alder Collins, publicly secretary, Beulah Thomas; treasurer, Doris Collins; program chairman, Vinla Watson. The local Preschool's Alliance will be at Bilson: Church, Sunday, October 12th. SAYS WIFE LE HOME FOR LOVE NEST Man Obtains Divorce After Mate Deserts to Live with Another. Husband Made Guardian Little Girl. Offering proof that his wife, Myrle Streets, deserted him to establish a love nest with another man, Myrle Street; was granted an absolute divorce in the circuit court, Friday. In his declaration before an examiner, Streets testified that his wife, Myrle Street, established a loveness at 425 Durham Street, with her paramour, Robert Walker, deserting their five-year-old child, Mabel Streets, whose disclosure, was married at Farm. ille, Virginia, on February 13, 1922. Witnesses appearing in Streets's behalf corroborated the evidence, maintained a home for the child with his mother acting as guardian. The father was granted the legal custody of his mother by Roy S. Bond, attorney, for the main STABBER GIVEN YEAR TERM With Miss Harriett Dunaway, 32, Register Street, exhibiting a bandaged head and wounds of the body of her brother, William Johnson, her with a penknife, stabbing her eleven times, Walter Johnson, 38, 619 Montgomery Street, was sentenced to 10 years in Correction after a charing in the Southern police station, Thursday. Connecticut Connecticut BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—Elder and Mr. James Williams, of the Charles Street Church of God and Saints, of Christ welcomed the saints and elders from Washington, D.C. and Newark, N.J., to a serpent from Friday, sundown to Monday morning sunrise. The elders and saints left for their homes Tuesday evening, accompanied by Elder Williams. The party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Len Tard, 35 Summer Street, Tuesday evening, was largely attended. Mrs. Daly Star, of 72 Johnson Street, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weston, Philadelphia. Mrs. Flora Turpin, of Baltimore, M.A. ended her vacation with her sister, Mr. U. Payton, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Payton and daughter, Mrs. Jenny Watkins, accompanied her home, motoring to Washington, D.C., on their return; also visiting relatives in Baltimore, New Jersey and New York City. I'm very sorry that Mrs. Taylor, of Baltimore, put out the report that Mrs. Levenis Cole, formerly of Baltimore, was dead. Mrs. Cole is very much alive.—Frank Cole, 385 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, of Peterborough, WI, and Mrs. Clara Wilson, over the week-end. Saint Daly Evans, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. James Williams, Charles Street, D.C., spend the week-end with Mrs. Grace James. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell mounted the stage, with Mrs. Friend's. The price of Baskedley Street, entertained guests from Washington, D.C., the past week. Mr. and Robert Tulliver, of Washington, D.C., were the guests of Ms. Elder Lawrence, Fulton Street, over the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West, of Red Zebra, were the guests of Mrs. Fred Bagen, of the Green Laster, Morris Curran motorized with friends to Wailua Nims was appointed to a firm in the County Court House, October fifth. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Davis, of Willett J. D. Davis, at dinner, J. D. Davis, at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banks were the masters and Mrs. David Hartis, of Hartford, Conn. Thomas Dean. of Johnstown, Pa. spent the summer with his mother, Mrs. Dale Wheeler. Richard Simmets, of Boward Avenue, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Willis, of Philadelphia, over the week-end. Mrs. Mamie Little, of Bibion, Mass, a week with Mrs. Beale Brown, Creston, Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Bruce entertained friends from New Milford, Conn, the帕帕, and Mrs. Joseph Logan were visited by friends from Hartburg, Pa, over the帕帕. Mrs. Prayer Harles, of Port Chester, KA, was the guest of Mrs. Catherine Valentine Tennessee PARIS PARIS, Tenn. - The Intercultural League meets with the White League church, white church, white James D. Burton, intercultural secretary of the Stakes of New York, and the Indian Embodiment of the colored high school movement was made; also that trumpet guitars were played. The Rev. J. Q. Johnson, pastor of Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church, was among the colored, while John Richard was chosen for the white. Hon. J. D. K. FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE was closed at Warren A. M. Church, where the trumpet guitars were played. President H. J. Hibriton, accompanied by Mr. Britton, met the meeting, honoring the pasting elder and wife, president of the music academy, and head of the arts board; also the pastor, the Rev. H. M. E. Haham. The woodson, of Jackson, gave a barton recital at the auditorium of Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Friday evening, and head of the music department at Lone College, Jackson. They were taken to the home of the music department at the home of Mr. Guy Cherry. THE REV. J. Q. Johnson was recently Lone Rock, Ark. to serve as accountant to the bishop in the Tennessee Conference at Nashville, October 18th, and the conference at Tahannah, October 18th, and the Tennessee Conference at Jackson, October 18th. HENRY LOVING, Sr. has opened a new school in the city and also connected with the store. He is also the owner of New Hope School and Oke Gore Park princery in the interest of the high school. He is the principal of McKenzie Tenn. Billed the public at the Mt. Zion School. A CONCERT was given Friday events at the high school Bird Crane, Mrs. Orena president, Mrs. Wille Hegar was the retress. MRS. BIRDIE LOVE, 2525 East Washington Street, is able to be up again. She will be there. has been REV. A. L. ALLEN, assisted by the REV. J. B. Smith, of Memphis, commited the funeral services of Dave Mibert, Tremont MISS MABELLA PARTEE, who is attending Central High School, is from Tremont and not Milan, as was stated in the past. MASTER CORNELIUS ERVIN was a master in Clarksville last week, guest of honor at Will Smith has returned from Corsica. Keb. POMER PARLISIANS to be seen about the city last week were: Mr. Robert F. Miller, Father; Mr. Mattine Toney, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles Leah, Quebec, Canada; Mr. Lewi, New York; Charles McPhail, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles Memphis—dropped over with his parents a few day. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Levin. Church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday. 12th Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert F. Miller, pastor of the 12th Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly 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 Invents Auto Brake STON, Mass.—(ANP)—Arthro used of this车 has invented a type of auto brake. He has been instructed to use it the past few weeks and has atted the attention of the leading brake manufacturers and it is reported that he has received several orders. Instead of using compressed air, from the compression stoke of a motor is used. This locks the instantly. Mr. Reed has been asking on this invention for the air chime that he used to increase the horsepower of a motor. CHICAGO EMPLOYMYENT CHICAGO -- (ANP) -- George W. Gritin, superintendent of the Illinois Tree Employment Bureau, gives the allowing report on employment for the month of August. registrations Wanted Referred Placed Men ..... 800 377 380 347 Women ..... 767 280 279 250 Total. 1.647 657 659 597 NUMBERS RACKET By "BILL" Gosh, two close shaves this week have my head swimming. But then you know there's no use to cry over spilt milk. I am going and milk an- That 625 is staying out around the corner rather long, but I’ll stick it when it does slip around. Let me tell you, 625, 640, 916 and 523 straight look good to me. Don’t forget to combine on 427, 721, 610, 361 and 502. Writing Number My Guess 284 October 2 288 89 October 3 289 602 October 4 084 420 October 6 332 716 October 7 916 CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Participate free. American Detective System, 2180-D Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-DALERLS - 220 daily, selling Negro company, 222 W. 123rd Street. New York. 222 W. 123rd Street. New York. GOMEN-DONT SUFFER WITH FEMALE Medicine Medicare Oklahoma City OK Ukrainy in Merry Gourge Love in Gourge of a gobble MIXTAC RHEEER RHEEER MIXTAC RHEEER LODGE STONES. Rau. An ashing. Compelling. 