The Afro-American

ANTI-HOOVER TIDE RISING McDonald Baffles Gelbert, Wilson, Frisch U.S. Musicians and Singers Are in Difficulties Overseas Entertainers May be Forced to Leave France by Edict. Kentucky Singers Made to Abandon England. ELITE D.C. CLUB SPEAKER HITS HOOVER, DYER Virtual Silence Greets Barrage of Censure Against G.O.P. THOMAS SPEAKS Dyer Called World's Greatest Hypocrite. WASHINGTON, D. C. Division of the Negro vote between the Republican and Democratic parties was advocated by James C. Thomas, an attorney, of New York City, at a meeting at the Mu-So-Lit Club, 1327 R Street, Northwest, last Friday night. Mr. Thomas, a comparatively young man, is a former assistant United States attorney for the southern district of New York. He served under the Coolidge administration. He quit the office in 1926, became Democratic and espoused the election of former Governor Alfred R. Smith in 1928. Old Guards Agree There were several of the Republican Old Guards in attendance at the meeting. Although a general discussion followed the address of Mr. Thomas, only one of the guards found reservation. Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, Judge James A. Cobb of the municipal court, while making a general defense of the party, agreed that it would be better if the Negro would split his role. Negroes are chafing under, the treatment they are being accorded by the major political parties, Mr. Thomas declared. He referred to the remark of Fredrick Douglass that "the Republican party is the ship all else the sea." He told me today, let me tell you, that expression is no longer the reason that expression is the new, thinthink Negro is the ship, all else the sea." Hoover Denounced Mr. Thomas made a bitter denunciation of the Hoover administration for its treatment of colored Gold Star Mothers and Widows, who were sent to France on a cattle boat to visit the graves of their sons and husbands. He compared that treatment with the reception given them by the Democratic city administration of New York. He also reminded his audience that Negro had been sent to France on the fastest ships and were armed to be moved up on the firing line. "Such indignity," he declared, "would never occur if the Negro conserved his strength at the polls and called the party in power to account for the injustices heaped upon us. Every day you pick up a paper and read where some human being has been lynched," he continued, "and the chief who said one word to create public opinion against the burning and lynching of Negroes in the United States." Photos Shunned He recalled that no photograph had been made of President Hoover with a colored delegation. Not one appointment of a colored Republican has been made in the Veterans Bureau to protect the interest of the hundreds of thousands of colored veterans, he pointed out. Muzzling Jobholders He charged the Republican party with taking able men of the race and giving them jobs, "and once a man has a job and his bread; and butter depend on it, he can not tell the people the truth," political party wants your suffrage, "deferred," "it must guarantee you a fair break. Sixty-five years of trial I think has been sufficient to put the Republican party (Paris Bureau of the AFRO) PARIS. — American musicians here are alarmed over a probable embargo on foreign musicians. Last week abrupt action was taken by the French authorities against the Hal Hemp orchestra (white) which had been playing at the Ambassadeer's Restaurant during the absence of Noble Sissie and his band at Monte Carlo). The white musicians did not possess the regulation workers' cards required by French law. When this was discovered they were at once ousted, and French musicians put in their place. It is believed that the affair will to an extensive inquiry as it is suspected that the number of American musicians, colored and white, in France without working cards is large. Forced to Leave The Ambassadeurs was fined $4,000 while the white musicians have found themselves in temporary financial difficulties. Noble Sisle is to return shortly to the Ambassadeurs, and there be no difficulty for him and his men to be provided with the necessary cards. The white musicians WE ARE The whole country is interested in football now. The sounding thud of human flesh is heard on gridirons from coast to coast as machine-like elevens fight for the honor of BIG LEAGUERS BOW AGAIN TO BLACK SOX BIG LEAGUERS BOW AGAIN TO BLACK SOX Submarine McDonald Holds White Pros to Seven Hits. FRISCH HURT Gelbert, Wilson, Cardinals Fail to Shine. Scoring four runs in the first inning, the Baltimore Black Sox romped to a 10-0 victory over the All Stars, white, strengthened by three world series players of the St. Louis Cardinals, and won their fourth straight victory over the white big league players in the Maryland Park, Sunday, before a crowd estimated at nearly ten thousand persons. The four national league players who were being used to stem the Sox's winning streak were Frankie Frisch, second baseman; Charley Gelbert, shortstop; Jimmy Wilson, all of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Johnny Neun, of the Boston Braves. The second game of the scheduled doubleheader was called at end of the game on account of darkness, with the Sox leading by a 4-3 score. The Sox piled up their lead in the first stanza when Big Jim Weaver, All-Star twirler, in covering first base, dropped the ball thrown by Neum and allowed Warfield a shot Lundy, Washington a third base, Brooklyn Eagles, back Mackey, the other scores, after Big Jim filled the bases and walked two men. Weaver was knocked all over the lot, the Sox getting thirteen safe hits. McDonald, Sox submarine pitching, allowed only seven hits, filling the big lead with pitches and keeping the hits scattered. The All-Stars made future efforts to score in the third and fifth innings, but McDonald, well supported by mates, tightened up in the pinches. Gelbert, of the Cardinals, failed to connect in four trips to bat, but Frisch and an opposing pitcher, McDonald, struck out nine of the All-Stars, while Weaver took the measure of five. Eggleston was the only Sox player who did not connect with Weaver's ball, falling in four trips to the plate. Brunier continues to be the star batter for the All-Stars, and was the only white boy to get two hits. Hallahan, a third baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, who won one game, St. Louis for his team, but lost the final game in Philadelphia, will pitch the first game Sunday in Continued on Page 15, Column 3 475-lb. Woman Rode on Front Seat of Patrol Wagon JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Lucille King, weighing 475 pounds, was found too big to get in the patrol wagon and had to squeeze herself into the cell, when she was arrested on the charge she operated a $255 fire on the prison farm. have returned to the States. They were warned to cease being musicians or to leave. At present there are more than 500 French musicians out of work due to the talkie and the radio, which is now being used in cafes where there were formerly orchestras. Within recent months it has become increasingly difficult for foreigners to get working cards due to the pressure of the Musicians' Union, and a well-known colored musician got into trouble recently because of Singers Forced Out In England the condition is even worse. Before arriving in the United Kingdom the foreign musician is forced to get a card from the Ministry of labor which he must present to landlords. Last week the Kentucky Singers of New York were forced to get out of England although they had many offers of work from the theatrical management at the Empire Theatre in this city. The members of this chorus are, Frank Riley; William Veasley; Arthur "Strut" Payne; Forbes; Randolph, manager; Vivian; Carr; J. Arthur; Robert Carew; J. Arthur; and Robert Carew. The Kentucky Singers spotted a success in Germany. OFAYSPLAYDIGITS 2 HARLEM BANK SYSTEMS WORK SIDE BY SIDE Afro Estimates $150,-000 is Bet Every Day in Week. BANKERS RICH One Found Employing 1.300 Runners. NEW YORK.—Despite the efforts of the police the numbers racket flourishes in Gotham today as much as at any time in the history of this new form of the old policy game. Following a conference of clergy-men of leading colored and white churches, together with a number of heads of white insurance companies, a determined drive was made some time ago to wipe out this new and fascinating form of gambling and which the New York World said the people Harlem were spending more than they were for food. So tight has the net been that if one is now caught with a number slip on his person he is given a maximum sentence of six months in prison. Bankers or better known as backers of numbers, are forced to use the utmost secrecy, as to hide their hideouts, to move each each day if necessary, to new headquarters. Some are reported to use large moving vans for their headquarters so that they may easily move about from place to place, and avoid the arm of the law. The World attempted a survey some months ago and came to the conclusion that more than $100,000 per day was being spent in this new $150,000. Today this sum is nearer Worth Quarter of a Million Some idea of the money that may be made out of this form of gambling by the bankers may be gained from the fact that two young colored men in Harlem who began hacking the game several years ago are now reported to be worth over a quarter million dollars. There are bankers in Harlem who have as many as 1300 runners gathering in the loose pennins and dimes and dolphins from their regular crowdsers each day. They also collect men who have a certain place of meeting for the runners who turn their collections over to them and they in turn give these HAMPTON INST. Va.—Frank K. Rogers, chairman of the administrative board and has been named as acting director, of the school to serve until the new president is chosen. MEMBER WITH APPROVAL FOR thirteenth three years. In 1905 Captain Walter R. Brown, for fourteen years assistant to the commandant, has been promoted to the position of commandant with the rank of major. These announcements were made at the White Wednesday evening by the vice-chairman of the board of trustees, J. Henry Scattergood of Washington, D.C. Mr. Rogers a graduate of the Worcester Public Institute, Hampton in 1897 to become the head of the newly organized trade school. In 1905 he was elected treasurer of the school. Major Brown is a graduate of Hampton, both at the building trade and in the formal department. He was to Hampton in 1915 at the invitation of Major Moton. HENDERSON ADMITTED TO WASHINGTON BAR WASHINGTON, D.C. — On motion of Louis R. Mehlinger, an attorney for the Attorney General, E. Henderson, a special assistant to the Attorney General, of Kansas City, Kan., was admitted to practice as a supreme Court of the United States. Nearly 5,000 Register as Democrats in Baltimore RECEIVER ASKED FOR FEDERAL LIFE INS. CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Dissolution of the Federal Life Insurance Company and the appointment of receivers to wind up its affairs are asked for in a bill of complaint filed in the District Supreme Court last Tuesday by Dr. Carroll A. Brooks, Dr. Thomas C. Smith, Dr. T. Edward Jones, Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot and L. Melendez King, trustees and stockholders. The petitioners allege that they have discovered that the property and effects of the insurance have not been covered by losses or otherwise that it will not be able to pay all just demands against it. Risks $114.383 They state that the company has outstanding insurance risks amounting to $14,383 and no adequate legal reserve to meet its obligations. They allege that policies have been issued without physical examination of applicants. The company by vote of its trustees September 22, illegally attempted to direct them to purchase a piece of real estate for the sum of $60,000, the petitioners state. The real value of the property, they say, is not more than $40,000. The company is unable to carry out its part of the contract to purchase this property, they state. The contract, they say, has not received the approver of the insurance commissioner of the District of Columbia. The Federal Life Insurance Company was incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia February 28, 1922. L. Melendez King represents the petitioners. Families Flee Mobs in Missouri Town STE GENEVIEVE. Mo. — All but two families here filed from this town Sunday following threats of white mobs seeking vengeance for the murder of Harry Panchot, white, Saturday. The only two families who did not get out of town are heavily guarded by militiamen and J. C. Lee, Guy Taylor and Miss Nina Vodgers, said to have confessed to the murders and are at a St. Louis jail where they were taken for safe keeping. Governor Henrp S. Caulfield called out the troops at the request of Sheriff Zeigler, who were forming to attempt a lynching. He also declared that he feared outbreaks against innocent Negro citizens in reprisal. White Men Hold Up Band and Take their Car CINGINNATL. — Two white men with sawed-off shot guns stopped the Alphonso Trent band, took their car and instrumented the city Saturday night, members of that aggregation reported. Cruel Yard Boss and Employee Duel; Both are Dead LOVICK, Ala. — Death evened a score which locals courts did not. He was a wounded man on a week ago when J. W. Stephenson, white, son of a brick yard owner, died as a result of a fractured pelvis. He wounds received when he shot it ployee. Stephenson, a bullying yard boy, and his colored hands whenever they displeased him. Gamble declined to be abused and the two men fired into each other until both dropped fatally. Fitzgerald Gets Hundred Letters Because He Became a Democrat Former Republican City Councilman Dr. Harry S. McCard, Physician; Jeff Cross, Business Manager of Provident Hospital; Edgar Braxton, Caterer, also Change Affiliations. City Colored Democrats Near Five Thousand Mark. Total Registration Doubles in Thirty-five Years. THE AFRO has been battling against injustice for forty years and has advanced the ball deep into its opponents territory. Victory can only be won with your support. Get on the sidelines and root! KISSING RECTOR OBEYS LAW TO BUSS FLOCK WILMINGTON, Del. — A kiss that caused so much trouble in the Garden of Eden has again created havoc in ecclesiastical circlse and has wrecked the local church of God because the pastor, the Rev. John D. Walters, white, insisted upon kissing the cheeks of his colored members as well as the white when they were leaving the church. Dissension arose when the newly appointed pastor stepped down from his pulpit after the Sunday services and affectionately planted a kiss on the cheeks of his colored parishioners as they were leaving the edifice. The ministry board objected to the pastor's action. Rev. Walters uttered that the tenets of the Church God provided that the pastor must oscillate regardless of color and he declared his intention to abide by the laws of the church. Bishon Upholds Pastor They then carried their complaint to Bishop W. H. Hiles, of Richmond Va., who ruled in favor of the pastor, declaring that he could kiss whom he pleased. In his pronouncement the bishop non-communicated with the pastor, aware that the objecting members would concur with the action of the pastor or be declared out of the church as no color line was to be drawn by "God's children." The five insurgent members, led by J. H. Foraker, white, with their wives, have decided to set up a new church of their own to be known as Pentecostal Christ. The pastor could stand the pastor as he bussed their own wives, but could not see him buss the colored members as well. PROVIDENT IS APPROVED Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary is among the twenty-nine approved hospitals in the city, and the annual announcement made at the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons held recently in Philadelphia. John Hospital is the largest hospital in the city of Baltimore, with 750 beds. Provident is the smallest with 125 beds, and Franklin Square Hospital the next smallest with 134. Mob Lynches 35th Victim KINSTON, N.C.