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This practice dates back to Biblical days, when burning Incense was believed to have miraculous power for the good. Then the priests, wise men and alburned Incense with similar faith. The amazing new Incense known as "Lucky Stars" contains certain things which were used in crude form thousands of years ago. But now it is pressed into odd-shaped Stars, and each one branded with the "Lucky Star." The odor is wonderful, and they are very useful. Try them yourself, according to directions in each package and see. Send $1.00 for a full-size box of "Lucky Stars" or 25¢ for a trial package to-day. Money back if you are not and they are very Friendly. Please direct to directions in package and to full-size "Lucky Star" or "Money back if you delighted. LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. Dept. NW 100 W. Street Cincinnati, Ohio Clearing House 6-IN-1 COMBINATION 1 can Combination Dream Incense, 1 combination Dream Book for 1830, 1 combination Dream Book for 1830, dream book-2d part N. Y. Clearing House reports past 8 (six) years— Rabbits Foot Charm, 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring, 1 piece Lodge Stone, 1 Dragon Stone, 1 Chinese Good Service and Good Luck in play. Send 35 cents stamps as deposit with order. Pay postman $28.0 C. O. D. Pay postman $28.0 F. O. D. College Station, New York Win Daily l COMBINA ON Game Sheet t COMBINA direction to play. I NUMBER direction to play. I NUMBER LOVESTONE. I can GO DREAM DREAM. I FREE FREE DREAM DREAM. I FREE DOPE how to make a HI. Elev. Week with CLEARING HOUSE? with CLEARING amount or $1.00 or money order or postman $1.83 C. O. D. AddRESS. SALE F33, 200 W. 133 St. New York. ARE SUCCEED In Everything You Understand Look the World in the Face- What You Want and Fear Me If You Have T YO Husband Business Wife Jobs Friends Love CONTROL OR ANYTHING WRITE T BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY NORFOLK, Va. —(ANP)—According to a report compiled by M. Conrad Martin, cashier of the Danville Va., Savings Bank and Trust Company, Virginia ranks first among the states of the nation in Negro bank-operating seven and operating seven are located in Virginia. The total capital of these seven banks is linked to $337,000, surplus and unduplicated $128,000, total resources $586,000, total resources and liabilities of these banks are $212,000. Banks are located Richmond, Staunton, Danville, Richmond, Staunton, Danville, and Suffolk. Richmond has two. Garage Washers Organize BROOKLYN, N.Y.—(ANP)—George Scalise, vice-president of the Garage Association, New York, Union Local 272, of Greater New York, and Head of the organization in Brooklyn, states that this union has established a free employment bureau for its employees, and came as a result of the high prices charged for jobs, by employment agencies, that secured jobs for auto- and truck drivers. Brooklyn, one hundred and fifty men have already been employed by the Kings County Garage Owners' Beneficial Association, consisting of employees through this union employment agency. EMBALMERS FROM ILL. SOCIETY CHICAGO.—(ANP)—A group of men and women who set out to organize the Illinois Embalmers Association, a national organization of the embalming and Funeral Directing" elected the following officers: Sherman Saxon, president; vice-president Clark Waterford heads the membership committee. Let Me Tell You about you but business about you. a f a i r s, friends, enemies lucky interesting and important interesting and important affairs of your life Send 25 cents stamps of your country) for Partial Testimonials I hold Testimonials from grateful clients in India. S. & C. America, Africa, S. & C. America, Africa, countries, where English is spoken and I refund dissatisfaction. S in c e mony. love skills. friends, enemies lucky days and many other interesting and important and affairs of your life as indicated by Astrology. Send 25 cents stamps of your country for Partial Scientific and Individual. I hold Testimonials from grateful clients in India, England, China, U.S.A., S. & C. America, Africa, in fact from all the countries, where English is spoken and I refund money in all cases of dissatisfaction. Since long, Private Astrological Adviser to the Aristocracy of Birth and Intellect. Write your name, address, and date of birth plainly in block letters, Address: "Pundit Tabore." (Dep. 415-AI, Upper Forjett Street, Bombay vil. British India, Orange to India is 5 cents The politics situation in India does not interest with my clients' letters and remit- ances or with the execution of their orders. The Post Office work is being carried on as usual. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Until now only the rich, wealthy and high priests were the only ones that could get it, but now we have gathered it from the seven points of the earth and you too can obtain it. We have a sweet brider of good luck in the world. Be convinced of the amazing wonders in this powder to bring you good luck. We have a secret good friend to you and keeps evil ones away. This secret powder has all the good things in it. We have a magnetic Sand, Love Powder, Money bringing lukes bags, holy oil and Dragon bloods. You will be all your wishes. Get happy at all. FREE-FREE-FREE A bottle of genuine New Orleans Van Van containing the oils of the anointed, with full special directions for you to use. But you should order at once. Send no money. Pay the postman just $1.00 plus a few cent postage when he brings it to you. Money back if not delighted. Remember, order at once. Just print or write your name and address and send it to New Orleans Importing Co., 201 E. 35th Street, Chicago, Illinois, and we will send this to you at once, so you can get a quick start to happi GOOD LUCK Incense, Hurb Ter, Bleach Cream, Hair Palm Advents-agents wanted. Alexander, Box M-98, College Station, New York. o-18. H. P. Dream Boo. "Toni's Tip Sheet, B. O. Dream Book, the Lucky Star Dream Book and the 830 Combination Dream Book. 图 Which carries the New York Clear- ing House statement. Retailers in New York can obtain all of these books from Stationery Store, Seventh St. N.W. DIGITS RACKET Continued from Page 1 machine, visible from the street, was operated by a young woman, who summed up the digits, oblivious to all the pell mell rush. Watch Dogs Watch Men and women run back and forth behind a partition which is said to be where the collections are carried. Anyone approaching the door of the partition is scrutinized by three or four men standing around apparently idle. These are the watch dogs. Their duty is to prevent hijacking or to frustrate robberies, not to watch for cops. They walk around nonchalantly with one hand or both into trousers pockets which have bulges that depose they are armed. Plck-up Men Use Cars Ford and Chevrolet cars for the pick-up men occupy all available spaces to have specially constructed motors and to be capable of great speed. The bright, light, one person stated that sandwiches them to make them hold the road. Bullet and shatter proof glass pro-tects parts from holdup and bleed. Pretty Girls Used Pretty women are being used by the racketeers to sit in store front windows. The plan is very popular and there is always a crowd of men around trying to get in a number or attempting to make a mash. They get-takers as the men, and no matter what type store one enters, the first query is "Numbers?" All other business stands still in the store, and one seems to appreciate your trade if you do not want to make a play. Floor Filled with Adding Machines The game is universal here, and the only fear of the writers and pickup men is from possible robbery. One place in the 1300 block of Wylie was said to have the second floor filled with adding machines operated by young women and men. Two female joiners, together hold the calculations. Newstand Front, Gaming Rear One of the most motorious gambling dens in the city is located at Wylie and Townd Street. To outfit the place, it is just an ordinary newstand. Traveling to the rear of the store, one sees a man who sits at a table and a woman who modifies the players. Near the rear of the store one finds a stairway leading into a basement. Descends one once over and searches you well for weapons. A pocket knife about two inches long was removed from one Two Dice Tables Inside, there are two dice tables and three skin game tables, with men standing around them in this the time. But even in this atmosphere, the "numbers" hold their own with the other forms of vice. Writers walk through the room, and the winner is some winner at dice or cards may play as much as four or five dollars. Another, who has lost may not be able to do more than his last level or dip. Cops Stroll In. Stroll Out As the writer mounted the stairs of the joint and around a group of swearing gambblers two minions of the law, one with a cigarette dispenser and one with a knife, restedlessly around the store. After looking around they turned and strolled out of the place. The numbers writers wrote on the walls with his book continued writing the plays and did not so much as glance twice at the officers. Districts Set Up The organizations of Harris and Greenlee are the most popular ones, and as a result the ire of several members there. It is common talk that they have been forced to operate in only one section of the city, the Third Ward. The white backers of the Cochise County Election back the back of the city. Politicians, faced with a post-campaign debt estimated at around $80,000, are said to see in the numbers a chance to pay the amount the pockets of the gullible persons. THEY ALWAYS PAY With writers of Harris and Greenlee in all sections of the city, the two colored backers have the reputation of having never failed to pay. Writers are arrested spasmodically, but the general offense is that the man was wrong. Writers of other organizations are bootlegging for Harris and Greenlee. They make collections in their district, but it is said they are in the place of headquarters in the Willey county headquarters. Caution has to be used, as several men caught in the wrong district have been given severe drubbings. More than one killing can be laid directly to them. forced to be forced to 10 odds on the bingo numbers 800 to 1 odds on all numbers except doubles and triples. Until recently Harris and Greenlee were paying amount $100000. Their population disturbed political backers and they were forced to cut the prevailing odds to the lower figure on numbers 800 to 1 odds on the same digit then once. Bill Snyder There is another independent backer operating just off Wylie Avenue, 76 Fullerton Street. The backer is reputed to operate this place, which it is difficult to辨认 a stranger. A bell in a door situated along side of the store front with scores of card, tips, is used by runners and writers to ascend upper floors where the customary adding machines and hordes of found. Pittsburgh Leads Pittsburgh has gone a step further in the racket than other Eastern cities by the introduction of the "night numbers." At 8 o'clock the clearing house in the writers' congregate at their stations and hand in their sucker money. That business is soon cleared away by the bookstore adding machine operators. At host of lessees the hats are generally widely shortly after noon. Night Numbers At 8 o'clock at night, the "night numbers" conducted with dice instead of clearing figures make their appearance. Between the two coffers of money flows into the coffers of the syndicates. The player places his bets in the night game similar to that of the day. The winning number is determined by three dice rolled out on a table Every station conducts its "numbers" department just as openly as a meat market or grocery store is conducted. Nothing private, noth- How Agents are Paid The pay of the agents compares favorably with that of other occupations and surpasses that of many. The average runner or pickup man gets from $33 to $50 and may make his rounds at his disposal make his rounds of the sub- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 stations. The inside men like the bookkeepers get from $4 to $60 per week. The station operators get paid on percentage. The attractive women who sit in the store fronts are reported to receive in some instances a flat salary of $25 or $30 weekly; others work on commission. Aside from demoralizing business in the Wylie Avenue district because it is winked at by the law, the station's innovation of another racket and an increase in the printing business. Card and Book Tips At least thirty different cards and books claiming to give tips on the dressing, hairstyling, and front windows of nearly every store. Hundreds of persons with no idea of what the winners will be are being made rich by this book. The cards and books cost from 10 cents like "Tips," up to $1.25 like "Numbers Strategy." As many as and five thousand copies of one particular kind are often sold in a day. This writer in two days picked up or purchased nine cards, three envelopes, and five tips which sold from 10 cents each to $1.50. Printing offices say they have turned out as high as 27,000 copies of the strategy sells for one dollar; 31,000 copies were sent here from New York and 10,000 to Washington. A reporter about a sucker being born every minute may be cleansed from the few following figures. In several instances some of these orders had to be duplicated the next day because of a sell Four thousand copies of one card called "Tips" were printed by one card company called "Trips"; the "Clearing House," 5,000 The headquarters on Wylie Avenue in Dallas, Texas, houses books at one time, and duplicate the order when the supply is fast used Who Barons Are Very little could be learned of the private life of Pittsburgh's numbers that each possesses a fleet of cars used in the racket and high powered. Livered autos for their personal use are not used for cars to be used. Although living in an exclusive section and with ample funds, the men and their families said not to be society members. Both men said to be interested in real estate. "Woogy" "Woozy," his friends say, besides the country home with wide spaced lawns, luxurious rooms, gymnasium and auditorium, and trust fund for his wife and child and another trust fund for the education of his child. Everybody here says "Woozy" is the fairest and squatter in the town for mayor tomorrow and would be elected if Wylie Avenue had votes enough. When clients complain that runners won't pay off, "Woozy" checks up and pays on the property up to $1,000 bels on the turn of a card or the flip of a coin. Four Greenlee Homes "Woozy" Harris is listed in the telephone hook as a barber at 405 Wylie Avenue. The name of the Mrs. Helen Greenlee, Frankstown Road. Four places are listed under the Greenlee name, vl: 1323 Wylie, B1. Fullerton, 1213 Wylie, and the response place at Wylie Avenue. The name of these sales is said to be worth $27,000. Gus remodeled it. Snyder, a third Smoky city baron, is the famous smoker. He has wired a $6,000 stove and not thought much about it. Pittsburgh was alarmed recently when "Sny" was held up and robbed of $3,00 as he always carries a wad. Arrested two years ago for playing the numbers, "Sny" appeared in court for $7,000 in his boson to his bail ball. Its Law Lends Believe it or Not A story is told of a West Indian who came to Pittsburgh during the early days of the numbers craze and banked $1,000 a week through the simple method of getting the number from New York or utes past New York and then betting on the day's number before it was plessed in Pittsburgh. Another of his schemes was to secure from a New York expert accountant the first several hours in advance. If informed for example that the first two fixtures were 59, the West Indian put $5 each, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 597, 597 and 598. In this manner he pulled down $600 for several days straight. SAMPLE BUMP CARDBASES He samples of tip cards sold on Wylie Avenue: BIG CHIEF'S MIND Issued Weekly—Week Ending Oct. 15, 2013 4 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 4 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 4 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 4 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 A Rumanian's Idea—$02 280 692 U-WAN-A-HIT-TIP CARD PLAY two or more COMBINATIONS a day as indicated by arrows. If you want to return a CARD to your agent in good condition and will grant you the following issue FREAK. Ask all times. Issued weekly. $25 Cents. MADAM ALSTONS WORK-OUTS | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 0 | 1086 | 3 | 195 | 910 | 1488 | | 2 | 1975 | 6 | 124 | 4098 | 8357 | | 3 | 1654 | 2 | 123 | 4098 | 8357 | | 4 | 1654 | 2 | 123 | 4098 | 8357 | THIS COSTS 15 CENTS The following card is sold for 15 cents. It was made-up by, a printer: WILL GET IT! You have tried all others. Now try the best MISSING WILLIAM ARLINE 1213. Llewellyn Avenue, missing since September 14. WILLIAM ARLINE 1213. Llewellyn Avenue, weight. 120 lbs. short mustache; complexion, dark brown; built alim. WILLIAM GREEN, 20 N. Mount Street, weight. 120 lbs. height, 4 ft. 1 weight. 120 lbs. complexion, light brown skin. Wore a white striped jacket, gray skin. Wore a white striped jacket, gray skin. BESSIE HALL 1325 N. Chapel Street, missing since September 23; reported by Andrew Hall. Age. 25 yrs. height. 5 ft. 1 in. Wore red gingham dress and black shoes. LEROG MACON, 813 N. Olmor Street, missing since September 23; reported by Andrew Hall. Age. 25 yrs. height. 5 ft. 1 in. Weight. 138 lbs. complexion, brown skin. Wore blue suit and pink shirt. NYRETL WILLIAM ARLINE 1213. ETAON ETATOAIN missing since September 20; reported by Abraham Williams. 1527 W. Fairmount Avenue, weight. 