-No steps to apprehend the white men who severely injured his death, have been made by the local authorities. Simmons while helplessly drunk, staggered and fell asleep in a hammock. He was beaten to death by "unknown" whites. He is the 359 Negrightly lynched this 5 Virginians Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Five per- persons from Virginia camehere last week and were granted licenses to wed. They were. OWEN'S-SKINNER-John H. 27; Catherine 24, both of Norfolk 28; this city: 15, this city: Almar, 38; Center Point, Va. 16; James, 40; Pearl, both of Alexandria, 4 20 PAGES aves Ma Y DIG gister as ultimore Hundred Letters name a Democrat uncilman Dr. Harry S. McCard, ness Manager of Provident Hos- erer, also Change Affiliations. ear Five Thousand Mark. To- thirty-five Years. An announcement in the AFRO that former City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald had changed his affiliation and registered as a Democrat, brought him one hundred letters from all parts of the country, he said this week. According to Mr. Fitzgerald, some of the letters came from as far South-as Arkansas-and-two came from California. None came from cranks, he said. Three writers wanted to know what was behind it, and how did it feel to be a D em o r a t? Writers from states in the far South, where W. L. Fitzgerald Hom California None came from cities, he writes Three wanted to know what was his object and how did it feel to be a Democrat? Writers from states W. L. Fitzgerald wrote South, where a U.S. Supreme Court decision recently opened the Democratic primaries to all races, wanted to know how Maryland Democrats received Mr. Fitzgerald. Three other life-long Republicans who have changed their political affiliation during the present registration are Dr. Harry 2229 Drudgus Hill, well known provident; Jeff Cross, business manager of Provident Hospital, and Edgar Braxton, local caterer. One Out of Five A survey made by the AFRO (see editorial page) shows that out of every five colored persons in England, on has registered as a Democrat, and out of every three white presions, two are Democrats, England, a Democratic stronghold, has had but two Republican governors in its history (Lloyd Loundes, 1880, and Phillips Lee Goldsborough, 1912, now U.S.) 26 Governors There have been 26 Democratic governors. The closest Republicans have come to winning a governorship, except the two mentioned, was in 1920 when Harry S. Truman, Governor Albert Mr. Bitchie has twice been re-elected Mr. Bitchie has twice been re-elected by large majorities. Eight-Pound Son Born to Dr. and Mrs. Johnson WASHINGTON, D.C.—A son was born to Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University, and Mrs. Johnson, Monday. Besides the eight-pound infant in W. and Mrs. Johnson are the parents of three children. They are Caroline Elizabeth, a dainty and charming little miss of twelve years, and her two younger brothers, Mordecal W., Jr., and Hale respectively, two hale and hearty little lads with a fair for playing pirates, building airplanes and making tents. Fattest Man Weighs 670 Lbs. ATLANTA, Ga.—How fat is 'the fittest man, in the world?' fattest man in the world. Joseph Raggio, white, 26, of Philadelphia, claimed the honor, but Deacon James Finch, of this city, recorded the record. Raggio, who is 5 feet and one half inch, weighs 660 pounds while Finch, who is 27, weighs 670 pounds and is 7 feet, 7 inches in height. Hold Anti-Lynching Congress WASHINGTON, D. C.—A national anti-lynching congress of inter-racial groups has been called for two days during Thanksgiving, week here, according to announcement by the National Equal-Rights League through the president, Maurice W. Spencer. O has been battling against injuried the ball deep into its can only be won with your sun and root! Prices: 6 CENTS IN CITY 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE WHITE MAN WILLS 16 "WIVES," 50 KIDS, $3,000,000 LONDON. — Sixteen native African wives and their fifty children will divide the $3,000,000 estate of M. Doherty, white, Irishman, who died in Lagos, West Africa recently, according to his will filled for probate in the government department at Somerset House, here. Doherty, who accumulated his large fortune as a trader, is said to have named every child separately in the document, some of them requiring as many as fifteen letters to designate. Officials declare that the will is flawless and that in all probability the wives of the white man and their children will divide the estate. Lagos attorneys declare that the white trader provided well for his wives during his long colon in the African country, and gave each of them a house of her own in Lagos. The will clearly designates them as wives, and it is said that the chiefs were employed by the chiefs was employed in the domestic relations of the white man and the sixteen African matrons. 4 Baltimore Couples Married in Capital WASHINGTON, D.C. — Four Baltimore couples were among those granted licenses to wed here last week. They were: "BROWN-STEWART-George, 25, 1008 W. Barbary Street; Marian, 24, 1008 Spring Street." MACKALL-WADYD-Bemmuel, 30, 1557 Aventure Avenue: Clarce, 35, 1525 Harlem Aventure Avenue: Clarce, 35, 1525 Harlem Lexington Street: 22, 1505 MORRIS-VAUGHN-Leville, 22, 1918 Mahl MORRIS-VAUGHN-Leville, 22, 1918 Mahl One couple, eloping to *Washington;* asked the court clerk whether there was any way to keep the marriage out of the AEFOR AMERICAN. NEW YORK--They went to the funeral, but not for the ride, did the heirs of the late Mercer N. Brown. This will, which was filed for probate in Surrogate's Court, Brown specified that any of the beneficiars "who fails to attend my funeral and go to the cemetery in one of the cars of the funeral cortege is to be barred from any benefits or present. Bequeathed him." All were amounts varying from $10 to $320 were bequeathed to 14. relatives and friends. NEW YORK. — Marcus Garvey, 2nd, the newly born babe of the Provisional President and -Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, which arrived several days ago, is doing well, friends of the Eagle, eager among officials. Officials of the organization refer to the Garvey heir as "Little Prince Marcus." "Dad" DePriest, Jr., and "Mrs." Now Students at Howard Univ. Among the new students enrolled Mr. and Mrs. DePriest have been at Howard University are the _son married three years and have a baby Among the new students enrolled at Howard University are the son and daughter-in-law of Congressman Oscar DePriest. O. Stanton DePriest, Jr., is registered in the college of liberal arts, majoring in commerce and finance, and is classified as a junior. His previous training was received at the Lewis Institute, a branch of the University of Chicago. Upon completion of college work young DePriest plans to study law. His "Dad" DePriest, wife, Mrs. Maloma DePriest, is a sophomore in the college of education, having completed the work of her freshman year at the Wittenberg College in Springfield, Ohio. THE BALL Provided Well All Heirs at Funeral The estate was valued at $6200. Another Marcus Garvey ```markdown ``` MOTHER LIED TO SAVE HER SON FROM DISGRACE Told Mob Husband was Slain by a Dark Complexioned Man. SON CONFESSES Troops Save Innocent Lad from Lynching HUNTSVILLE, Ala.—How near another Alabama mob came to wreaking its vengeance on an innocent suspect was revealed here last week when state law enforcement officers arrested Thomas Ross, and another white man, and charged them with killing the father of Ross, a crime for which G. H. Henderson had been held as a suspect. Henderson was saved from mob violence only when state mililia drove away a third crowd of white men with bayonets (tea bombs). He was taken to Birmingham and lodged in the Jefferson County jail for safe keeping. Killed Father : Evidence, said to be conclusive, reveals that the elder H. E. Ross was killed by his son Thomas and J. P. Matheny, the latter a foreman in the Ross dry cleaning establishment, when he surprised them in trying to steal the company's funeral. According to the story which formed the basis for the arrest, the two white men, son and foreman, went to the father's home while the latter was away. When Ross returned and found the men in his bedroom where the day's receipts until banking day, a fight engaged during which the elder man was killed. Henderson a Suspect When officers reached the house, Mrs. Ross told them that a "dark Negro" had attempted a robbery and that she had been wounded when she attempted to aid her husband. This story might have stood up and beaten, but for the fact that Matherny was arrested trying to pawn some jewelry, and confessed, implicating the younger Ross. Later, Mrs. Ross confessed she had lied to save her son. Loss of her husband was bad enough, she said. Loss was also said, was reported to Governor Graves by "an old white woman" who knew how the killing occurred. The Governor ordered out the state guard to protect Henderson, who knew nothing of the crime. He wrote declare Governor Bibb Graves is fair and firm in his determination to stop lynching in Alabama. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Cuba, Haiti, and Jamaica, now separate islands were once connected, but have been separated by water flowing over the lowlands. This is the view of Dr. Paul Bartsch, National Museum curator of the U.S. National Museum has just returned from a trip to the West-Indies. Bartsch bases his views on similarly located islands of moluks found on the several islands. boy who is with his grandparents in Chicago. Ms. DePriest is the daughter of Mr. and Ms. George Wilkes of Urbana, Ohio. With 1,858 students Howard University, graduation for the autumn quarter on Wednesday. The' boy who is with its grandparents. Chicago. Mrs. DePriest the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkes of Urbana; Ohio. With 1,856 students Howard University completed its registration for the "Ma" DePriest autumn quarter on Wednesday. The enrollment maintains the numerical standard of recent years in spite of the widespread economic depression. The school of religion and the graduate division show an increase over last fall with an addition of 10 in the school of religion and 50 as against 30 in the graduate division. CAPITAL ALARMED OVER DISORDERLY ACTS ON 14th ST. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON HERE Tell Us Your Troubles We Can Help You WRITE US Mme. Bramlette GROW • YOUR • HAIR LONG • SOFT • FLUFFY EARN $25.00 TO $100.00 A WEEK LEARN TO GROW HAIR LET US HELP YOU GAIN FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON HERE Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch. 2257 Seventh Avenue POLICE DOZE AS STREET WALKERS PLY THEIR TRADE 14th Street Between N and U is Red Light District. WHITES BRAZEN Now Approach Any Colored Girl. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Street walking for the purpose of soliciting white men has become the transient occupation of numerous colored women. Attention was focused on this form of commercialized vice when a white man and a colored woman were brought into Police Court last week. They had been picked up in Cleveland Park. They were in an automobile parked alongside a road. An officer came up unknowingly and flash his light upon them. The white man was sitting in the act of committing a perversion. The woman was identified as a street walker. 14th Street the District These women ply their trade mostly along Fourth Street between N and U Streets, nw. They will saunter along the east side of Fourth Street if they are going north, or will stroll along the west side if they are going south. An automobile with one, two or three white men will slow pass and either pull at the curb several feet ahead of her or drive into one of the cross streets and will street walkers are no simplemets. They know all the artifices of their trade. Most of them have been schooled in the underworld where folks live by their wits. They will approach the waiting automobile and first ask for a cigarette. They next ask if they do not know have they not seen before of the men. One and a Half to Three Dollars. After satisfying themselves that the man is the "law," they are ready for bargaining. Their bodies come cheap. They will ask from $1.50 to $3 from each man and will get in an automobile: with two or three men. These women come from the lowbrow strata of society. They choose street walking that that's attractive about them. By day, in nine cases out of ten, the average man would pass them up. Some of them have seen better days and blame their downfall on either a man or bad liquor. They need a drink. Some come to be at night when the streets are virtually deserted except by motorists. White Men Bold Under frequent solicitations, white men who accept the offer of these women have become bold. They do not confine themselves to the those eleventh Street and the those twelfth Street. All northwest Washington where colored girls may be seen going about their business are visited by them. They will follow girls, drive their automobiles to the curb and make insulting remarks to Police Inactive The laws of the District of Columbia are ample to break up both practices. The District code specifically covers soliciting. The women could also be arrested on charges of vagrancy or assault, and are inactive against this form of vice. Only in exceptional cases where a hard-booted policeman insists upon making an arrest are these matters ever brought into Police Court, and then the judge in the district will decide. In the case of the state pervert last week, both the man and the woman were fined $250 each or six months in jail. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Officers of the Ninth Brigade of high school cadets were named last Wednesday as follows: Twenty-four Bediment (Dunbar High School)—Joseph Kaler, Thornton McKinney, Edward Lucas, Berard Washington and Mark Chapman; Hurlon Hurton W. Lewis, Ernest Anderson and Carl K Rouser; second lieutenants: Robert Brown W. Wilson and Eugene Stewart. Cardozo High School—Captain: James Ellis; first lieutenant, John L. Scott; second lieutenant, Russell H. Carson; third lieutenant (Arntromont High School)—Captains: Alexander Jones, Thomas C. Bryant, William S. Carson, Luther L. Carson; lieutenants: John L. Scott; lieutenants: T. Dines, Vernon H. Hicks, Reginald H. Caser, Charles Bush, Troy Barnes, Henry C. Henry, Carl Pendleton, Bratland R. Nelfield, Beship Bearfield, Earl Corbin and Andrew Jackson, William H. Hamer, Unassigned—Captains: George Donald, Richard Taylor and Horace Lloyd; first lieutenants: William A. Thompson, James Thompson, James H. Smiler and Vernon MISS CHASE GETS GARRISON POST MISS CHASE GETS GARRISON POST Morgan Principal Transferred to Head of Franklin School. MANY CHANGES Board also Okeys Free Books for Night Schools. WASHINGTON.—The board of education at its meeting at Franklin School last Wednesday afternoon approved the recommendation of First Assistant Superintendent Garnet K. Wilkinson for the transfer of Miss Valerie E. Chase to the principalship of Miss Edith A. Lyons to the to the principalship of the Morgan School. Miss Chase was the administrative principal of the Morgan School. Her transfer to the Gerrison School filled the vacancy caused by the promotion of A. K. Savoy to Franklin School as an assistant superintendent Miss Lyons was the assistant to the director of primary instruction. She was pledged as a teacher for both Schools. The board also took the view that there is nothing in the law providing free text books which would limit them to day schools. It was decided to ask for a supplemental appropriation for free textbooks for the night schools. Rating Changed rating the board on the question of the appeal of Miss L. C. Mack, an annual substitute. Superintendent Frank W. Ballou advised the board that an appeal had been allowed her, by Mr. Wilkinson and that he had changed a rating of unsatisfactory given her by Supervising Principal John C. Bruce to satisfactory. She was subsequently admitted to the examination by the board of examiners, a rating and placed on the substitute Changes The board approved the following personnel changes: Permanent Appointments Miss L. H. Logan, teacher Morse-Twining School; Miss E. C. Washington, teacher Stevens School; Mrs. P. H. Martin, teacher, Cardozo Junior High; Mrs. M. V. Young, teacher, Douglass-Simmons School; Miss M. V. Eckstein, teacher, Armstrong High School; Miss M. E. Harvey, clery, Francis Junior High School. Temporary Appointments Mrs. H. T. Cohen, teacher, Miner Teachers College; Miss T. E. Watson, stores clerk, Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. Probationary Appointment Mrs. R. L. Clifford, teacher, English and history, Francis Junior High School. Leaves of Absence Mrs. L. H. Gray, teacher, class 1-A. Briggs-Montgomery School. Change of Name Miss H. A. Gray, teacher, household arts artistry to Mrs. H. Mrs. H. G. Perry. Miss McGraw to Mrs. H. New Bell school, to Mrs. J. Nipson. LAW SCHOOL QUIZZED BY BAR ASSOCIATION Howard Hopes to Pass Tests Qualifying for Organization's Approval. ON DAY SCHEDULE 3-Year Schedule Takes Place of Evening Courses. WASHINGTON, D.C.