120 lbs. complexion, light skin. THE COUNTRY REPORTER THE COUNTRY REPORTER Most pastors are on the receiving end of receptions, banquets, testimonials and the like and their congregations come in, then to them to mention them more fervently in his prayers. Not so with the Rev. John F. Monroe. A.B. pastor of St. Paul M.E. Church, Oxen Hill, Md., who gave a reception and Tuesday night at the parsonage in appreciation of the two months' vacation which they had given him this summer. Twenty-two guests were served a threecourse dinner. According to a correspondent in Jamaica, NY, the watchword of that city is "Th. Negro must build the ladder by which he is to climb. He must become a producer and not look to the other races for that which he can produce." Major Chambers, the owner of Ferry Farm on the Tidewater Trail and the Rappahannock River about eight miles from Fredericksburg, Va., raised four hundred barrels of corn on about 50 acres in spite of the drought. Members is the only Negro who owns a river farm in this section of Virginia. The eyes of a big audience of students and faculty members at A. and T. College, Greensboro, N.C., were opened wide with wonder when Max O. Cullen, lamb demonstration specialist of the National Livestock and Meat Board, did wonders with his knife in carving the carcass of a lamb into desirable cuts recently. As he went from one creation to another in cutting and forming the meat, the wonder grew until it climaxed with his transformation of a shoulder into a life-like resemblance of a duck. Mr. Cullen accompanied his demonstration with a talk in which he pleaded for a more general use of lamb meat, particularly the less popular portions. The lack of a steady demand for the middle sections and parts of the fore quarter, is what causes the price of the desired quarters to be so high. He demonstrated that an attractive cut of meat can be secured from any part of the animal. Mr. Murriel, the postmaster at Watoga, Va., has just dug and put into his cellar 40 bushels of white potatoes in spite of the drouth. William Green, 21, Wilbert Gardiner, 16, and Leonard Madden, 21, took part in a contest in measuring wheat at New Chapel Md. recently. They were asked to measure sixty bushels of wheat averaging ten bushels per minute. Our correspondent told me to mention whether or not any of the contestants had an edge on the other two, so we'll call it a draw. As the first Tuesday in November draws near, echoes and sentiments from the various political groups throughout the states, drift into our desks. The small state of New Jersey seems quite active politically. From Asbury Park comes this statement: The people of Connecticut compete against the taints of the G.O.P. and there will be a change in many of the voting districts if the so-called candidates don't stop their hoodwinking the masses with so many facts. Don't listen, but watch them and remember them at the ballot box." In the primary election in Georgetown, Del., a rumor that the Democratic party tried to stop the Negro vote was used all Negroes to vote Republican. From Bridgeport, Conn., comes the report of a women's political organization, known as the Negro Women's Republican Club. Officers are Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, president. Mrs. Sarah B. Ross, vice president. Mrs. BUS EXCURSION To North East Annual Co Freewill Bay Wilson, N. C.—Thursday BUS LEAVES 369 W. PRESTON Committee: L. H. Davenport, Rev. L. ROUND TRIP $10.50—Return November Throat and Lung Balsam To North East Annual Conference of the Original Freewil Baptist Church For Long-Standing Stubborn, Hacking Cough, For Catarrall Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, Loss of Fitness A desirable support treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and Involving Diseases, Price $1 and $2 Bronchial Cough. Svrup It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It relieves that shortness of breath. It makes you split up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the With this use Blas' Cold and Grip Capsule. Price $1 and $2. Asthma Syrup It relieves shortness of breath. It atops that tickling cough and wheezing. It makes you split up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. With this use Blaas' Asthma Smoke, $ price $1 and $2. Cold and Grip Will cure a cold in one day break up chilla and fever over night. 500. Children's Cough Svrup For coughs, colds, tightness in chest, bronchitis, cough, cough, hoarseness. Price $5c and $10c. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated TONSILS Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. $5c. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, try a glass of water. For stomach, pain after eating, and all stomach troubles, price $1. Stomach and Liver Regulator For billiness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, sour, gaseous, all stomach, intestinal troubles, Price $1 and $2 Cczema and Itch Remedy Eczema, letter, carter's itch, ring worm, saggy eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Price $1 and $2 BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE AND GET WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED . . . --- Male Help is Requested Flemen, Brakeman, Bagagemayer: col- lor $150-$250 monthly. Experience not necessary. 277 Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. tt. WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT for Men-Women, 18-55; $125-$250 month. About jobs mailed FREE. Write, Instruction Bureau, 334 St. Louis, Mo. today. MISCELLANEOUS WHY BE LONESOME? Join America's leading colored correspondence club. Receive interesting letters, photos. Refresh member email, manage mail. Absolutely confidential. Write Box 373, Alhambra, California. (Stamp send). N-1 BECOME A HE & BALIST. Wonderful opportunities for you in this work. We teach you at home. Correspondence course teaching the properties and use of Herbs to help you learn. Easy to use. Establish your own business as Herbalist. Write Dept. C. Dominion Hibernation College. 18 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, BC. O-25 SUCCESS—CONCENTRATION Helping Hand Incense Powder Made of the very best ingredients, highly scented and made for people right along. Gives perfect satisfaction when all others fail. Sample Large, Large, Large. Run your order to LEO, Large, 1728 Savannah St., N. W. DOLGAN, D.C. BLOOD DISEASES—No matter How Bad or Old the Case Or What's the cause, send for FREE booklet or pamphlet. We can help you use successfully for over 25 years. The most severe and chronic cases. Write now Dr. F. Purnell 179 W. St. Washington, Room 11 APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Electric lights and bath. Reasonable price. Apply J. C. Lewis, 434 Plaidadelphia Avenue, Egg Harbor City to BANKS—In loving memory of my dear friend, Franklin, who departed this life one year ago, September 18, 1930: The face I loved so dear. Silence is the voice I loved to hear. To far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember him who once knew To hear his voice and see his smile, He has a smile. By his devoted friend, MADELINE McGOWN, Annapolis, Md. FOR ADOPTION—Six months old girl, light, black hair. Dr. E. Capacca, 791 Main-st., Springfield, Md. AFRO VISITORS John R. Jackson, D.C. E. Denderon, Rico Washington, D.C. Blake. James Blake Atkinson Mrs. James D. Blake, James Blake, Atlantic City, M.J. Mrs. Katherine Finkley, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles W. Long, Pocomoke City, Md. Thomas H. R. Clarke, F. Morris Murray, James F. Collins, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Tressle Gordon, corresponding secretary. From Leonardtown, Md. comes the statement that all voters are getting ready to mark their ballots on November 4 for the candidates who believe in a square deal for the Negro. At the same time we are informed that a number of them from the first district attend the D. C. Republican Party, Friday, October 3, at Leonardtown. Does that mean a decision or an investigation? Conference of the Original Artist Church May, October 30th, 1930 ST., 12 P. M., OCTOBER 27TH S. Staten, Miss Annie E. Williams, Chr. er 3. One-half deposit on all tickets. IN DRUG BUSINESS ON BLASS 408-410 N. Gay St. su These Are Not Patent Medicines—T PRICES $1 MAIL ORDERS MUST BE CASH OR MO Liquids, $1.25- Keep This Ad For TRUSSES Crutches, Douche Pans BLASS R Druggist N-F-R-V-I-N-F For extreme nervousness, aleph- lenesis, headaches, headaches, dependency, lump in throat, quivering in stom- oma, or disorder's price $1; mailled $2. Tonic Nux and Iron The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a regenerator, helps restore your health, strength energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the blood and muscles of your body and puts flesh on you. Also regulates th. bowels. Price $1 and $2. Kidney-Bladder Tea For weak Kidnef and Gladder. Stop getting up at night. For back- ache and pain localized to the lombar and flammation of the Baldir. It eliminates the acid from the urethra and prevents rheumatism. Price $1 and $2. Hot Flushes Women between 40-45, due to her breast cancer. For $11, Flushes, Profuse Perspiration, then Cold Sweats, Nervousness, Nervousness, Irrritability, and Excitability. . These conditions will be received Special Remedy, Price $1 and $2. For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammation, tumor, headache, depotitions, tumage, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pleurisy, pain in side. Price $1, $2 and $5. Nerve-Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness and elephrenism, - twitching, nervous glypsophaga, headache, depotitions, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Price $1 and $5. INU YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE AN BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES LOCAL DEATHS Sidney, Thomas, 57, 1817 Cavanaub-st. B butter, Octavia, 43, 1723 Davison-st. Vessels, Roberta, 70, 867 Linden-av. Meikins, James, 21, 581 Orchard-st. Serwell, Frank, 39, 1826 Division-st. Bromley, Rham, 11, 1310 W. Lexington-st. Smith, Henry, 74, 402 S. Dallas-st. McKay, William, 38, 122 N. Caroline-st. Grant, Pearl E. 9, 105, 1513 Mosher-st. Johnson, Rham, 50, 715 Cumberland-st. Miller, Helen, 20, 1813 Division-st. Romulus, Romulus, 7 mos 2024 Avon-st. Riley, William A, 50, 831 N. Fremont-st. DeShields, William, 71, 615 Carlson-st. Larking, John H, 45, 718 M. Muberry-st. Lee, William, 63, 805 N. Caroline-st. Buchanan, Cecalyn, Cecalyn-st. Larking, John H, 45, 718 M. Muberry-st. Merick, Mabel, 25, 119 N. Pine-st. Howard, Mabel, 25, 119 N. Pine-st. Watkins, Florence B, 30, 106 W. Cross-st. Benns, Elizabeth, 60, 103 N. Caton-st. Miller, E, 63, 804 N. Wolf-st. Schonts, Fannie, 5 mos, 724 Grindall-st. Miller, E, 63, 804 N. Wolf-st. Clark, Amie M, 63, 117 Little Sister of Poor. Cobbs, Louis, 71, Pratt & Jefferson-st. Harris, Getriff, 4, 106 Oxford-st. Burges, Haryl, M, 22, 12-2 st. Burges, Martha, 32, 223 N. Vincent-st. Jackson, Samuel, Walker-st. Rogers, Moss, 35, 34 W. Biddle-st. L. Brown, 31, 34 W. Biddle-st. L. Ladson, Richard. 31, 413 N. Mount-st. Carter, Mary, 49, 1922 Pennsylvania-va. Brown, Mary, 49, 1922 Pennsylvania-va. Baby, Baby, 10 hrs. 277 N. Dellas-st. Baby, Baby, 10 hrs. 277 N. Dellas-st. LOCAL MARRIAGES RIVERS-MAYS—Richard R., 48; Emma, 42 1027 Eldridge Street. PRICE-ANDERSON—Nelson L. 28, 428 N. Carrollton Avenue; Elizabeth, 23. BOWMAN-DINGLE-James A., 22, 821 S. Hanover Street; Lilly 18. GRAHAM-DAVIS-Archie A. Jr., 27, 1027 Sighth Street, Washington, D.C.: Rosebud L., 26. LEE-JORDAN-Thomas E. 23, 503 N. Mount Street; Beatrice, 21. PURNELL-DICKENS—Riley N., 25, 919 Pierce Street; Marnis L., 27. MATTHEWS-PARK-Hiram L., 21, 3112 LEON, Wood, Name: Emma L., 20. LUCAS-WATTS-Charles R., 43. Widower, 101 Hargrove Street; Lilly, 48, 420. ROBINSON-REED—William D., 52, 420. Widower, 51, Robbins Street, Cambridge, Md.; Marnie, 51, 420. TENNESSEE-PEGAUSE—Paul, 40, 420. 2430 Oak Street; Marnis L., 24, 420. BAYSON-OWEN, Anita B., 19, 892 N. Carrollton Avenue; Anna B., 16. ENGRAM-JOHNSON—James H., 25, 1828. Etting Street; Emma M., 24. MOORE-FRANCE—Charles, 24, 518 N. Dallas Street; Myrtle V., 21. BURTON-OWEN—Carrier, 19, 808 N. Carlton Avenue; Anita B., 18. ENGRAM-JOHNSON—James H., 25, 1828. Etting Street; Emma M., 24. Mckee-Harrick—Clarence, 37. 507 N. Parrish Street Street; Marie, 36. divorced. WILSON-ELSEY—Carroll, 22, 1635. Monu HALL-HANDY—Clarence L., 28, 1014 Carl LAME-WILLIAMS—Earl D., 18, 1521 Shields Lalley, Aldery; Cherry, HOLT-CORNELL—Louis L., 21, 838 W Sera- lina WILLIAMS—Oedeta L., 22, BLAKE-MCANT—Paul, 27, 1002 Jordan Raven; Avenue; HUNTER-NUNSUN—Hunley J., 46, 1838 Madison Avenue; Lillie L., 27, divored. WHITE-HUNTER—Ruben C., 21, 827 Forrest WIGGINS-WILMORE-McKinley, 35, 111 N. Striker Street; Lola L. 25. 14 Taxis in K.C. Fleet KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(ANP)—Sam's Taxi Fleet is doing its share towards giving employment to Negroes in this city. The company has 100 employees, 260 seats and has 28 full-time employees. Twenty-five of the men are driving, one is a mechanic, and two are telephone operators. Each driver is uniformed so that the driver has full protection from irresponsible men. GAY ST. FOR 50 YEARS R Druggist OPEN SUNDAYS Baltimore, Md. Priced and Tried Remedies for 85 Years $11 AND $2 SIZES E ACCOMPANIED WITH DONEY ORDER —Tablets, $1.10 —Future Reference P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Caerrh of the Bladder or Running Range Inflammation. Price $1 and $2 FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended for Fluttering, Bronchial Pain, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fainty Feeling, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, Tongue Nervous Heart. Price $1 and $2. For Constipation, gaseous stomatitis may occur after meals; heartburn; y, cessive belching, sour stomach, palms after meals; stomach disorders. Price $1 and $2. High Blood Pressure Tablets Symptoms: Dizzy spells, pain in toes, numbness, attacks, weakness and weakness and sleepiness. Price $1 and $2. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Burning, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, if given in preparations, prevents spasms. Price $0 and $1. Tape Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in 24 hours. Pric. $1 and $2. The cast Guilder and Strength- generer for Lost Manhood, Nervous- ness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, detritus and impatience. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn-out system. Price $1 and $2. AND GET WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDER **TROMAS-DAVERPORT NUFTIALS** solenized it last Thursday evening when Misa J. Clementine Davenport, of Folly, became the bride of R. M. Thomas of Petersburg, of Petersburg, and Mrs. W. E. Davenport, and Mrs. W. E. Davenport, Yellow and green was the color scheme, evergreen. Mrs. Ruth Cuthan sang, "O! Sun I Love Thee." riff which the groom, entered the living room by his wife. To the strains of Llohengra's wedding march, played by Mrs. O. L. Ruffin, the performer of Blanche Smocks, of White Stone. The Rev. H. M. Ruffin, pastor of Shiloh Church, performed the very tivy in a tivy with train and wreathe of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of roses and ferns and white saint slippers. A reception followed the ceremony. The following day the couple their home, in Berkshire, where they will make their home. Mrs. Thomas was one of the public school, teachers of Duncan High School, of Duncan High School of Washington, D.C., and received her normal school training at the Virginia school, the following schools: Blue Stone and Harmony Academy, Keysville, Hygela Graded School, Polly, and County Training and High School, Reedville. Mr. Thomas is a progressive business man of Petersburg. BANNISTER-COLLINS CHRISTIANBURG. Va. — Wednesday, October 1, at 8:30 p.m. Royals, Bassett, Collins, of Blackburg, were married at the First Baptist Church here, with the Rev. Fern, evergreens and cathedral candles formed a setting for the bridal party. Before the wedding, the Dancing, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Mays. Miss Mays played "Lieberstraum" by Lily, softly, breaking into the wedding march as the bridal party left the The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Leve Colonna, of the bride's family. She and her carried a bouquet of killarney roses and swanholes. She also Collins, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and other attendants. Emmaux Clark, Annie McCannhaman, Louise Mayo, Annie C. Page, Lucy Colonna and Mildred Morgan. She and her carried bouquets of roses and garden flowers. The groom was Matthew McRae, Mr. Eureen, the groommen and ushers were: Messrs. James W. Nichol, John Nowlin, Emmaux Campbell, Emmaux Campbell, William Lewin and George Campbell. She was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Out-of-town guests from Roscoe, Radford, Philadelphia, Pulsaki and ROBINSON-BROOKS BEL AIR, Md.—The announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Henry Robinson, Baitonian of Baltimore, to place later in the month. BENNIS-GREEN CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Bethel A.M.E. parsonage was the scene of a pretty but quiet marriage last Monday afternoon, when Mr. Michael M. Michaels, Md., were married by Dr. P. A. Scott. They will reside in their home-town, St. Michael. BENHILL-MINUS VIOLA, Del.—James Thomson was recently married to Miss Alice Minus of Woyong, Md. BIRDY-ARMSTRONG BURSERY, Park, N.J.—The Rev. J. H. Ashby, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of this city, was married to Miss Alissa Minus of Woyong, Md. J. W. Lee, of Redbank, N.J., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wood, September 30, the ceremony and his wife left for a trip to Niugata Falls, Cleveland, and other points. They will be at home to their friends on October 18 at 116 Union HOWELL-WHITE PORTSMOUGH, Va.—Mrs. Margaret Howell, of 1401 Edinburgh Street, announces her home, White August 6th. The couple are making their home at 922 Mapin Street. CARBUTHERS-BYERS PARIS, Tenn.—Mrs. Ada Carners, of 1401 Edinburgh Street, welcomes Nathaniel Byers Sunday evening at 6:30 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byers, by the Rev. R. B. Cham, assisted by Presiding Elder J. H. Britten of Nashville. Forty guests were present. A reception followed the ceremony. POCOMOKE CITY, Md.—Steward Edward of this city and Miss Susie Davis, of Marlton Station, were quietly married Wednesday, October 1, 2015, by celebrating. DRUMMOND-SMITH POCOMORE CITY, Md.-Miss. Josephine Smith became the bride of Joseph Drum- ming in the ceremony at the paroage. mound in John Church, the Rev. E. H. Purcell竖 Gall-Stone Tablets Symptom: Jaundice, habitual infection, pain in 'in stomach passing around to right shoulder, then cold sweats, nervouness; vomiting it and dark circles. Price $1 and $2. Blass Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, itching and protruding Pile. Itives instant infection, pain in 'in stomach passing need, so don't suffer any longer- a get a box today, 500 and $1. Blood Tonic-Purifier For Skin Bleidles, scruples and itching, skin diseases, inh- herited blood diseases, scrofulous sore, itching, patches on body, on chlores on body and body. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Syphilitic Blood For Syphilic Sorese, and Rheu- matism, Chanrese and Chanrolea, on Tongue, Hair Falling Out In Spot. Price $1.50 $2.50, $3.00 A vegetable compound for the treatment of diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. It is used in a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made sick. With these tablets use Blas' With these tablets use Blass' Douche Powder. LEUKO Douche Powder No married woman should be without this sanitary Wash. Antiseptic Powder allays irritation, itching, Congestion, Inflammation. Cleansing. Cooling and Healing. Price 60c. and $1. When Ordering by Mail Cut This Ad Out And place an (X) beside the medicine you can annotize P. O. Box 1212 and write your name and address plainly on this coupon and mail to BLASS, Druggist 408-410 N. Gay St. Baltimore, Md. Minister Says Wife Deserted Him For Boy Friend; Asks Divorce FORMER TRINITY PASTOR SEEKS DIVORCE The Rev. Luke G. Reynolds Says Wife was Unfaithful. DESERTED HIM Mate Resides in N.Y.; He Keeps Children. (Raprint from last week's City Edition) Church and society circles received a severe shock when it was learned that the Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, 2020 Druid Hill Avenue, had instituted proceedings for an absolute divorce on grounds of misconduct against his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Reynolds, in the circuit court, Thursday. In the bill of complaint filed through the law offices of George W. Evans, attorney, it was stated that the couple were married March 11, 1908. They resided together until November 30, 1929, when the wife abandoned her home. The bill filed by the minister further declares and charges that since their marriage, Mrs. Reynolds has misconducted herself with various men whose names will be disclosed on the day of trial. The offenses of misbehavior have not been condoned by the husband since his discovery of them, nor has he lived or co-habited with his wife since. Asks Custody of Children Records accompanying the bill of complaint show that there are three children born as a result of the marriage. They are Mrs. Alma Brown, married; Vivian, age 10, deceased; the father seeks the legal custody of the latter two who are now residing with him. A petition and order of publication were issued against the wife, who is reported to be living in New York, commanding her to appear in person or a divorce show cause why a divorce should not be passed. Resigned Pastorate The plaintiff was formerly pastor position which he resigned more than a year ago to enter the field of business. He still is active in the ministers' conference of the denomination and preaches at various churches. See the Four Horsemen of Morgan Gallop in the Big A. and T. Game at Morgan Campus This Saturday. Solomon DeCoursey Has 81st Birthday Solomon DeCoursey, well-known Baltimorean and retired barber, will celebrate his eighty-first birthday Friday. October 10. Mr. DeCoursey is active in church and fraternal circles, being an officer of the St. James Society, and the oldest vestryman of the St. James P.E. Church. BANK CASHIER WAS "NUMBERS" PAY MAN Empire Savings and Loan Bank Official Accused of $4,500 Embezzlement. THREE INVOLVED Reuben Block and Luther White also Held. CLEVELAND, Ohio, (ANP.) — Following an alleged admission that he was the "pay off man" in a "numbers" racket, and that he embelzied $4,500 of the funds of the Empire Savings and Loan Bank, James Wilbur Strode, 25, cashier, was arrested here this week. Strode, who was regarded as a youthful financial wizard, used the money in financing a "numbers" racket for Reuben Black and Luther White, well-known officers of the Credenham Bond and Mortgage Company of the State where he also held on warrants charging embezzlement, sworn out by the prosecuting attorney. Tranned by Audit To J. W. Wills, Sr., president of the bank, and well-known pioneer Cleveland undertaker, goes the credit it for the apprehension of the swindle. Mr. Wills became president of the bank, upon the sudden death of its founder, H. S. Chauney, last July. Upon familiarizing himself with the bank's affairs, he is said to have become suspicious of the system of Strode on a vacation, and Strode on a vacation, he had a firm of public auditors, Alexander, Cochrane; and Huffman, audit the bank's accounts. When it was discovered that the shortest exceeded $4,000, Mr. Wills sent for Strode, who came to the bank Monday and was taken by Sgt. Emil Smithe and Lieut. Zeman, detectives, to the Central police station for questioning and investigation by Sgt. Joseph Sweney the officer who conducted of investigation and identification. Deficit Covered The auditors have not completed their audit - but it is thought that the total will probably reach $4500. The auditors will be responsible for the directors of the bank to the effect that the total deficit is well covered by a bond and that the affair does not in any way affect the status of the bank. The bank has deposits of $300,000 and $275,000 invested in him. In his statement, Strode is said to have admitted that he received $25 per week from Black for "paying off" with the bank's funds, "hits" on a numbers racket. White and other auditors are accusing, according to the statement Strode is said, to have made. White and Black Held Miss Frances Echois, 2254 E. 89th Street, secretary to Luith White and Reuben Black, at the office of the Credential Bond and Mortgage Company, 2321 E. 55th Street, advised the Associated Nero Press Corporation out of the city, she thought, in Chicago, and would be away all week, but upon investigation, the writer was informed at the Detective Bureau that White held on B charge $2,200 and $1,400 with Sirote, on warrants sworn out by the prosecuting attorney. Fits Good PAINT We've got it A Complete Stock of FARBOIL Paints, Varnishes Enamels The Finest Money Can Buy J.R.M. ADAMS Hardware Department Store Franklin St. at Eutaw WHITE HUSBAND SLAYS MATE WHO LEFT HIS HOME (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Keeping an all-night vigil on the house in which he had found his wife, Mrs. Mabel Merrick, in bed with another man earlier in the day, Frank Merrick, white, 29, 316 N. Pine Street, fatally shot her shortly after she had left the house, Friday night. Mrs. Merrick was shot in the breast twice by her husband as she was walking on Sarah Ann Street near Pine. She was taken to the University Hospital where she died shortly after making a dramatic utterance accusing her husband of her injuries. Found Her in Bed On investigation it was learned that Merrick went to 630 W. Mulberry Street about seven a.m. Friday morning and found his wife, who had been missing from home for two days, in bed with James Barnes, a boarder at the house. After begging her to return to their home, she refused to do until Merrick had promised forgiveness for her act, the angered husband left the house. He then went to his home where he secured his revolver. He returned to Mulberry Street, waiting across the street for his wife to leave the house for twelve hours. About seven p.m. the unfaithful wife was seen to leave the place. Merrick accosted her and they walked west on Mulberry Street and returned to her home. Refusing to return home after her husband pleased with her the second time, Merrick shot his wife twice. At the coroner's inquest at the Western police station, Thursday, Merrick was held for the action of the grand jury without ball on charges of first degree murder, States Attorney John Sherman declared that most likely the state was guilty of first degree murder inasmuch as the killing was committed with malice and forethought. Says Beasts Cherished; Children Neglected Dr. W. J. Winston Pleads for Better Supervised Homes Declaring that parents gave more attention to the whereabouts of their cats and dogs, their chickens and pigs, than to their children, and that the days the church was closed it would not into the community rather than what it could get out of the community, Dr. Willis J. Winston made a plea for better supervised homes and homes for the meeting of the Baptist