-To determine the qualifications of the Howard University School of Law for approval by the American Bar Association, an inspection of the school will be made on October 15 by Will Sharroth, advisor of the section of Legal Education and Admissions of the American Bar Association, that the association has made an inspection of a law school devoted primarily to the education of colored students. The American Bar Association is waging a determined effort to improve the caliber of the professional standards as a requirement of the bar examiners of various states. The result of this effort is reflected in the fact that the state law requires all college students in addition to law training, with 31 state bar associations having approved the standards of the American Bar Association. These 31 states contain more than a percent of the lawyers in the country. Two Years of College Standards of the American Bar Association insist upon two years of college work as a prerequisite to legal study, together with a two-year part-time day student, or four years for part-time evening students. They further require that the school be adequately housed, and equipped with a library of not less than 7,500 books, that at least three members of the faculty devote their entire time to the school, and that the school shall not be conducted as a commercial enterprise. Howard meets these requirements and administers the three full-time tests. There are only 71 law schools in the United States now on the American Bar Association's approved list. In 1928 a full-time, 3-year day school was initiated with the appointment of three full-time professors. The faculty now consists of four full-time professors and a full-time librarian, with five other part-time members of the faculty and an assistant librarian. In the library are 10,000 volumes. In the law school is housed in its separate building at 420 5th Street, NW, opposite Judicary Square. D.C. Society New Girl Reserve Chairman The members of the Y.W.C.A. Girl Reserve, Commissary, and the Y.W.C.A. Building Ferries, owing to additional professional duties, Ms. Anita Terpean Anderson, and Ms. Wheatha Y.W.C.A. takes her place. Mrs. Anderson, after completing her preparatory work at Dunbun High School, matriculated at Howard University. Two Phyllis Wheleykirg girls, along with Miss Chambera, were invited by the Girl Club to attend a setting conference at Vocation Lodge, and to report on the summer camp and the fall program. Pay attention to the report of the summer camp at Highland Bench. **New Howard Orchestra** Ulmar Howard, Louis Vaughn Jones, new head of the department of violin at Howard University, a new orchestra is to be developed as the last week of the semester life will afford. He is optimistic, however, as the result of several promising high school students who have enrolled in Mr. Jones is an accomplished violinist, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, and the principal protege of the late Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to France. Included among the royalty of the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of Denmark. Duke of Alice, Duke of Montloulan, Princess Eugene and Hermie, daughters of the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of Spain. Community Centers The community centers of the public schools have opened with a good registration, and have been involved in practice, and massed games for children. Conversation, French and Spanish clubs are in process of organization, with swimming at Birney on Monday nights, handwork will be taught by Mrs. Lydia Miller, who will be teaching French and Spanish Wednesday nights, and resume her classes on Friday nights at Frances. Miss Rita Cornell will be classes on Friday nights at Garnet-Patterson, and on Monday and Wednesday nights at Lovelyon. On Tuesday nights, at Garnet-Patterson, will be developed by Mrs. Gorrie Bineau. Quilt clubs are among the projects. Dramatic and music clubs and choirs are in progress, and community centers for meetings and for practice. Mr. and Mrs. Fauntleroy's Musicale Mr. and Mrs. G. Linwood Fauntleroy, of Oregon Avenue, entertained a number of their friends last week, with a musical, at their home last Monday evening. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Drooks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Swann, Mrs. Mabel Maysick, Miss Irene Browne, Miss Ruth Browne, Miss Helen Richardson, Miss Roberta Tillman, and Messrs. Winston Brooks, C. Little, Gaines Walker, George Hartman and Lafayette Marlettie. Miss Mayo Given a Surprise A surprise birthday party was given Miss Camille L. Mayo by a number of her friends last week, at the home of Mrs. W. T. Rollins, Fairmont Street, NW. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Among those present were: Mrs. A. M. Warner, Misses Gladys Hobbs, Melba's Height, Dorothy Johnson, Hattie Solomon, Dorothy Berry and Messrs. James Richardson, Joseph Taylor, Paul Johnson, William Randolph, S. W. Vass and L. Parker. Mrs. Taylor Hotess to Les Amis Club Mts. Antoinette B. Taylor entertained the evening at the Fairmont Breed, new, last Monday evening. Cards were the feature of the evening, including Miss Elise Hogan, Miss Lillie Greene and Miss Theresa Scott. Cards were Hutchin, Albrema Nedra, Gladys Greene, Julia Miles, Thela Ackles, Anita Matthews, Blancard Ellis, May Hugh Muller, Llee Carrie Conway and Riley Griffith. COAG FESTIVE IN LOVE OF BROTHERLYE While visiting in Philadelphia last week, Mr. Jefferson S. Coage, recently appointed recorder of deeds, for the benefit of the company, mounted a commission the Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Jackson, of 6518 Girard Avenue, received a large company, of invited guests last Wednesday. Magistrate and Mrs. Edward W. Henry, M. Sparks, Mr. Samuel Hart, Mrs. Talbott Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. a few of those seen among the invited guests. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 WASHINGTON, D.C.—D.C.(N.S.W.)-The pres-ence of visitors from Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, in national capital with more gaiety than it has witnessed since spring. And with the weather being mild, the fall season will doubleless be socially well under way by Halloween. Virginians Feted Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bailer entertained at bridge at their home, 1738 Oregon Ave. and the bridge at the University in honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Dickerson, of Newport News, who were en route home from a two month vacation through the city, Monday, who was a visitor in the city last week. Those invited to meet the guests of honor were Mrs. Bailer Blake Young, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Tecumseh Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Avraham Harris and Mrs. Mitra Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Savoy Hosts at Bridge Miss Laure Diamon, of Bangor, Maine, was the charming guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. Savoy entertained at a brunch at their residence last Friday. Oak leaves combined with dahilis and chestnut leaves create a striking and colorful decoration, while the unique animal balloons were given to the guests included: Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Dickerson, of Newport News, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bailey. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mrs. and Mrs. Lamar Bailey, Grady, Mr. and Wendell Jackson, Muss Anna McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bow, Mr. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkk George Deanes Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, of Philadelphia were the guests of honor on last Friday at the wives' and Judge James A. Cobb entertained the Club Finess at the former home. Mr. and Mrs. Deane, who were the house manager, attended the weekend visit to the capital, left the city Sunday for Philadelphia. Madeline Tucker Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Deane, New York, who with her husband, spent several days in the capital last week was one of the guests of Mrs. Madeline Tucker, when she entered the room. The afternoon evening in Annouzar's apartment binds a beautiful setting of autumnal leaves and flowers. With the company of modishly gowned ladies envelopingly in contest for the prizes, awards went to Mrs. Healey Curtis, guests; and to Mrs. Angela Bishop, Mrs. Hattie Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Howard, club members. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HAYES, Mrs. Margaret Lennard and James Eaton, attorney, and Mrs. Angela Bishop, Mrs. Hattie Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Howard, club members. MISS ALICE BELKS, entertained a small company of friends informally at her residence on Hibernate Hill, where Mrs. Frances Lomax, Mrs. William H. Greene, Miss Frances Williams, Mr. Robert Latimore, Mr. George Lovelace and Mr. Hershman. MRS. M. B. TAYLOR has returned to the city from a week's vacation at her home in MRS. BUTH TROMAS TRENT, of Unlontown, Pa., who recently underwent an operation at Dr. Carson's Hospital, is conceived the residence of her mother, MRS. N. STREET, Dr. AND MRS. W. P. DICKERSON, of Newport News, Pa., were the guests of the event. They are an route home after an extended tour of the West and Mid-West, which included California, Colorado, Utah, Washington and ISAHL MOORE, of U Street, nw., returned to the capital Wednesday night, from the trip to West Virginia, where she visited her son Raymond, at West Virginia Institute. ROBERT LATTIMORE, New York attorney, spent the week-end visiting friends in the FRIES FRANCES LAXOM came from Baltimore Friday, to spend the week-end in New York. Dr. MARCUS WHEATLAND was among the visitors seen in Washington during the past week. Miss Solomon Given Surprise Miss Hattle R. Solomon, of 1024 Euclid Street, nw., was surprised one evening last week when a group of her friends gathered Among those in attendance were: Mikes B. W. Vass, Mrs. J. Warner, Elms Wamble, Mrs. M. Warner, and Meesss. B. W. Vass, Joe Walker, Joseph Parker, W. K. Randolph, and B. D. DuPry. For Miss Perry Miss Marion Perry, who left for Denver, Colo. this week, was entertained last week by Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Phillips at his home, where he enjoyed joyable evening at whistle as the feature of the evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mr. and Mrs. William Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Laura Palfax, Mrs. Rosa Woods and Robert and Clyde Blummons. Way to Get At a Cold Is Through the Bowels Way to Get At a Cold Is Through the Bowels As soon as you catch cold, the pores close; perspiration is checked. Gases and waste can't escape if you don't wash. Your doctor's first advice in case of colds is a mild laxative like cascara. Medical authorities agree, it actually strengthens the muscles. You get a mild laxative most pleasant form in candy cascara. Remember this when you catch cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; or your headache, billions. Why resort to harsher things when Cascarias activate the bowels so quickly, so harmlessly and pleasantly—and cost only a dime? EVERY ONE LIKES GOOD HAIR! Satisfaction Guarantee to the Users of Google Clearsite Mall Order Promptly Attended To OMVERM Bldg. 10, St. E. N. E. Washington, B. R. UNEEDA SIGN CO. SIGNS Of All Kindt Prompt Service 1603 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. North 9497 Miss Carrie Watson Here Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson, of Old Town, Va., who was born over the week-end, Miss Carrie Watson, who is Mrs. Johnson's cousin. Miss Watson, who is the daughter of Johnson, Va., spent a few days in the capital while returning to her home from New York, where she had been visiting friends. Mrs. Wormley Hostess to Deltas 2mrre. Mamie C. Wormiley was hostess to the graduate chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at her residence on T. Street, nw., on Thursday evening, October 11. The members present included Miss Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Louise Pack, Mrs. Jenny Howard, Mrs. Katherine Marshall, Mrs. Marlan Conover, Mrs. Marian Thompson, Mrs. Mary Nightingale, Miss Eliza P. Shipman, Miss Genevieve Goff, Miss Juanna Howard and Mrs. Dorothy P. Beckley. Mrs. Johnson Honors Zetas On Saturday evening, October 11th, Ms. Georgia S. Johnson, of Seventhenth Street, was hostess at supper to the members of the family. For her occasion, the occasion being the annual home-coming meeting. “Zebras from Abroad,” by Miss Louise Robinson, of Fortitude enough to have included Russia in her travels, Mrs. Madeline entertained her and conditions in that country. Ms. Madolina, who visited thirteen countries, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Italy, France and Switzerland, presented each member of the sorority with these present included: Mrs. Emma A. Heron, Miss Baitre Cattell, Mrs. Hattie Collier, Mrs. Rechle, Mrs. Katherine Marshall, Miss Nana Johnson and Mrs. Isabel Walker. AKA to Meet Tuesday Mrs. Lloyds hostess to XI Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority on Wednesday at her mother's residence on Westminster Street, nw Covered Wagon Club Entertains The fall opening of the Covered Wagon Whist Club was held at the home of Miss Anna Mas Woodland, Ontario Road, new. last Monday evening. The club was addressed by William Baker, president of the Odd Card Whist Club. Other guests of honor were: Peter Hawkins, president of the Discriminators; E. Smith, president of the Aces Whist Club and Mr. and Mrs. S. Lacy, Miss Heiler Dent, of Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss H. McClelland, of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Isabelle Morton, of Frostburg, Md., and Mrs. P. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitlow, Mrs. Lottie Barnell and A. Arthur and H. McKinney. Zeta Sorority Elects Officers The Alpha Chapter, of the Zeta Ph Beta Sorority have elected their officers for the ensuing year as follows: Basileus, Violet M. Harris; Anti-Basileus, Ariel Housleton; Grammuleus, Mildred Williams; Tamichus, Baher Peyton; Jerveler, Cora Lebeau, chaplain, K. Whitehurst; custodian, Mary Sunner, and business manager, Grace L. Collins. A number of the sorority plan to attend the Boule at Raleigh, N.C., during Christmas Week. Misses Hawkins Entertain The home of the Misses Edna and Elise Hawkins, the owners of the house of a party last week, at which time the two young lady hostesses ent- tained friends, amnesia, whom she Williams, Mary Smith, Della Hines, Jaunella Newman, Eula Wheeler, Julia Billings- ly, Bessie Williams, Alma Carter, Max Mrs. Edyth Dabney Johnson, and Message Bennett Nell, Edward Marshall, Reginald Morrison Oliver Procter, Fletcher Robb, John Robinson, Wilton Henson, Wendell Morrison, Joseph Wheeler, Reginald Grimes, Arthur Brooks, Clarence Bell, Scott Harrington, Leon Cook and Frank White. Mrs. Blake Entertains The Jus Bridge Club has begun its season's meetings, opening last week at the residence of Mrs. Blaise. The chance of the evening were awarded to Mrs. Pitman, Mrs. Scott, and Miss Hillery. Those present were: Mrs. Annie Mower, Mrs. Nettie Sutter, Mrs. Marie Pitman, Mrs. Nicole Reward, Mrs. I. Blake, Mrs. Marie Pitman and Miss Marie Hillery. Columbia Lodge Opens The social session of Columbia Lodge No. 85, of Elks, began their season's meetings Sunday at the club house. Third Street and Rhode Island, now. The Rev. Charles E. Stewart, of Baltimore, formerly pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, in this city, was the speaker of the afternoon. The Carnation Traveling Club rendered a musical program and the large crowd present were highly entertained. Frank P. Williams is again in charge of the social sessions, with C. A. Cornell as secretary. Seize Amis Club Entertains The Seize Amis Social Club has organized for the season, and will soon entertain in honor of the large number of new students at Howard University. The officers of the club are: Robert Mason, president; Retha Davis, vice-president; Edna Johnson, secretary; Virginia Hymes, assistant secretary; Josephine Johnson, treasurer; Alexander Sullivan, business manager, and Francis Lee toasmaster. Other members are: Grace Brown, Vida Johnson, Raymond Fisher, Sylvester Gallher, George Gardiner and James Peters. Miss Piner Hostess The Renaissance Club was entertained last Tuesday evening by Miss Mary Piper. As her home, 333 U Street, nw. Among those present were: Miss Alice Dade and Messas James B. Taylor, Charles Spencer, Eugene T. Lyles, T. Lyles, A. Bradley and W. Wade. ... Mrs. Malinda Sorrell Dead Mrs. Malinda S. Sorrell, wife of Elw V. Sorrell, former collector of customs at St. Andrews and at Fredness's Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Sorrell was for 25 years supervisor of customs at the nation, and was active in the political and educational states of that state. Rep. Armistead, George and Maa, three sisters, Mrs. W. C. Simmons, of this city; Mrs. Lily C. Simmons, of this city; Mrs. E. J. C. Jones, of Houston, Texas; a brother, Prof. Armstrong Lewis, of Prairie View. She was buried from St. George P. E. Church, the Rev. A. A. Burch o'Bricing, and interment was in Lincoln Memorial A fire prevention program was staged at Randall Junior High School in Burlington, where the principal feature of the program was a playlet under the direction of Mrs. F. L. Toms, the school's physical education department, the police department, the civic association, and the parent-teacher association, together doing the burden of making Southwest Washington safe from the fire fland. It became necessary for boys in the school to be boys and would by far have preferred to leave the children to enjoy their play and freeze of expression. The children were slow to respond to the alarm; but when they found that their lives and property were in danger, they were forced to measure and throw their entire weight against the menacing flames. Removed oil maps from the closets, put out all lighted matches before throwing them away, put out crayons and paint on the chimneys, refused to gasoline near their fires, refused to play with matches and did many other things that helped to prevent the spread of the flames. The firemen noticed that the fire was rapidly going around, and the children should Oh, shuckle! We don't need your cheering. If we did not help the whole city **Chi Delta Mu Meeting** the first get-together of the season for the Lambda Chapter of the Bamboo Mu Meeting, the Bamboo Mu Saturday, and under the leadership of their president. Among these three present were: Dr. Nelson Thomas Samsa C. Dowling, Charles Winder, Vernon J. Green, Ira Warf, J. Hayden Johnson, J. C. Carr, Charm Alex, Allen Raymond, J. Green, J. Green, William Williams, H. K. Cource, William C. McNeill, Willard Lance, P. D. Whitney, LeCount Cook and Charles B. Fisher, president. DR. W. H. GREEN entertained Christopher Huusow, of New York City, at dinner, at the Bamboo Mu Meeting, JONES, mother of Mrs. Hope Gray-Perry, of Apartment 4, 1320 R Street, nw, is the guest of her daughter, given for her by Mrs. Ida Reid, Walter Clark, Mrs. Byrina Patterson and Mrs. Jenula Lee. **THOSE SEEN** dining at the Bamboo Mu Inn Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Le Carter, of Ballimore, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dykes, and visiting friends. **For Migs Douglas of Newark** Mrs. Clarence Springg, of 618 C Street, se. gave a reception in honor of her house guest, Mrs Beatrice Douglas, of Newark, Among those present were: Miss Florence Brown, of Youzontown, Ohio; Miss Joseph Jordan, of Ruth Smith, Hazel Kelp, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Rabba Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Kingman, Mr. and Mrs. Springgs, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin and Messrs. Hilmar Jones, Clarence Rabba and Messrs. L. J. C扎克, James Lynde and T. Tilier. Walker Delegates to Convention The James E. Walker Post, of the American Legion, sent a representative group of musicians to the dedication in Boston, Mass., last week. The dedication was headed by Commander J. Franklin Edward Jones, John Wood Charlesotes E. W. Williams, Srgt. John H. Manton, George W. Wilson, W. H. Burrell, James C. Powell, Samuel and Mrs. Maggie Kelen. Fred Norman Honored Fred Norman, a musician, was given a surprise party on his birthday last Sunday, by a number of his friends. The rooms of the building were gathering among those present to greet the young musician were: Wesley Nance, Nance Bumble, Blinda Sullivan, Helen Irving. Dorothy Berryman, Louise O'Fallis, Muzzie Robert Smith, Alber Sterling, Thomas Tipton, C. Jones and R. Matthews. Tam O'Manzer Pals Organize The Tam O'Manzer Pals Club organized for the season at the home of Samuel Hollinskirk. Last week he went to the university golf course at Georgia Avenue. MR. AND MRS. JAMES THOMAS, of New York City, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morton of the University, the past week. Mr. Thomas spoke before the Mussolli Club last Friday night. MRS. JAMESLEE BELHAM, general secretary of the Community Center Department, of the public schools, attended the 17th annual Recreation Competition at Haddonfield, NJ, on Friday. PERRY, W. HOWARD, grand legal advisor, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, of the University, attended the education of the Grand Lodge of Elks, in attendance at the dedication of the new Elks Temple at Chester, Pa., last week. MRS. Morton, Meridian, Miss, to spend a while with his mother, will visit New Orleans before returning to the University. HARTY to Collins E. Lewis, who has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to enter Maryhair Medical School, was in Johnson, of Harvard Street, nw, last week. CLARENCE BROWN, recreation worker in the Community Center Department, was in the Congregational Congress in Atlantic City, last week. TIPFANY TOLLVER will a flying visit to Treton, N.J., last Sunday, the in- terest of the Grand Lodge of Mika JUDGE WILLIAM C. KANE, assistant solicitor, Department and, farm have moved into their new home 746 Park, Park, NE. J. W. BASS, of the Whitewater Hotel, is entertaining Mrs. Lucille Covington, of Bostons Bay RAYMOND PACE ALEXANDER, attorney-at-law, of Philadelphia, was in the city when she graduated from the MRS MAXINE ECSTINE, of the Armstrong school faculty, has moved into her new home in the 7700 block of Oregon Avenue. GRAND EXALTED BULER, J. FINLEY WILSON was on a spree in Winston, W. Va., MORSE GRACE KELLOGG, of New York City, was a visitor here last week, to see her daughter, the model, who is attending DR. AND MRS. A. P. DOWNING and daughter, of Roonakee, were late diners JAMES C. COTTER, formerly assistant United States District Attorney at Chicago, was in the city that she was WRIGHT, Brooklyn school teacher, came over from New York last week, to visit with her son, George Wright, who is attending the University of 174 T Street, is on a visit to relatives in the MRS. W. E. SANFORD, of U. S. Street, now returned from a visit to relatives in NERSON PORTCORN came here from New York City last week, to visit with friends, VERNON PORTCORN came here from New York City last week, to visit with friends, Mora Nora Duguid, S. Street, is MISS VALERIE TURNER, of Monteleone Avenue, ne., was a visitor to New York City last week. MISS ALICIA HAYES, of Flushing, L.L., New York, was visiting in the city the past week. MISS VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, teacher of music at Francis Junior High School, at Atlantic City graduation Congress at Atlantic City last week. Kanna Smoker The undergraduate chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pi gave a smoker at their new fraternity, Fermont Avenue, nw, last Saturday night. MRS. ROBERT M. HARLELL, who has been named since her return from Europe in September, has returned home for the winter. MRS. MIRC. DOMINGO A. LANUZE, of 9 Iola Creek, nw, have with them their niece, Miss Alice Lauzna, of Porto Nico. She is attending Howard University, where she is a series of lectures on bridge in the card room at the Mo-So-Lib Club. His first lecture was MRS. W. R. RAUDUT, who has been ill in Garrison Field, is improving. Mrs. Goines Hostess Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Goines entertained at bridge at her home. She presented each of her guests with a gift which she brought with her on her return from Europe this Club prizes were won by Mrs. Isabel Selden, Mrs. Irene Perkins, Mrs. Mary Dowling and Mrs. Martha Ward. Mrs. Martha was awarded Mrs. Dorothy Willis. Her guests included Mrs. Mary Dowling, Mrs. Lucile Simmons, Mrs. Orra Spivey, Mrs. Vipa Spivey, Mrs. Willie, Mrs. Eleanor Wheeland, Mrs. Mary Cottrell, Mrs. Irene Perkin, Mrs. Gladyn Methinger, Mrs. Isabel Selden, Mrs. Muriam Wormely, Mrs. Robert H. Terrell, Dr. Estralin Sprainl and Mrs. Muriel Milton. World Fellowship Conference A World Fellowship Conference will be held at the Phyllis Wheatley, W.T.C.A., in New York, and at the University of Hamilton, presiding. Speakers include: Mrs. M. A. McAdam, devotion; "The Art of the Word," by Alice McKellil; "Our Community," Mr. Ekwolow Street; "World Worship," Mr. Adrian Rutherford, and Mrs. Mary F. Thompson. Report of conferences: Mrs. Mary Mason, Mrs. Robert McAdam, "Upward Journey," Rutherford, and Mrs. Mary F. Thompson. Report of conferences: Mrs. Mary Mason, Mrs. Robert McAdam, Mrs. Cloe Key, Mrs Marlon Chambers, Mrs. Robert McGuire; discussion, "Values of conferences," led by Dean Lucy D. Slowe. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES ON PAGE 18 The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly "Deducks" Worth 10 Percent Paid by Howard University Book Store Thurston's Cafeteria The Eating Place of the Capitol THE BEST COOKED MEAL IN WASHINGTON AT THE LOWEST COST! Service Ala Carte If Desired PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN RESERVATIONS Open Daily From 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Special Sunday Dinner 12 M. to 9 P. M. 1934 Ninth St., N. W. Phone Potomac 4574 Washington, D. C. ' JOHN H. THURSTON, Prop. Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 WASHINGTON, D. C. The Cooperative Book Store at Howard University next week will be offering savings returns of 10 per cent on investments. These returns will be paid in the form of interchange. The store during its first year, met with success far surpassing its expectations. All expenses of the project met, including the cost of the ground-floor the ground-floor of the School of Music annex, and with but a single exception, the installation of fixtures and equipment. Stockroom of the School of Music of the faculty, and officers of administration at $3 per share, no person being allowed to purchase Offer $50 Prize Dr. L. Greely Brown, of Elsabeth, N.J., a Howard alumnus, and the executive committee are each offering a prize of $25 to the alumnus of Howard submitting a best paper. Proper Spirits and Interest in the General Alumni Association on Howard University General Alumni Association met at the Alumni House last Thursday evening on Thanksgiving night, given in honor of the football teams on Thanksgiving night, and entertainment committee. A "get-together" meeting is planned in Howard Chapel for the Wednesday night Mrs. Effie Pettis Honored Mrs. Effie E. Pettis, 1845 Vernon Street, NW., who returned home last Sunday after a two months' visit in the Adirondack Mountains, was tendered a surprise party by her husband the same evening. The guests who welcomed her home were Dr. William Howard, Dr. E. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson. Mesdames N. J. Robinson, Ethel Jenifer Ruth Stockton, Ida Jones, Emma Martin J. V. L. Booker, Susie Wheeler, George Patterson, Alma Harding, M. Bogus, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis. Mr. and Mrs. H. Meyers, the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Misses Dorothy Martin, T. Milton, Beulah Williams, Laura Harvey, Alice Dillard and Messrs. P. Alexandris, Wm. Hughes, George Welch, S. Carrey, George Banks, J. Burton. Souvenirs from the mountains were given each guest. Curtis W. Todd, president; Jerry Givers, vice-president; W. S. Jackson, secretary; R. B. Green, treasurer; J. B. Hopkins, participant. There are 19 members of the Miss Just in Cleveland Miss Margaret J has entered the freshman class at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, and is making her home for the summer. George, of Ford, Mich., Clayborne George, of Ford, Mich., Thurston's THE BEST COOKED MEAL AT THE LOW Service Ala Café PARTICULAR ATTENTION RESERVA Open Daily From 7 Special Sunday Dinner 1934 Ninth St., N. W. Washington ' JOHN H. THURU ONE OF OUR PLANTS Money-Back Guarantee If after you have read our textbooks on 14 important subjects and have completed the course, you are not satisfied, your money will be refunded upon the return of the course in good condition. Don't Be Fooled Out of Your Money By the so called hair-growing and straightening system! This is the first chance that colored women have had to learn this improved system and method which contains the latest and best European and American ideas blended together in a beautiful harmony. Mme. Causby is an outstanding graduate of 5 of the leading white schools in New York, Chicago, and Cleveland. She and her course are endorsed by many eminent physclans. Real Estate Loa John W. C. BROK 907 You Street, North Quick Reasonal Phone, No more than two shares, and all stock being non-transferable. U P of termination of the stockholders contemned with the university, stock is redeemed. The store begins the new year with many added lines of merchandise. A collection of pharmaceutical books, supplies, accessories, including typewriters, kodaks, microscopes, and a full line of laboratory instruments are on sale. The store is managed by Lawrence E. James, of the class of 1923, who majored in commerce and finance. Mr. James was selected for the postmaster general's successful management of the 1928 Year Book Students serve as clerks. Miss Young Back Among the members of the Howard University faculty returning from the year 2000, Ms. R. Arliner Young, assistant professor of zoology, who was recently elected to the faculty of the University of Chicago, The young scientist was enrolled at Howard University as a student of the degree of doctor of philosophy in biology, a portion of her time having been spent as guest at Station of Leland-Sanders University in California, where, for the first time, developmenturechia (among other) radiation were initiated by ultra violet radiation. Magazine Devotes Entire Issue to Negro Health WASHINGTON, D.C. (ANP) "Negroes do not sicken and die from tuberculosis just because they are Negroes . . . we have no faith in the theory of those who hold that the Negro is more susceptible . . ." "Negroes are more susceptible than Jackson, director of public health, at Howard, in a vigorous article entitled 'Southern Exposures.' in the September issue of the Journal of Outdoor Life, the monthly organ of the Negro Press, which is published in New York. Fourteen writers, all authorities in the field covered by their different contributions provided the material contained in the 64 pages of an issue devoted essentially to tuberculosis among Negroes. Randall Junior High School The first monthly meeting of the Randall Parent-Teacher Association for the current school year held on October 14 at auditorium. The newly elected officers are as follows: 1. president; John P. Wilkinson, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Froster, secretary; Mrs. Emma R. Clark, treasurer. ARSON SUSPECT ACQUITTED WASHINGTON. — William Henry Sawyer, 20, charged with tiring 13- year-old Alice Jackson to a court- setting last July, after he was acquitted in the District Sis- pure Court. Wednesday. is Cafeteria The Eating Place of the Capitol NEAL IN WASHINGTON NEST COST! Marte If Desired SION TO OUT-OF-TOWN VATIONS 17 A. M. to 9 P. M. Inner 12 M. to 9 P. M. Phone Potomac 4574 Boston, D. C. 