Ministry's Alliance, held at the Enon Baptist Church, Monday. The Rev. M. Winston, who is the President of the Northwestern University at Long Branch, N.J., was selected to address the ministerial body when Dr. James A. White, L. H. Davenport and L. L. Gershwin, and who had been scheduled for the Monday's program failed to appear. Dr. Winston rapped present day dances and marathons at the present day are indulged in are indecent and demoralizing to womanhood, the Rev. M. Winston said. Urging better training of youth in the home. Dr. Simmons said, "We have good clothes without having good homes. The same rotten gang that comes out of rotten homes comes to church and makes a rotten book. We have a lot of young folks and then curse them for being criminals." declared the speaker. Aid Northwestern Following a follow-up address, a volunteer collection for the university which he represents, was taken. The amount collected was $12. East Tennessee Methodists Hold Annual Conference CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — The East Tennessee Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church held its first meeting, last week, Bishop Robert E. Jones presided. Bishop the participants on the program on the veil. E. W. A. C. Hughes of the board of home missions and church extension, L. H. King, of the board of pensions and relief, and S. H. Sweeney of the board of pensions and relief. Medic Must Face Court Dr. Bernard Harris, resident surgeon of the Provident Hospital, 38 S. Caroline Street, was summoned to appear in the traffic court on October 11, as the result of his automobile crashing into another machine at Hanover Street and Annabel Avenue, Saturday morning. COLLECTOR FINDS MAN DEAD Coroner John Rilet of the Central district is investigating the finding of George Washington, 370 N. Exeter Street, dead on the floor of 374 Forrest Street, by an insurance collector, Tuesday. The man was found by the collector who had gone to the house to obtain money that was left there with Washington. Believing that he was asleep, the agent went into the house where he found the man. OWNER OF BITING DOG CITED Curgled with harboring the dog that bit Otto Nencer, 17, 1518 Mc Henry Street on September 26, Rolland Crowner, 22, 205 S. Fain Street was hit for the hearing after hearing halled into the western police court, Wednesday. PERSONAL MRS. VIRGINIA JOHNSON, of New Haven, Conn., spent Sunday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, 1997, and Mrs. Dilsey Johnson, on route to Daville, Va., to visit her mother, Mrs. Dilsey Wakting. PASTOR KILLED IN ACCIDENT ORANG', Va. — Funeral services were held here at the Nazareth Baptist Church for the Rev. Alfred A. McCormick, a memorial automobile accident last Friday evening, while visiting friends in this vicinity. He was a resident of Washington, D.C. See the Four Horsemen of Morgan Gallop in the Big A. and T. Game at Morgan Campus This Saturday, The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 11, 1930 THE CHURCHMAN Atlanta-O.K.s Church Survey| Dr. Sockman Discusses Bv JESSE O. THOMAS ATLANTA, Ga.-At the regular weekly meeting of the A.M.E. and Baptist Ministerial Alliance, by unanimous vote, the proposed survey of Negro churches under the direction of B.E. Mays and his associate, J. W. Nicholson, was endorsed by the Institute of Social and Religious Research, New York City. This survey is also calculated to reveal the degree of training of Negro churches used in the conduct of the Negro church, the numerical relation of the membership to the number of churches owned by Negro churches, the weakness in denominational competition, the financial outlay in the church building program, the comparative investment Negro churches and philanthropic Negro economic and educational life. Dr. R. R. Wright is Bishopric Candidate PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr. pastor of the Jones Tabernacle A.M.E. Church, will again be a candidate for a seat on the bench of bishops, according to reports made this week. The Rev. Mr. Wright has made an outstanding record in his pastorate of the church here, having taken in 153 new members and added 225 scholars to the Sunday School in the last three months. Built Church in Five Days JAMAICA, N.Y.-The congregation of the Merrick Park Baptist Church and the Rev. Agnoal, pastor, held special services Sunday, September 28, upon entering their new church which was constructed in five days. The building, which is twenty by thirty-eight feet, was begun Tuesday morning, September 23, when the first bison rested on ground S. J. Libombc, the carpenter, with an assistant, had the structure ready for occupancy by the next Sunday. The congregation plans to use this church temporarily for the next week, but the owners have been raised to warrant a more pretentious building. Rev. I. H. Perkins Resigns from St. Marks NEW ORLEANS, La. — The Rev I. H. Perkin, for ten years pastor of the St. Mark's Fourth Baptist Church, here, has been forced to resign his charge, according to reports he said to have followed a church fight caused by the pastor's demand that back salary of $2,300 be paid. come hours. at night retired EXTENSION at your to answer comfort. the exten- ness wh you're e is surprising THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTO OF BALTIMORE WE cordially open a Savings this bank . . . Friendly, Efficient THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY 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 NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodh Opposite Division St. OPEN DAILY the "Breaks" in Life "The Breaks in Life" is the subject of discussion by Dr. Ralph W. Sockman during the National Sunday Forum to be broadcast over WEAF, Sunday, October 15, 2014. A book of his address, Dr. Sockman states that "We may expect an increased religious interest as a result of the business depressing and the disasters such as the drought and hurricane which men have been suffering. It might seem that when life moves along so men in a beneficent God would be strongest. But not so. It is the eras of hardship and discomfort which turn men's thoughts to despair. The total result is he reaffirmation of religious belief." "Judgment" Subject of Catholic Hour "Judgment" is the title of the third in a series of discussions by Rev. John McClorey, S.J., a member of the faculty of the University of Detroit to be delivered during the Catholic Hour over "EAF Sunday, October- Oldest A.M.E. Mission in West Indies Destroyed SAN DOMINGO, W.I. — The oldest church and mission of the foreign mission department of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, located here, was destroyed when the rebuilding of the church is being sought by Bishop A. L. Greene of the South American and West Indies Episcopal District. Halls Hill Past Resigns HILLS HILLS, W. Va. — The Rev. A. Greene reached his last sermon as pastor of the Mt. Salvation Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday of September to a large audience. He sent his resignation to the church and was recalled. He was recalled in the last church business meeting by a unanimous vote of the church, but this he refused to accept. Bishop Gaines in Virginia Bishop A. L. Gaines of the Second Episcopal District of the AME. Church was at Tyneville, Va., Sunday, last week. His visit created community interest, and the people of both races far and near, came to see and hear him, and shouted together as they gobbled happy. He met the Wytheville in the morning, where Miss Fannie Breckentridge Superintendent, received him. At eleven o'clock he preached. At three o'clock, the bishop accompanied Dr. W. J. Miller, the pastor, to New Hope, a distance of twelve miles, to the Wytheville again, to a camp meeting. Crowds of both races and all denominations flocked there to hear him. TELEPHONE calls do sometimes at inconvenient For instance, late night after you've had. An TELEPHONE bedside enables you over the telephone in And during the dayension proves its useful-when the bell rings and upstairs—and the cost isingly low. OMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY MORE CITY y invite you to its Account with .... Courteous,ent Service. ed 1910 Savings Bank VENUE BRANCH cor. Woodbrook Ave. Division St. DAILY SAY CHURCH SPLITS Girl Punches Jaw of Drunken FAULT OF PASTORS White Man Who Insulted H Baptist Fail to Agree Upon who Brings About Church Fights, Clergy or Laity. Nicaraguan Tells of Struggles in Central America. The blame for uphevals in churches and fights between the membership and pastors was shifted from the pulpit to the pew and back again by speakers at the weekly meeting of the Episcopal Bishops' Ministerial Conference, at the Enoon Baptist Church, Monday. The fault was taken from the shoulders of the pastors by the Rev. Matthew Wilkerson, pastor of the Mount Ararat Baptist Church, who declared that a minister found it impossible to run his church. He was accused of the ordinary boards now found