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KERS Northwest, Washington Table Confidential North 2886 ANTI-WILSON ELKS MAINTAIN THEY'LL SPLIT THE ORDER The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Stops Thinning Hair Or Your Money Back Short, Thin Hair Made to Grow Long and Thick Do Away With Dandruff—Tetter—Itchy Scalp 600 INSURGENT ELKS MEET AT TRENTON Form Committee of 100 to Launch a Permanent Split Organization. JUDGE HENRY THERE Ben Davis Sends Letter of Approval. TRENTON, N.J. — More that six hundred Elks and daughter Elks from many sections of the country convened here Monday to consider plans for the organization of a new grand lodge. Among them were a few who were in opposition to the new proposal. These however, were denied entry in the conference by a carved-in infusive plan. The meeting was called to order by J. Bernard Johnson, exalted ruler of Sunlight. Lodge, which acted as host to the conference. Mr. Johnson welcomed the conference, reminding it that the action of Sunlight. Lodge in entertaining it had brought forth a threat of expulsion from the grand exalted ruler, J. Fin- ley withdrew. He produced James T. Carter, former grand treasurer, as presiding officer. Mr. Carter declined whereupon G. Wallace Edwards Park nominated W. W. Shivers of Smithfield Va., who was unanimous. Norrell Keynote The keynote speech was made by M A Norrell, of Richmond, Va. He charged that by taxation, threats, truancy and the sale of the Washington eagle (containment "Buzzard") J. F. Hinmilow had driven all loyal liosk ledges in Virginia to seek other means to protect their property. James T. Carter, in reviewing the status of the Virginia case, upholded the rights of Rickenbacker of the organ and operative that state, made the astonishing statement that Judge Groner's decision, if upheld, (and he had no doubt that it would be) might prove that the case was more than a migratory body with no corporate existence. He made the further astounding declaration that upholding the decision by the Circuit Court of Appeals might give the court more time to oust all Elks lodges not join- A committee of one hundred persons, chosen from various sections of the county, will be appointed to the Order. The committee will establish headquarters immediately in a centrally located city and maintain them until the convention will be prepared defining the issues, exposing and attacking the mismanagement of the present administration and circularizing every subordinate No tables There Notkab among those in attendance were: George W. Wibanean, Brooklyn; Casper Holloway, York; Counselor Pope Billiples, New York; George E. Bates, East Orange, N.J.; Dr. George E. Bates, East Orange, N.J.; Newark; G. Walcele Edwards, Ashbury Park; Judge Edward Henry, Philadelphia; James Dr. Richardson, Richmond; Dr. mord; Dr. Smith, Smithfield; Norfolk, W. F. shivers, Smithfield. Alen W. Foreman, Norfolk; Thomas Prentice, Johnson, Princeton; N.J.; J. Jersey Jordan, Elizabeth, N.J. Joseph Brown, New York City; Dennis Arm Cocky, City, and Crescent Richmond, Virginia. A message of encouragement was read by Benjamin J. Davis of Atlanta. Reform School Lad Killed Matron to Spite Husband PHILADELPHIA. — Hatred for h: husband was the reason Alex wrote to Mr. Robare, to re- form school inmate, gave for brutally slaying Mrs. Vida Robare, matron h: told officials this week. William- son stabbed the woman 38 times with an ice pick and left her almost nude body lying on the floor. COTTON PICKERS JOBLESS WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNA) "The growth of our people is the result of our job cuts and we don't know what will become of them," said Dr. W. J. Spillman consulting specialist of the Agricultural Department. The picker has already been put into operation and replaces from 40 to 50 workers. BUILD UP HEALTH WITHOUT FISHY OIL MOTHERS, give children a fair chance in school. 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CUP SIX CUP SIX The Wall Street of the Smoky City, showing three of Pittsburgh's largest "Figureries" which, because of the vast amount of business transacted daily, has attracted nation-wide attention, left, "Billy" Snider's place, at 76 Fulbright, which strangers are not permitted to enter. (center) 1401 Wiley's office, at 76 Fulbright, which strangers are not permitted to enter. (right) perhaps the most flourishing of the city's business districts, paid to a salesman in act of writing. U.S. HAD ELECTION IN HAITI HOGTIED Prattis Ridicules Statement that Marines were Neutral on Tuesday. VOTING A FARCE Only "Yes" Men will Get on with U.S. By P. L. PRATTIS for the A.N.P. CHICAGO-Tuesday the citizens of the Republic of Haiti went to the polls to elect the senators and representatives of the national congress. Later, the president of the republic to be chosen from among the senators. Tuesday's election is described as the first "free election" which has occurred since the United States interfered in Haiti's affairs in July, 1915. Short articles have been appearing in the daily press containing the message that the government is going to stay in their barracks and permit the Haitians to vote as they desired, although there was no certainty that the Haitians might not become violent themselves in the case the marines might get busy. The inference is that the United States is taking a noble stand and permitting the black man to be ness, no matter how much it hurts them. That is all rot. The United States has not forced such a knot that the black country cannot be itself. Haiti's present government was forced on her. In 1917, the marines, at the point of the pistol at the mouth of Haiti out of the legislative chamber, because these representatives refused to endorse the course the United States was taking, and since that time the country has been forced to fear the fate of freedom in Haiti as long, the United States controls all of Haiti's government money, including the President's salary. The plain, simple attitude of the Haitian state, that of wanting each and every hated white American face to get out of Haiti, quickly. The Haitians want to run their own country. They want men in office whose hatred of Americans depends upon them, who will act敏ibly to rid the country of United States influence. U. S. Wants "Yes" Men The spirit of Haiti and the will of the United States collide upon that point. The United States must have Haitian leaders at hand, and "go along." Haiti wants a leader who will give Uncle Sam a good kick in the pants and send him back home. The pickings are tough; anyway you take them. The Haitians may contrive to elect a belligerent patriot, but as soon as he is in office, he learns the United States bids or the genial American financial advisor will cut his board and lodging. Why Cabin Quit Recently, the Halian cabanese, se- cured by the Haitian authorities, of Haiti, selected after the visit of Haiti, selected after the visit of Italian cabinet, sen- boy, the president at- ter of the Forbes Com- mission, resigned in protest against the appointment of a particular American' (Col- vin) as director of the school system of the Americans in Haiti. Did resigning do them much good? Not the the Forbes mission, designated the protest against the appointment of a particular American. (Colvin) as director of the school system organized by the Americans in Haiti. Diet resigned to do them much President Roy good? Not the least. 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The court cannot not be able to occupy the house anyway as they yet have to face charges of violating the liquor laws such as manufacturing, transporting, and selling whiskey. The padlocking of a residence is a precedent in this city. Neighbors of Harris, Mitchell, Grant, et al, filed the first complaint. and dry with no place to go. But the Americans did not give in. They stuck out for what they wanted and a new Hawaiian cabinet was found. Popular Elections Under the circumstances, Haiti's elections are much more "popular" than those in the United States. There is no area in Haiti where large numbers of the citizens are deliberately deprived of the vote as in southern France. The depth of the population of the United States is "legally" disfranchised. Whoever does not vote in Haiti fails to do so either because he does not want to or does not know how. Haiti is a land of many mountains and inaccessible regions. Great ports and coastal districts, similar to that so proudly possessed by the white hill billies of Kentucky, North Carolina, and other sections of our own south. Dense ignorance always misses the ballot box in its grab for the bread box. It will take time to enlighten the hill billies of Haiti just as it has taken time to get to the white hill billies of the United States. President Hoover started a school for some of them in Virginia last winter. There are Haitians who know the country as the United States. There are Americans who think Linderberg is a cheese. Nobody need fear violence in a Haitian election. If a single average citizen in Haiti today has a firearm, the bodies of those will grow in the worst limestone. In the last Caco uprising in Haiti, the cacao dug old up rusty shooting pieces out of the ground and with them have seized all these by now. Haitians are completely disarmed. Even if they were not, Chicago, New York, and other southern city could give the Haitians advanced lessons in election violence. Plays Wedding March for Childs' Heiress Miss Olivia Hunter, Prolegue of White Family, in Wedding Party Miss Olivia Hunter, protege of a wealthy white family here, was a member of the wedding party of Miss Louise A. Chidts of Chatman, N.J., daughter of one of the founders of Childs' Restaurants, and also played her husband when she married her charming George Raphael, attorney, October 3. Miss Hunter met the bride when they were students residing at the International House in New York City, became close friends. She is at present an advanced student of the Damrosch School of Music, and is also a teacher of music in New York City and Yonkers. A little girl she was adopted by G. S. Vorhees here. She played all of the music for the wedding ceremony. $500,000 CROWN FOR RAS MARSEILLE, France. — The crown now being completed for Ras Tafari I, whose coronation as emperor of Abysinista was November at $600,000 according to recent reports. A colorful and rich ceremony will be held at Addis Ababa at the coronation of the ruler, who is a direct descendant from Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Sophie, 85, Goes to School PURVIS, Miss (ANP)—Eighty-five-year-old "Aunt Sophie" washing daily to the mormon hall of a rural school. She is a member of the primer class and is learning to read. "Hot Rhythm" Still Hot NEW YORK (ANP)—Reports to the contract, "Hot Rhythm" contends the Waldorf Theatre where it moved recently from the Times Square Theatre on 42nd Street. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Tel., Lincoln 2497 6100 Clay St., N. E. Washington, D. C. ISAAC, C. BANNISTER, Manager The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 HUESTON URGES THE TRAINING OF YOUTH WILSON HERE Exalted Ruler Endorsed to Succeed Himself Next Year. Race consciousness in business was stressed by William C. Hueston, government official and director of the educational department of the LB. P.O. Elks of the World, in an address on "The Negro in Prepared Leadership" at the Monumental Lodge hall, Tuesday night. Mr. Hueston advocated the training of youth but more emphatically showed the necessity of preparing a proper field for them in which to train them training. Colored people spend billions of dollars a year for food, food essentials, and essentials, he declared, but make no effort to play a part in the hand- made commercial program. "Business knows no color line," he stated, "and where there is there mount there is equality. propose them in which to exercise their training. Colored people spend billions of dollars a year for clothing and necessities, he declared, but make no effort to play a major role in the commercial program. "Business knows no color line," he stated. "and where there is no point there is perfect equality. The sooner the Negro realizes the importance of accumulating capital the college will afford him to privileges accorded other men. "Give ten Negroes $1,000 each, he declared, "and every white real estate man in the city will clamor to sell them to Negro real estate men try to sell homes to white people they are offset by the old appeal to prejudice — Would you buy from a Negro? This shows that Negro business men must depend on their own race for sup- J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, also spoke and outlined the program 'f the order for the ensuing year. T. Tiffany Tolliver, of Washington, was also presented to the group. T. Tiffanyett, exalted ruler of Monumental Court, acted as master of ceremon- Roy S. Bond offered a motion to endorse Mr. Hueston. J. Finley Wilson and Mr. Hatchett to succeed themselves in office for another year which was received by enthusiasm carried. The meeting was the first of a series in which nationally known speakers are to be presented. The program includes Emmett Scott, J. Cottrell and others. Others. VISIT PRIDE OF BALTIMORE Tuesday night of this week Mr. Hueston, in company with J. Finley Wilson and J. Tiffany Tolliver, appeared at the Pride of Baltimore Lodge of Elks here. A graduation ceremony was endorsed by the author of which Philin S. Fandy is exalted ruler, and John H. Murphy, past exalted ruler. N.A.A.C.P. to Honor Grimke and Thomas WASHINGTON, D.C. — The District of Columbia Branch of the N.A.C.P. will conduct a joint meeting of the Board of the Rhinebald Grinke and Neal H. Thomas, two deceased former presidents of the branch at the Lincoln Congregation on Wednesday. Dean Kelly Miller will eulogize Mr. Grinke and Mr. Roscee G. Bruce will eulogize Mr. Thomas. Mr. Walter Grinke will speak for the national board. Musical numbers will buffer u8ore. Musical numbers will be furnished by Howard University and the Dunbar High School. Originate C.M.A. Brands' of Coffee and Flour NEW YORK. (ANP)—The National Negro Business League, which is promoting the organization to a CMA. flour and CMA. coffee will be placed on the market about November 1. The Harlem CMA. Stores, working in the Housewives' League and the Business League, will sponsor a food exhibit featuring the CMA. and related. food products. Exhibits in the The C.M.A. Flour is made by the Nebraska Consolidated Mills. Co. of Omaha, Nebraska. The C.M.A. Coffee is a grade A product of the smaller Coffee Company with executive offices in New York City. G.O.P. Trickery Cause Revolt in Providence PROVIDENCE, R.I. — What they called political trickery to keep the name of Joseph G. LeCount, off the primary ballot, has caused a revictory among Negro voters; others support it, urging them to support the Democratic ticket here. LeCount had a good chance to win the nomination, his friends correct Appearance Regardless of your charming personality, your education and refinement you must have a perfect, lovely complexion and beautiful hair if you are to make a good impression and be assured of popularity and social leadership. Is your appearance shutting the door of social advancement to you—or is it opening the way to popularity, happiness, and all the things your heart desires? You can be a social success and be popular by having a perfect complexion. Free your skin of every blemish and clear it of all impurities with dainty Hi-Ja Skin Clearing Beauty Soap—Give it rose-petal smoothness and velvety softness by daily use of fragrant Hi-Ja Skin Lightener Creme. 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He charges that from the beginning of their marital life she has pretended to hide a lack of affection or him by making excuses, he says that misconduct on her part, which he witnessed in Boston, Mass. led to their separation, but after two years upon the importing of his mother he condoned that they went back together in May, 1927. He continuous nagging and outbursts came to a climax on September 23 when he came home about 2 o'clock in the morning, he states. When he got in bed, he said he had a pair of scissors in one hand and a razor blade in the other. The couple was married in Boston THE FILM MAKER the first step toward Popularity and Social Success » » » October 9, 1923. They have one child, George H. Booker, Jr., aged 7 years. The father also asks the court for custody of their child. Charles Morris to: Speak at North Carolina Fair LYNCHBURG, Va.-Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., dean of the college of liberal arts at Virginia Seminary, will speak at the N.C. Fair at Raleigh, October 23. Mr. Morris is a part of the traveling college being fostered by the seminary. The school quartet will be presented at the same time. Dr. Caliver to Go on Air WASHINGTON--Under the sponsorship of the American Legion, the U.S. Office of Education and the National Education Association, Prof. Ambrose Caller, specialist in Negro education of the department, will be visiting the national hook-up during Education Week it has been announced. D.C. Lawyer Settles Insurance Claim WASHINGTON. — Following the p.ment of $6,400 into the Malacita Lee eeat as ordered by the court, Sylvester L. McLaurin, attorney, exonerated from a charge of contempt by Justice P. L. Siddons, last The contempt proceeding followed failure of McLaurin to comply with an order of the court to pay the money belonged endorsed to him by William Ware, administrator of the estate. McLaurin claimed $5,400 of the estate belonged to him as a result of legal work done by him, and presented an assignment executed by the latter before he died. The court, however, heel that the money belonged not to Joseph Ware, but to the estate. At first McLaurin refused to com- mend the court and court and was cited for contempt. Marley Independents Back Gov. Ritchie ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Following a meeting of the Clared Independent Voters' Club, organized more than a year ago in the Third District, the board announced that the back Governor Albert C. Ritchie for governor. In the last presidential election the club voted 100 per cent for Al Smith. The officers are: J. R. Coates, president; Shedrick Davis, president; Rosemary Davis, John and Ed. Green were co-chairmen of the meeting. CORRECTION The AFRO-AMERICAN during the week of September 22, 1930, carried a statement to the effect that the enrollment of the annual Washigton High School of Washington, DC, had suffered a decrease. The facts in the case are as follows, according to Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson: No. Enrolled 1st day, 1930 $\cdot$ 566 No. Enrolled 1st day, 1929 $\cdot$ 554 An increase of $\cdot$ 12 Estimated enrollment, 1930 $\cdot$ 707 Estimated enrollment, 1929 $\cdot$ 690 An increase of $\cdot$ 17 MRS. HUGHES INJURED Mrs. James W. Hughes, wife of the late head of the water catering department, her husband, she fell in her room, Monday. Mrs. Hughes, who makes her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Carter, celebrated her 83rd birthday last week. 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FOR SUPERIO WORM TURNS, LUNATIC SUES FOR DIVORCE Wife Lived-with-Crazy Man Eight Years, but Went too Far. LOVE NEST ALLEGED Suit Charges Sane Wife Had Sugar Daddy. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Walter Johnson, an inmate, by his committee, Mrs. Jula D. Smith, 1108 Fifth Street nw, filed suit in the District Supreme Court Monday for az. ablude divorce from Gertrude Johnson, 1311 Ninth Street, nw. Bennie Robinson, of the Ninth Street address, is named as correspondent. In his bill of complaint he charges that his wife misconducted herself on numerous occasions in the months of February, March, April and May with the correspondent at a private home in Takoma Park, Md., and from August 17 to the commencement of his suit she and the correspondent lived together as man and wife at the Ninth Street address. The correspondent furnished her by him, it is alleged, she bought the correspondent on May 15, a suit of clothes, a cap, a pair of shoes and three half gallon jars of alleged corn whiskey. She openly boasted, it is charged, that the correspondent was her "man." She assaulted her husband in Takoma Park, Md., October 1, 1929, with a stick, it is alleged. At that time, it is stated, he was almost blind, and was unable to walk. He admitted that she is addicted to the use of intoxicants. The couple were married December 13, 1917. They lived together until October 31, 1929. Johnson was adjudged a nausea. The correspondent June 19, 1921. Mrs. Smith was appointed his committee October 26, 1922. Marian Anderson to Appear in D.C. Recital WASHINGTON, D. D. C.-Capital society is all agog over the announcement, which will be presented in a recital at the Shubert's Belasco Theatre in February. The concert is sponsored by Mrs. Milton T. Fran- ment you to make —or is it t desires? complexion. erty Hi-Ja ety soft— —Give; it oanut Oil —Hi-Ja and agents, Bring Beauty Soap 25c Interner Creme----25c 25c Agents Wanted to introduce Hi-Je Products in each Premarket. Will O.o.m.m t a i o.n.e —Handsome, prem- ture. R. PEOPLE N.C. Supreme Court Wouldn't Save Condemned Moron from Electric Chair N. C. ELECTROCUTES 17-YR.-OLD HALF-WIT Lad with Mind of Small Child is Executed at State Penitentiary. Supreme Body Denied Trial was Unfair. RALEIGH, N.C. — Harvey Lawrence, 17-year-old Hartford County led, who, examination proved, was a half-wit with the mil of a child, paid the penalty of a child, paid the penalty of an in electric, the penalty for an alleged robbery and attempted criminal assault several months ago. Considerable interest had been manifested in the trial, conviction a, execution of young Lawrence, the case was carried to State Supreme court, which found that he was memorialized responsible and that atmosphere surrounded his trial. The court, in affirming the conviction ruled that the presence of troops at a trial did not constitute projudicial error. Lawrence is said to have admitted to the court that expressed confidence in the future of his soul just before the execution. Grandson of Late Dr. Harvey Johnson Weds PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Miss Cynthia Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace, of Kirkpatrick Street, became the bride of Mr. Hirvey Shaw, of Boston, at Mass. September, 19th, B. Sen. b诫. with Father Edward White officiating. the bridegroom is the grandson of the late Dr. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Baltimore. The only witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Edward Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Lenard C. Honesty, of Washington, Pa.; and Dr. J. P. Cotton ```markdown ``` The bride was attired in a gown of flesh chiffon and velvet, and wore matching shoes. The bride laid for twenty-five at the breakfast given by the bride's parents in their home, following the ceremony, University of Boston and a former boy's work secretary of the Cincinnati, Ohio and Center Avenue Branches, Y.M.C.A. Mr. and Mrs. were there to take their home at 623 Kirkpatrick Street. 22. 22. 22. Chinese Feel Sting of Segregation PANAMA CITY. — Angered because the small shops of the city are being conducted by Chinese who, like the U.S. Jews, freeze' other races and accommodateAssembly will decide upon segregation. Chinese must close their 150 stores and live in a jim crow section. Chinese must sell selling and go to farming. The anti-Chinese measure has passed its first reading. SEEKS MISSING UNCLE GAFNEFF, SC. — B. Smith of this city would like to hear from or learn the whereabouts of his uncle, John Foster Sharp, who is supposed to be living somewhere in New York, and working as a salesman for information concerning him may get in touch with Mr. Smith, hv. writing to Gafney. Brightened You can now have the extra shade of lovely light complexion you want. Queen Skin Whitener ointment makes your skin clear lightness. If you don't want your skin to be very light, only one on one will be more light. You can see more often. When you find your skin the shade you want, just remember how much you want it that clear lightness. Send $ 60 in stamps now for the complete treatment of medically sensitive skin. Send $ 14, ATLANTA NEWBRO CO. Dept. SW 11, ATLANTA AGENTS WANED. We supply good to our agents on credit. Write for plan SOLD SLAVES TO BUY BIBLES BOSTON, Mass. (ANP) — Slaves were once sold in Massachusetts and the money from the sales was used to purchase Bibles. The will of one John Slave was barranted on Gap Cod, dated December 1, 1730, revealed this bit of history. The will provides: "To my wife the whole use of the Bible is issue during her life; and after her decease if Dinah be alive she shall be sold by my executors, and all that she is sold for shall be improved by my said executors, buying it, buying it equally alike unto each of my said wife's children and grandchildren." Unemployed Given Shelter by Police (Reprint from last .....k's City Edition) For the second consecutive week, statistics of the police department show that a record-breaking number of persons were given lodging for a night in the eight police station houses, this week. It shows that a total of seventy-three men, who gave their homes in every section of the country, were sheltered. The majority of the men, as usual, haled from the South, while several were docketed as having come from Florida and as far west as California. The youngest person to be given a guard is Mitchell, 17, of Newark, N.J., while the oldest is to be Felix Martin, 60, of Winston-Salem. DePRIEST TO SPEAK AT N.C. STATE FAIR RALEIGH, N.C.—Congressman Oscar DePriest and Governor O. Max Gardner are scheduled to speak at the North Carolina Negro State Fair to be held the week of October 20. The event will be by Charles N. Hunter last week. "America's Tenth Man" Now Reaches 40,000 Mark ATLANTA, GA.—A new edition of "America's Tenth Man," sixteen-page survey of the Negro's contribution to American history and progress, has just been brought out by the Commission to address the needs of staff headquarters in the Palmer Building. This is the fourth edition of 10,000 copies of this booklet that the Commission has published, of which more than 30,000 have been distributed. chiefly to school teachers and pupils. A sample copy of the pamphlet will be sent to anyone sending postage. Grand Jury Indicts None of the Indiana Mob MARION, Ind. (CNS)—The grand jury which investigated the lynching of the two men, Art Smith and Thomas Shipp here August 7, has returned any indications against members of the mob. Former S.C. Legislator Dead EDGEFIELD, S.C.—One of the last surviving characters of the stirring reconstruction days in this state passed last week when S. James Lock Burkitts, 82 for some time a member of the legislature of this state. The late Mr. Simpkins was one of the leading statesmen of his day and was a lawyer by profession. LEGION TABLES ANTI-LYNCH RESOLUTION IN BOSTON BOSTON—An anti-lynching resolution, introduced by the California delegation, at the recent session of the Legislature convention here, was tabled when brought before t. body last week. PASTOR KILLED IN ACCIDENT ORANG, Vn. — Funeral services were held here at the Nazareth Baptist Church for the Rev. Alfred Caffney, who was killed in an automobile crash while visiting friends in this vicinity. He was a resident of Washington, D.C. Western Pharma 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. Tele 900 Harlem Ave. Tele 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Tele HOME—TELEPHONE—NO CHAR Prices That Are The Lowest 45 Cents 98 Cents 93 Cents 25 Cents 23 Cents 45 Cents 89 Cents 25 Cents 25 Cents 83 Cents 83 Cents 83 Cents 45 Cents 39 Cents 39 Cents MA Genuine B To Corrects A Cleans and Corrects B Regular For a Tire One tube One 50c A 1.0 59 Pompein Olive Pompein Olive Be the MOST IMPORTANT thing WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHAT Days Fresh and Always If You Bring Your Prescriptions To Us ALL US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR Some Patent Medicine Prices 83 Cents 88 Cents 88 Cents 88 Cents 89 Cents SPEHTES $1.00 89 Cents BEEF, WINE and you want from bottle up to... 4 oz Elix. Iron, Qu Strychnine. 8 oz Elix. Iron, Qu Strychnine. 1 pint Elix. Iron, Qu Strychnine. Punch, Sandwiches, etc., are Bill of Fare for G.O.P. Gathering. DEMOCRATS CYNICAL Point Out Poor Conditions Among Miners. BLUEFIELD, W.Va.-The Bluefield Daily Telegraph, in its issue of October 10th, carried the following: "Campaign Opening a Joyful Affair" "The general opening of the Republican headquarters on South Bland Street, will take place Saturday evening, October 11 from 6 to 11 o'clock. The headquarters and offices of the executive committee are at 448% Bland Street, over Wills's store, and consists of five rooms. "All voters are invited to be present. Refreshments will be served consisting of punch, sandwiches, etc. Come and bring a friend. There will be the best of music and dancing, and everything free. Speeches will be made by a number of good speakers. A special invitation is extended to the ladies." The saying goes: "An army moves on its stomach." The Grand Old Party is attempting to win the November election on the stomachs of the sixty or more thousands of Negro voters. The streets are full of working men. They can't buy a job. The world knows that the working conditions in the mines of Southern West Virginia are the most deplorable. Housing conditions among our group on works of Colonel J. E. Jones are worse than they were in the dark ages. Such as present day sanitation has not even been dreamt by Colonel Jones. God deliver the so-called leaders of the G.O.P. in West Virginia. The issue in this campaign is plain "bread and meat" with all working groups. N.J. Preacher's Son Elected to P.B.K. Rutgers College Senior's Average for Three Years was 94 Plus NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. — Follen in the student body of Paul Rohsenzo, who also won his Phil Beta Kappa key at Rutgers University, John H. Morrow, 19-year-old son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Eugene Morrow, of Hickensck, was elected among three finalists for the Alpha Chapter of New Jersey. With a three-year class record — 49 plus, young Morrow has established an enviable scholarship record and has taken active interest in many campus activities. With Rutgers in 1927 on a scholarship won by Rutgers in 1927 on a competitive examination, and was appointed to the honor school after the first term of his residence there. He majored in languages, and snakes and writes Mr. Morrow comes from an illustrious and prominent family. His sister, Nellie K., was the first and only Negro school teacher in the city. She was a pioneer in Frederick, formerly of Bowdoin College and a varsity debate there, first achieved national attention last year when an article of his called, "Inventing in the World," reached the white press via the Boston Globe. MAN WHO NEVER HAD A DOCTOR DIES AT 115 MARYSVILLE, Ohio—(ANP)—William Pillow, who claimed the dis- tinction of his father enough to have a doctor attend him died Mandav in the Union County Home State of Kentucky. The married man was born in Mont- gomery County, Virginia. AUTOMOBILE GAS FATAL DILLON, S.C. — (ANP) — Henry Miles, of Marion, S.C., is dead as a result of breathing carbon monoxide gas from a leaking exhaust pipe on an automobile in which he was riding. armacies ephone Madison 4173 ephone Madison 5305 ephone Vernon 1875 AGE FOR DELIVERY The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 For the Honor of GLYSSES S. GRANT For Vice President HENRY WILSON MARYLAND METROPOLITAN HENRY SUTTON GRANT JOSSEBRI JASPEGH District Electors L. BARNES A. HUMP T. WILSON W. WILSON J. LOWE M. MILKEN HENRY DURANT A. KU 5th—GEORGE W. GAND 5th—CHANDES J. GAND For Orders—Sixth Conventional Drill LLOYD LOWNDES, Jr. Blackhorn, Tuesday November 5th, 1874 AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Artic Avenue Hi-Y Club Elects ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-Jane HI-Y Club of Atlantic City elected Brantley Brantley weekly meeting Tuesday evening. The club elected president; Robert Watson, re-elected secretary; William Brown, re-elected treasurer; James Rawling, and Rey Dykes, assistant secretary. Aubrey L. Hoxter is leader of the club. Miss Silver Hostess Miss Esper Silver of 18 Surf Place was hostess to the Jolly Eight Club Social Club Tuesday day evening. Those present were: Mrs. Lu cinda Watts, Mrs. Mackenzie Mackenzie, Mrs Henrietle Warren, Miss Alina Holmes, Mrs Carrie Thomas and Miss Esper Silver. Mrs. Jones Entertains MRS. LOUSE HOLLAND has returned to the resort from Mt. Pleasant, N.J., where he must of her mother, Mrs. Matilda Jackson. MRS. OVETTA BEVERLY, 1913 Leeds Avenue, who has been ill for several weeks, has been invited to the MRS. OUSGIE MUSKIE was hostess to members of the Colored Women's Progressive Third Ward, at her home, 808 Artillery Avenue. JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM visited, with friends in New York City over the past week. MRS. CARRIE GILES and daughter, Miss Dorothy Giles, 1018 Bailie Avenue, are spending the summer at the NMA WEIGHT, of 244 N. Peninsular Avenue, is improving after a serious illness of several weeks. MRS. CARRIE GILES, 1018 Bailie Avenue, left the shore Friday for Lexington, Ky., where he will remain until the new Year, visiting his mother, Mrs. Jenifer Jaffe, 1018 Bailie Avenue, an active member of the Lighthouse Lodge of Elks and Oceanic Lodge, G.U.O.F. O. Deaths Birst. Siren B. J. Sakuchi, Geoff B. Johnson, M. H. K. K. George Keys, of 102% N. Michigan Avenue, died in the Atlantic City Hospital Sunday, after a short illness. Paul McKinney, six years old, of son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. McKinney, of 613 N Indiana Avenue, died at the Atlantic City Hospital Tuesday morning, after a short ill- BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD, N.J.—At Trinity Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning, October 19th, at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Onque will presch on "The Convention of a Great Dasting." The Sunday School will be at 12 Noon, Mrs. Lee Jones, superintendent. The Women's Meeting and Rally, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, will be addressed by Mrs. R. Badger Jones. At 4 p.m. George Davis of Newark, will bring a guest program of artists, from Newark. Among the ladies of Trinity, to figure in the making of their rally a success, are: Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Walter Valentine, Mrs. Frances Walton, Mrs. F. Avery, Mrs. L. Jones, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Virginia Valentine, Miss Matilda Mabray, Mrs. Ethel Ottley. The monthly business meeting of Trinity will be held Tuesday evening, October 14, at 7 o'clock. The women of Trinity Persbyterian Church are invited to attend the quarterly meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary Extension Society of New York and New Jersey, next Thursday, October 16, at 2 p.m. in Bethany Presbyterian Church, Englewood, the Rev. J. Vance McIver, pastor. Mrs. W. Mase Harris, president: Mrs. Nellie G. Marshall, corresponding secretary. CAMDEN The Ancient Grand United Order of Order of the Holy Apostles final session at Bullers Hall. Thursday, October 9th. Delegates were present from Philadelphia, New York, Merchantville, New York. The election resulted in the choosing by acclamation of Grand Chief Blessop, P. A. Tucker, Secretary of the Grand Secretary Anna Knight, Grand Treasurer Susie Tiller, and November 7 as the date for the giving of the Grand Primary Degree to George W. Charles Hotus-Susie Tiller. The 1921 session will be held in Brown, Altona Warner and in Saltmore. A fac-simile of the ballot cast by Albert Roberts. 1103 Madison Avenue, November 5, 1872. Mr. Roberts claims to be the first colored man to vote in the United States. He also claims to have voted in every Presidential election since the time of Grant. Photo on Page 10. INDES, Jr. ambrot. 9th. 1521 PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.-The Rev. Van Buren filled his pulpit Sunday morning at St. Paul's. He selected for his theme, "No One Who Walk Uprightly." One joined the church at the morning service. Sunday School and league under the leadership of Mrs. and Mrs. Mills was largely attended. The Rev. Buren led a morning evening. Tuesday evening under the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Brown. A pageant will be given during the evening evening. Presiding Elder Cummings will be present and speak at the evening service, and Mrs. Schuyler at morning service. Rev. Buren Johnson, of aburs, is out of town for a rest. The Rev. Van Buren filled the pulpit at Mt. Zion at 3 o'clock service, assisted by the choir, the Rev. T. R. Washington, pastor. At Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, the Springs spoke at morning service on the weekend. Buren the weekend an indoor National Carnival will be presented by Mrs. E. M. Dumham and Harrison at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. Saturday, a bako sale was sponsored by Mrs. Howard Byrd, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Henry and Mrs. E. Mack at the drug store of Dr. J. H. Laslier. It was a success. Monday evening the Independent Order of Good Samaritans held their meeting with Presiding Chief George Emory, presiding, at which time several joined. Wednesday evening the Citizens Civic Club held its meeting at the Elks' Home. The welfare committee will hold a rummago sale in the near future at 1014 McKinley Avenue for the benefit of the Christmas baskets, under the leadership of Miss Julia Williams. Mrs. Allee Saunders of Fire Road, visited her daughter in New York during the week. Last Wednesday evening, Morning Light Lodge No. 73 held a meeting in Tents' Hall in Atlantic City, at which time Mrs. Alberta Holliday was a visitor. A collation was served with a committee of ladies as hostesses. Mrs. Bethel, chairman. Mrs. Lillie Pendicton is out of town. Mrs. Smothers is quite sick on West Park Avenue. Phillip Jenkins of Maple Avenue, is still under the doctor's care. Mrs. Marmi Perkins, of McKinley Avenue, is much better. Mrs. Peterson, of Ashland Avenue, is in disposed. disposed. Mrs. Love of Barnwood is better. Mrs. Garfield Wilson, of Maple Avenue, Mrs. Garfield Wilson, who is seriously sick at Bridgeport, N.J. Mrs. Mary E. Walker, of Wilmington, Mrs. Mary E. Walker, of Lucas, of N. Second Street, last week. ASPURY PARK ASBURY PARK, N.J.-Mrs. Edythe Greshaw, of Lakewood, N.J., was the principal author of the book, *Sylvan Avenue* by the Monmouth County Colored Volters' League, October 8th. Bob Roy, Robert G. Waters, of Philadelphia, filled the pump at 81. Stephen A.M.E. Zion Church, October 8th and 10th, with great success. Mrs. John Hayes, of Bang Avenue, is concerned with seriously hurt by an auto last summer. auto nat. summer. Mrs. Maynecy, age 56, of 1904 Springwood Abbey has been under the care of her physician for several days, is now out of danger. Samuel A. Patterton, of Bang's Avenue, recuperated after a long illness. James Tivory, of Cleveland, Ohio, has joined St. Joseph School in Pa., and must make the seashore his headquarters for the winter. Mrs. Mayme Sudduth, of this city, has arrived from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will three weeks' vacation visiting her daughter. E. Leon Harris spent some time at Brooklyn, N.Y., on business. Berry Brandon returned after making a trip through the New England states on his vacation. M. Gailing, of Freehold, N.J., and Mrs. Ekel Brandon, of Redbank, spent some time at Montmorau Lodge of Elks. No. 122 of this city, has begun tearing down the old Invent building, to erect a modern home. His family have arrived from their hoppery. CAPE MAY CAPE MAY, N.J.—The Orange Teke Tea Center last Thursday night, was largely attended, and quite a success. Mrs. Olive Waters was chairman. The parasongue was decorated with flowers. Mrs. Treceallon, with her music class, held their annual recital last Friday evening at the Franklin Street M.E. Church, where she was the principal of the public school of West Cape May, and the Rev. E. O. P. pastor, pastor, motored to Wildwood last Wednesday night to serve at the Allan A.M.E. Church, the Reverend Sellers, pastor. The African summer he has been in Cape May, summer, returned to her home in Royal Oak, last Monday. Leon Glenn conducted the service at Street Street M.E. Church, last Sunday February. KLUXERS BOMB HOME LEBINGTON, KY—(CNA) —Ku Kluxans: objecting to Negro workers attempting to live in decent homes last night bombed the home of Rhoda Crow, who bought the house a week outside of the Jim Crow section. CHICAGO'S ELKS SEEK ARREST OF BANKER BINGA CHICAGO'S ELKS SEEK ARREST OF BANKER BINGA CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP) — Judge Henry Horner of the Probate Court continued until November 5, an action brought before him Wednesday by Mrs. Eudora Binga, wife of Jesse Binga, banker, to have the court appoint a conservator for the estate of Mr. Binga. Mrs. Binga, through her attorney, stated that her husband was mentally incompetent to manage his affairs. A physician who had attended the banker testified that he was suffering from "agitated depression." Nearly a million dollars worth of assets have been signed over by Mr. Binga to one man since the bank closed, acceding to Mrs. Bin- Elks Seek Arrest Officials of Great Lakes Elks' Lodge sought this week to have Blinga taken into custody in order to obtain satisfaction on a claim of $18,000, insurance money which they allage the banker collected on their building, after a fire, and refused to turn over to them. The building was being bought from Blinga by the lodge when the fire occurred. The lodge had repairs made and the insurance company made payment in due time, but to Blinga. The contractors for the repairs now seek payment from the lodge which claims never to have had the money. The attorney on the part of Mrs. Blinga to have a conservator appointed may mean that the reversal in the banker's affairs has driven him out of his mind, or it may indicate a strategic effort on her part to place his assets out of the reach of creditors. Saw Woman's Shoes, Hose, Stabs Husband to Death ST. LOUIS—Enraged with jealousy when she saw a pair of hose and a pair of shoes in the room of her husband from whom she had been separated several days, Mrs. Betty Batts, 28, awoke atawon Ave. death, the police officer, who accompanied her, was looking into a closet for the woman, last week. Keeps Promise; Marries at 80, and is Happy CONWAY, N.C.-Keeping a promise which he made shortly after his wife died several years ago that he would marry again when he became eighty years of age. Charles E. Knight, Ellen K. Knight also an octogenarian, last week. The bride and groom spent a happy honeymoon at Myrtle Beach. TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.-The "hard times" dance which was given at the Maston Temple School was a huge success. Hard times awards of three cakes of baked beans and six cakes of ice cream were Richardson of Ashbury Park and Mrs. Isaacana Corse Rodman of this city. Members of the school were Justin, Wilmer Anderson, Anderson Jenson, Elanda Cogdell, Edna Friman, Fannie Stewart, Louis Hading, Mary Willis, Elena Schmidt, Bordenton Bylance, Vontell Lee and George Ellis. A glee club is being sponsored by the Director of the direction of Mr. Work of the Bordenton Industrial School faculty. Meetings were held on the first and third week of the year. Y.M.C.A. NOTES Community "W" Juniors elected the following officers: Barron, president; Rosemary, treasurer; Lockeck, secretary; James Howard, assistant secretary; Lester Chapman, treasurer and reporter, and Whelen Glosson, council member. A merit award system has been inaugurated by P. Harold Johnson, adviser of Saturday evening Club. They held meeting Saturday evening. Personals The Rev. and Mrs. D. Y. Campbell, Mrs. Silille of Ewing Park, N.J., and Mrs. Monchair, N.J., to attend the New England Baptist Convention Thursday. The church is located on Street, recently spent several days at his home in this city. Mrs. Van Warler is critically ill at her home on Bellevue Avenue. A charity reception will be held at the Masconi Temple Friday, October 24, under No. 5 of Damascus Commandery No. 5. Mrs. Maria Butler, of 248 Church Street, Miss Mary M-Intyre, in New York City, The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly. Sites in Haiti Formerly Inhabited by Cave Dwellers to be Explored Party from National Museum to Study Remains of Shan Culture on Island. NEW JERSEY NEWARK NEWARK, N.J.-The North Jersey Medical Society held its monthly meeting for October at the Kenny Memorial Hospital as the author read by Dr. J. Polerak, of Newark, entitled, "Newer Methods in the Diagnosis of Heart Conditions." One of the largest gatherings in the history of the society, was present and addressed by this author, heart disease. The program committee, under the direction of Dr. L. G. Brown, is providing the society, at each meeting, with the equivalent of a post graduate course. a NEW JERSEY's 44th Christian Behavior Convention was held in New Brunswick, from Wednesday, October 8, to Saturday afternoon, the 11th. The Rev. Harvey A. Onque was one of the speakers. The following were registered from Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church, New Brunswick: Miss M. J. Woolsey, Mrs. H. Vandever, I.P.S. M. Woodson, Mrs. M. Greenberg, Mrs. Mrs. Timbrook, Mrs. A. W. Haogland, Andrew Hayward, Mrs. E. Jordan, Mrs. A. Jennins, Mrs. L. Clingett, Miss Lillian Greenwood, Mrs. L. H. Thompson, Mrs. VanLiew, Mrs. T. Fitzgerald, and the Rev. J. H. Jackson. The choir of 18 voices sang for the big mass meeting Thursday night, and the group was on a small show. Baptist Church also of New Brunswick, had the following to register: the Rev. C. C. Weathers, pastor: Mrs. L. Hoff. Miss Martha March, Mr. Welsh, Mr. Saddler. Siloam Prebyterian Church was represented by Harry Hurd, Jr., president, with Thomas Viggling and Lonnax. The eight of the Lofayette Prebyterian Church in Jersey City, N.J., included Frank Betz, president; Miss Mary Halloway, vice president; Arthur Brown, secretary; Mr. Burts, superintendent of the Sunday School, Miss Dorothy Upperman, Master Clifton Jerome, and the Rev. Charles S. Freeman. This convention was closed by 4 clocks Saturday afternoon, ending the speech of the Rev. O. Onque, life a Witness for Christ." New Jersey's convention for October, 1991, will be in the ORDYAY NIGHT, October 7, the Rev. Harvey A. Onque was guest of Charles S. John H. Morrow, senior of Hackenack James Bassw Jr., Jr. of Jersey City, class of 1938, Bordenton, D.U. G. R. Orgart, class of 78, of Bordenton. For the rest of the time of the convention, the Rev. Onque was the speaker. 24 Ward Street, New Brunswick. CAMDEN CAMDEN N.J.-M.J. Jessie Clarke, of the University of Pennsylvania, was a week-end visitor to her parents at PRIDE OF CAMDEN LODGE No. 83, of Elks, Uniform Rank and Patrol, accompanied by their brass and string bands, and Fanny J. Coppin Temple No. 57, Daughter Elks, motored to Chester. Sunday, via buses to the dedication of the new home of the John A. Watt Elks Lodge. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and a part of his cabinet were present. RISING SUN LODGE No. 1, A.P. & A.M., has a "together" meeting at Butler Nassonic Hall, Tuesday night. W. A. Jones, worshipful master; Joseph Wilson, secretary. THE CAMDEN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION held a meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall, Walnut at Eighth Street. Tuesday evening. The issues of the campaign were discussed. Remarks were made by Dr. Clement T. Branch and an address by James L. Johnson, Jr. The association is arranging for a series of mass meetings. A� ANDER EIMFORD, Jr., candidate for United States Senator and Dr. Leroy Baxter, formerly a member of the New Jersey Assembly, will tour Camden County, October 22nd, ending with a mass meeting at one of the large theatres in the city of Camden. A COMMITTEE from the Camden Branch of the N.A.A.C.P., motored to Bayonne, N.J., and heard Congressman Oscar DePreist speak there on Thursday evening. THE RACE VOTERS of Calden are on trial at the coming election, to prove that A tour of exploration in the island of Haiti to determine if any connection exists between certain ancient cave-dwellers there and certain ancient people of parts of Mexico, who were excavated this year by a party under the supervision of the National Museum, it was stated orally October 13 by H. W. Krieger, archaeologist at the museum. The following additional information was given by the National Museum party will go to Haiti probably in December and examine sites formerly inhabited by cavewellers during the time of the Spanish exploration of that territory. The accounts of Columbus and his son will be used to locate the sites where certain historic sites had to be discovered, and to have occurred. One of these is a village said to have been the place where Columbus met the Indians, and another, at Gros Morne, is where the museum met the Indians, and he counted 1,000 Indian houses. DYNAMITE FIXED FOR COLORED, KILLS WHITE BIRMINGHAM. — When Edward Witzell, white farmer, suspected that a colored family on the adjoining farm was stealing potatoes for his patch he executed a liant idea of trapping them with dynamite. As a result, Henry Dixon, who also a neighbor, is dead. Dixon found a short distance from the patch mortally wounded after the charge in the patch had been charged. Missed Potatoes Witzell told officers that when missing potatoes from his patch for some time and being unable to cover the thief, whom he suspected to be colored, he planted several sticks of the explosive, attaching triggers in such a way that anyone a trample on certain place in the thief would be charged. Saturday morning, he said, charged explosion and upon investigation the white man was found wounded. He died later. Equal Rights League Protec Trade Union Exclusion BOSTON--Declaring that an chance to secure work is one of the principles of American life, a graduation from the National Rights League and Race Council called on President William C. Johnson and Secretary Edward Morrison to send Negroes from certain unions to the recent session was in press here. ATLANTA-Despite the actions of the "Black Shirts," who stand out to drive Negroes from job to job and arrest any job he has done according to R. B. Eleazer, educational director of the Commission on barricade Cooperation. The organization, which started out with a flourish, is also said to be on a strict decline. They intend to keep their word on some of the treatment awarded our group law, in the cases of the ten men who were freed from police brutality. G.O.P. of Canada is openly defending the party. "Let's abide then to leave the party." Let's abide then to EXALDED RULER J. B. JOHNSON said that his lodge (Sunlight), of Trenton, which