in most of the churches. The Rev. S. H. James, pastor of the Leadenhall Baptist Church, declared that the cause lay in the fact that the pastors, the churchers that was held by pastors of a generation ago. "The churches," said the Rev. Mr. James, "are not reaching the communities where they are getting out of the church. They are asking, What is the use of an organization that only pays a pastor's salary and runs a church, but does nothing to help the people of the church." Dr. Timpson Speaks The Rev. D. Alexander Timpson, of Bluefields, Nicaragua, Central America, founder of Bluefields, related his difficulties in establishing a Baptist mission in the town. The Rev. Mr. Timpson, who was educated in New York, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, stated that it was difficult for believers in other denominations to buy food at times. The Rev. Mr. Timpson has succeeded in building a church, parsonage and government. The government has given 250 acres of land upon which an industrial school will be established to train students. The missionary society is giving a salary of $50 per month to a worker and donations of equipment are being made by individuals of the United Methodist Church. A donation of $7 and authorized a financial effort to help in the work of the mission to be made next Monday, at which time Dr. Timpson will be the pastor of the denomination who wish to attend the meeting. IN D.C. CHURCHES REV. W. A. TAYLOR, Pastor Sunday morning, October 12, Women's Day will be observed. Special subjects will be delivered by some of Washington's prominent women. CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER REV. DANIEL E. WISMAN, Pastor On Sunday morning on "Be Not Weary in Hell Doing." At night, wafer services will be conducted. BETHEL BAPTIST REV. K. W. ROY, Pastor On Sunday morning, October 12, the pastor will preach on "Be Not Weary in Wear It at night he will preach a special sermon. VIVIEN GILLIAM REV. ADOLPH FORD, Pastor On Sunday morning, October 12, no services will be held. At 3 o'clock, the Community children's class meet. At 3 o'clock, his subject will preach on "Sin That cannot Enter There." TENTH BAPTIST REV. A. WILLBANKS, Pastor On Sunday morning, October 12, the pastor will preach on "The University of the Gospel." At 3 o'clock, his subject will be "The Valley of Dry Bones." At 3 o'clock, his subject will preach on "A Man overboard." REV. H. D. TELLMAN, Pastor On Sunday morning, 12 October, the pastor will preach a special sermon. He will also preach at night. The Senior Vesper Church will furnish meals. Annual Philly Rally Week starting next Friday. EANDALL MEMORIAL M.E. REV. T. B. TELDON On Sunday morning, 12 October, the pastor will preach on "Joy of a Woll Finished Work." METROPOLITAN A.M.E. REV. W. H. T. HOMAS, Pastor On Sunday morning, October 12, the pastor will preach "Build a Life." At night he will preach on "What a Salvation." Senior Choir will render music under the direction of their mothers SHLIGH BAPSTAT (Alea, V.) REV. P. E. HEARNS, Pastor On Sunday morning, October 12, the pastor will preach "Keeping." HOWARD UNIVERSITY Dr. Monkman W. W. Johnson, president of Howard University, was the speaker at the first religious services of the new school year in Andrew Raminin Memorial Chapel last Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. ZION BAPTIST the pastor, the Rev. William L. Washburn, pastor of the Sunday school; Samuel D. Matthews, superintendent; Mrs. Sadie T. Henson and Mrs. Louise H. Pack, assistants. 二O二BAPTIST home-centered last Sunday at the Second Baptist Church, Third street. between H and I streets. nw the. morning service on the morning service on "Soul Enrichment," and in the evening on "Looking into the Future." Bible school m at 9:20 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's Church. THIRD BAPTIST Men's day was observed last Sunday at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q and A Church, and the Bulleck, had for his topic "What Is Man?" at the morning service. Prof. Lawson was at the meeting held from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Bible-school met at 9:15 a.m. The Christian Endeavor Societies met as follows: Junior, 4 p.m.; Intermediate, 6 p.m.; and Senior. NEW TESTAMENT The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the newly organized New Testament Baptist Church, preached to his congregation at Broad Street Branch at both main and service locations Sunday. His subject at the morning service was "Why read the Word of God Daily?" He spoke on "Living Water for Thirst Souls." LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. Robert Dobber, answered an Honors Dobber. The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society presented a literary program at 6:45 p.m. The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society held its annual memorial service at 8 p.m. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Brooks. His subject was: "Life Foundation." THE LESSONS CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. A. P. Elmett, pastor, had for his theme at the morning service at the People's Congregational Church last Sunday observed. The Young People's service was held at 8:30 p.m. The president, Miss Blucker, opened the discussion. Mid-week prayer services took place on Saturday night. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly ROSENTHAL'S N. W. Cor. Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. 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USE YOUR CREDIT By BERNICE DUTRIEUILLE PHILADELPHIA—T he man who marries baby-faced Ida Blake, a maid at 720 Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Lane, will get a girl he can trust to take care of herself when fresh men are around even if they be drunk. Ida looks demure, but her right arm pecks a wallop that would do credit to Kid Chocolate. It all happened on the Philadelphia Express from New York shortly after it had left Wilmington. With her was Miss Myrtle Stanley, 1725 W. Columbia Avenue. Suddenly the stillness of the passenger car was hit down by a mans preemptory hit down" followed up with your get up Ill cram my foot down, your throat." There at the rear of the car a drunken and red faced ofay stood, loudly declaiming to two girls in the very last seat: "Tm from Maryland, and I will make you damned niggers know that you are in Delaware." With that one girl deliberately stood up and faced him. One more vicious: "Sit down—or—I'll." He didn't finish. He had drawn back to strike when the young woman right struck a blow that but for the back of the seat, which the man involuntarily grabbed, would have sent him sprawling to the middle of the road before passengers separated them. Then the drunk, trying to break from his captors, slobbered, and Mount Zion M.E. Church, Twenty-ninth Street between Domburg and the fourth street last Sunday morning in his series on Job. His subject was "Job's Despair." Holy communion observed at both morning and evening. ISRAEL, C.M.E. The Rev. E. P. Howard preached at Israel Memorial M.O.C. Church, New Jersey; she drove the service to the Shawnee mission on "Publishing Islam," the evening service he preached on "Ashaned and Not Ashaned." Church school met on Friday, the secretary was the speaker at the Epi- glowering as best his bleary eyes could, uttered an oath, and slammed back to "kick hell out the maze." He succeeded in breaking the wall and in the act of kicking the yanker an when one of the passengers ed him. "Let me at her," he muttered. **Whip Him Like a Mother** For the first time the girl's well-modulated, was heard to walk with slow pace back here, and he Him like his mother never did. The man towered fully four inches over Miss Blake. Passengers remarked: "She didn't hit him hard enough!" "She was much for you," Get, she had plenty to drink!" "He should have been put off the train." As soon as the conductor came through the train two white passengers hailed him and had the drunk led away. An AFRO reporter Miss Blake said: "We got on the train at Wilmington, and were sitting there talking between us, now we looked in the window and we heard: 'Damm migners have any business in here?' We went on talking and paid no attention to it. The man had to Turn Around. "He was sitting two seats above you to the left was he not?" "Yes." "Then he had to, turn around to see, and direct his" "communicate at von. didn't he?" "Yes, he certainly did! But that not all. When we continued not to mind him, he got up out of the seat and came across the alley and said to the niggers bother you when just let me know. If they knew you, you just tell me, I will fix Either one of them!" But the said-she "seemed surprise" the niggers sent her "Then that when he started us. Oh, you should have heard of the things he said!" Miss Blake murmured bittern "We have to pay the same amount as white people, and I don't see we can ride in comfort or peace Anybody with an arm like that girl needs not worry; she will.