entertained the Insurgent Ehrhoff, O'Cathal, and other grand lodge difficulties; that their object was to have both factions to suit their differences. Emerly Inhabited leaders to be Explored to study to Abundance of Stork on Island. La Navidia, according to the accounts of Columbus, is the place where he was shipwrecked. This near a village where an Indian dwell was friendly to Columbus. Other sites to be examined on island are those where shell have been reported by American in Haiti. One of these shells and another on the north coast near Liberty. The party has the names of about 5 of the caves. It is known that the people in inhabited there caves were buttressed and not original with them is not determined. Nowhere found in the world there found two such close interactions of their culture as on the island of Haiti and their ancient inhabitants of certain areas of Mexico. Peru and Panama. that reason connection may be between the inhabited these places. THRIFT WASH AUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. COAL Distributors Of The Famous Trio, Dressed Alike, Hold Up and Rob Marquess Drug Store The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly The Genuine Thedford's Black-Draught Contains no Chemical Drugs. Composed Solely of Botanical Herbs and Roots for INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS BROWN BANDITS ROB ELK HEAD'S WIFE IN STORE PHILADELPHIA. — Mrs. John Marquess, wife of John Marquess, exalted ruler of Quaker City Lodge of Elks, was held up and robbed in their drug store at 18th and Christian Streets, by three young men, about 24 years old, early Monday night. According to Mrs. Marquess, she was busy washing glasses when the men walked in, two standing by the door, the other walking up to the cigarette counter and asking for a pack of cigarettes. Not paying any attention, she kept on with her work when the clerk, a young woman about 25 years old, screamed and she looked up right into the muzzle of a revolver. The bandit told her not to move and they made their escape in a high powered car. Mrs. Marquess stated that she believes she would know the men if she saw them again. All of them were dressed in brown suits. The loot taken by the robbers was small. Pennsylvania Sunday, October 26, at 3 p.m. Dr. P. O'Connell, of Morgan College, will speak to the men of the A.M.B. team and will be a chorus of 50 men under the direction of Henry H. Hopewell, and Reginald B. Dennis, the Rev. B. J. Bolding, D.D. Pastor, and Reginald N. Newberry Street, left by bus Magny for Chicago and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Governor Hewett opened a museum at the York County Fair, and made $500. Club No. 4 will give a Musical Tea in the A.M. Zion Church Thursday, October 15. the A.M.E. Zion Church Thursday, October 15, 2015, at 10 a.m., Mrs. Alice Ridgley motored to Wash-ington Sunday where she was the guest of honor at the grandmother of Mrs. Hackley. Other guests present were Steven Ruff, Miss Blee Lee, Mrs. Harry J. Bond, mother of Hackley. HUNTINGDON HUNTINGTON. Pa.-The Indies of Parine and a clever chicken and biscuit supper Thursday. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry and them tarn a shower of household commodities. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blackwell motored to Mr. and Mrs. their sister-in-law who was sick. Mrs. John Jackson motored to Washington and returned home after an enjoyable trip. Mrs. John Jackson returned home after an enjoyable trip. Philadelphian in Paris Pai&IS—Edgar Bassom, of Philadelphia, has arrived here after a visit to Germany, Holland, England, and B'jum. Mr. Bassom is an upholsterer and has been visiting some of the large European establishments. PENNSY LEADERS BOLT G.O.P. FOR DEMOCRATS Many Come Out Openly for John M. Hemphill in Governorship Fight. Alignment with Parker Advocate is Distasteful. PHILADELPHIA. — The revolt against the Republican party which is sweeping the Atlantic Seaboard is showing up with unusual prominence in Pennsylvania where many outstanding Negro leaders have deserved Gifford Pinchot and are openly espousing the cause of John M. Hemphill, Democratic nominee for governor. Who has been the upheaval here among both white and Negro voters that the situation is worrying the Hoover administration in Washington. Bolt to Hemphill From Alleghany County to Philadelphia, taking in Luzerne County, the stronghold of ex-Governor Pinchot, some of the most outstanding Negroes have come out openly for John M. Hemphill, Democratic candidate for the liberal party platform and is backed by such outstanding whites as W. A. Attterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad; William S. Vare, political boss of Philadelphia; and James B. McCormick, a business men throughout the State. Pinchot's alignment with Senator Joseph R. Grundy, who voted for the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, is distasteful to many Negro voters, it is said. They also say that Senator Grundy is the reason this many are lining up with James J. Davis in his fight for the senatorhip. Lawyer 57, is Dead; Dad Still Practices CLEVELAND, Ohio. — Captain Walter R. Green, Ohio National Guard, local attorney, died at the age of 57 and was buried Tuesday after 36 years in the service. He also John P. Green, Cleveland's oldest lawyer, still carries on despite 60 years of practice. He was active in political circles and had been mentioned as a probable appointee to the Court of Appeals. Judge Carl V. Vargandt be elevated by the electorate to the Court of Appeals. He had been a candidate for the State Legislature and Municipal Court. Philly "Y" Worker Gets Parole Board Post PHILADELPHIA—Harvey Shaw, Boston University graduate and for some time boys' work secretary of the Cincinnati Y.M.C.A., has been appointed district field agent for the Parole Board of Pennsylvania. Gives N.A.A.C.P. $1,000 PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Mrs. Daisy E Lampkin, regional field secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., left Monday, for Detroit in the interest of the organization after conducting a successful支助 for $1,000 for the Cincinnati branch S. C. Hospital Opens Tuberculosis GREENVILLE, S.C.-The Greenville County Tuberculosis Hospital opened its Negro ward here last week for treatment. Although built at a large cost, lack of patients prevented its operation before this. HUGE CROWD ATTENDS Lilian Lottier's Hobbies are PINCHOT PHILLY RALLY Readin, Ritin, and "Rithmetic" Candidate Promises to Give Jobs to Seekers, but on Merit Alone. EDITOR SPEAKS E. Washington Rhoades Raps Charley Hall. PHILADELPHIA. — The largest crowd ever gathered at a political meeting here went to Tindley Temple Saturday night and heard Gifford Pinchot, candidate for governor, and E. Washington Rhodes, editor Philadelphia Tribune, rap Charley Hall in a big Republican rally. Pinchot declared that while he had given more recognition to Negroes than any other Pennsylvania governor, he would make no job promises, but would make merit the basis of appointments. Other speakers included the Rev. Charles Bickel, schoolmaster Shepard Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. E. C. Bosswell, Magistrate O'Connor and Lella Walker Jones, the Rev. J. G. Robinson, the Rev. J. R. Logan, Scott Wood and the Rev. David Nelson. Historic Town Has 100th Birthday Marshall, Mich., Anti-Slave Town Credited with Event which Led to Civil War MARSHALL, Mich. — A civic celebration will be staged here in honor of the 100th birthday of this his wife, who credited with having started the chain of events which led to the Civil War. Adam Crosswhite, a Kentucky slave, settled here in 1847. Citizens protected him, believed in him, and his master came to claim him. Henry Clay, upon hearing of the incident was so aroused that he proposed the fugitive law which was passed in 1850, definitely dividing the country into factions. The formal centennial will be staged July 3, 4 and 5. WAYNESORO WAYNESBORO, Pa.—Services were well attended Sunday at St. Paul's Church, where the pastor, the breaching was by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Queen, the harvest house that was given Sunday under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Astor and Mrs. Carroll Mills, sentishing the harvest were brought in and quite a liberal purse was donated. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mills have taken the harvest and sent it to the chorister and Mrs. Mills the organist. The choir is progresing nicely under the supervision of the sing in Shippensburg Sunday at the afternoon at Bhel A.M.E. Church, and the pastor will preach. Mrs. Mary Johnson was the dinner guest of the pastor. A. Astor. Mrs. Mamie Mills, Mills, the Rev, and Mrs. J. H. Queen made a flying trip to Green Island, while at the home of Mrs. Mary Taylor. Mrs. Josephine Strmphing, Miss Helen and Warren Armstrong molted to Carlisle Sunday. Mrs. Josephine, Miss Helen and Warren Armstrong, Miss Lusy Nellie, Jeanne and Estella Waltz attended the York Intr. and the Armstrong quinquefield is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Johnson accompanied the Rev, and Mrs. Queen to Green Castle, where they met Mrs. A.M. E. Church. Mrs. Queen is pastor. PHILLY PEN POINTS B. PERNICE DUTRIEUVILLE The New York "Girl Friends" write that they are planning a big "formal" for the visitors to the Hampton-Lincoln game being held there November 1. ADAMS-SADLER NUFTIALS In the midst of town, the presidents for treadling in the district will be those who shall pause long enough to attend another wedding. This time it is a Catholic wedding, the first of its kind in this city. Adele Vera Adams will become the bride of George William Sadler of Bristol Street, Saturday, October 18, at three o'clock. The nuptial services will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. The bride of the brides will be made of honor, while the other bridesmaids include Christine Edmonds, Prances Brown and a cousin, Edith Custion, M. Manley, and a uncle of the bride, will be the groom's attendants. Mose Jackson will be best man and Anne Green Cooper the tiny flower girl. THE ALLISON DAVISES HERE Prof. Allison Davies will be the better two, and Elizabeth Stubbs, of Wilmington, were up from Hampton last week, where Allison is head of the English department. RACIAL DISCRIMINATION COSTS STORE $160 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. — Refusal to serve Mrs. Enfe Carroll a lunchroom in their cafeteria cost the Power's department store here $160, when twelve white jurors rendered a verdict in her favor here last week. - WOMEN'S CLUB ELECT OFFICERS The Olly Federation of Negro Women's Clubs at their annual meeting in 1510 Caharine Street, elected the following for the ensuing year: Mrs. Charlotte B. Smith, president; Mrs. Lillian Foster, vice president; Mrs. Mae L. Jones, vice president; Mrs. L. J. Waters, third vice president; Mrs. Gertrude W. Greene, recording secretary; Mrs. A. W. Vasear, treasuring secretary; Mrs. Roa Tempa, treasuring; Mrs. V. M. Vagel, organizer; Mrs. Vilola Allen, social chairman; Mrs. Harriet Jones, chairman; Mrs. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 Books, Writing, and a Number of Activities. Fill Life of One of Baltimore's Most Versatile Women, and Former AFRO Columnist. PHILADELPHIA BY MUS. F. A. HARBES 1011 Lombard St. PHILADELPHIA, St. Mary and St. Theodore green, of Washington, D.C. have returned home after a visit with her husband, returned home from Washington, D.C., where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Tate, of 5021 Ames STRUCK BY AUTO Percy Ebanks, 17, 1813 N. 24th Street, was struck Saturday by a sedan, corner of Kemington Avenue and Tong Street, from whom he was taken to the Episcopal Hospital, where he was treated. The Rev. Henry D. McPeak, assistant rector of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, was the driver of the car arrested and released for a further hearing. DR EDWARDS ENTERTAINS Dr. Preston M. Edwards entertained at his home, North 43rd Street, Friday evening, in honor of Dr. D. McKenzie, of Howard University, Washington, D.C. Guests included Dr. T. S. Burwell, Dr. F. Fortune, Dr. M. McKenzie, Dr. C. A. Lewis and M. Y. Lackey. TO FETE DR. WHEATLAND Dr. Marcus Wheatland, of Newport, R.I., of the oneformet ex-ray specialists in the country, is viking his son Jon Wheatland, of Newport, N.J. Dr. Wheatland, sr. first came into prominence about twenty years ago, when he wrote the article "The Elites of Newport and Nerragannan, R.I." Citizens have planned a banquet at Nathan F. Mossell, Dr. Preston M. Edwards, Dr. Charles A. Lewis, Dr. Harold Norwood, Edward Dale and Harry Richardson, both TO HAVE HOUSEWARMING Much interest is being manifested in the opening of the Home for Convalescence Center of the University of Pennsylvania, the announcement of which has been made. A committee of women has arranged a program of professional training for the principal meeting will be held in the Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 18th and Christian Streets, Elder J. E. Cox. The 22nd annual service for the doctors and nurses of Philadelphia and vicinity, will be held on the second Saturday of October, at the Pro-Cathhedral, Broad and South Streets. The preacher will be the pastor of the Pennsylvania. The bishop will also confirm some of the nurses and doctors at the Church. The service is extended to the public by the rector, Wardens and vestymen of the Church of Pennsylvania. This beautiful service is being held. The choir of the Church of St. John the Divine, under Miss Clara Lewis, will render PHANTONS' HALLOWEEN FROLIC With Hollowen only a few days away and the Phantom Athletic Club not to be surrounded their club, are attempting to bring about the most starling of all sensations in the country by posing Poessing Jim, Froseve, Thursday evening, October 27rd. In view of the that the Phantom Athletic Club and plan by which the sports and athletic clubs of Philadelphia and suburban districts may be united in all events, that the largest sports, social or athletic, it will be expected that one of the largest crowds that has ever visited Poessing Jim will be on Friday evening, October 17th, the Phantom Athletic Club will officially open their new club house, located at 231 N. Tenth Avenue. Many prominent speakers of Philadelphia and Delaware County will take part in the Mrs. ELIZABETH BROCK CROFF, of Norberth, has returned from Waterford, Maine, where she has been spending the AUGUSTUS SMITH. Twenty-second and SHAWBROOK Street. She elapsed last season with him sometimes. She MISS ELIZABETH LEPDORF, of Newark, brought the Brown family, 2000 Nicholas Street. MISS LETHANIA WILLIAMS, of 1421 Pine Street, has returned home after summering in New York. MRS. G. HENRY, of 1520 Bills Street. It is confirmed to her room, although a little mature. MRS. LOUSE DICKERSON, of 5844 Arch Pointe, N.Y. returned home. PALLE, N.Y. returned home Tuesday. ALEXANDER BROWN, an old Philadelph- ian, has returned new home at 1153 South Sixteenth Street. MAMIE BROWN, of North Twentieth Street, has gone to Detroit, Mich., for the winter. MRS. SUSIE HODOES DeSHIELDS and HODOES have returned from Nantucket, Mass. MRS. LUZELIA ANTHONY, of Hampton Virginia, is in the city, a house guest of M. LAWRENCE D. BELL, of 1712 Pontail Street, has gone to Lawrenceville, Va., where he has entered St. Paul Academy. It's GUARANTEED KERR'S "KILL-A-K OUGH" Its guaranteed to relieve any ordinary case of bad cough or WORST ENEMY. 2nd-It has proven satisfactory in so many thousands of cases that the doctor will willingly guarantee it to satisfy or refund your money. Your Druggist Can Supply You, If Not— 35 Cents THE KERR DRUG CO. 723 George St. Baltimore, Md. Vernon 6345 Special Attention to Mail Orders Your Wife Child Self ALL INSURED IN ONE POLICY COSTING ONLY ONE CENT PER DAY $3.C5 PER YEAR In 1 mediate Benefit from rate of Premium Preceipt $10.00 to $25.00 Weekly Benefit Registration and Identification $100 See the policy before paying, read it understand it; then pay $3.65 for one whole year. Send your name, a. e. address and beneficiary's name and a policy will be sent you for free inspection. Southern Fidelity and Surety Company DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA oct. 17. By LILLIAN WATTY Strange to say we formally met with pencils raised over AFRO proofs. I thought he believed then that he was wonderful capacity for enjoying life by being able to pick out the substance from the mixture. I still think so upon closer access what was P "I have been reading all of my life. I must have been born reading in the cradle. Next to reading I love writing. I started a book when I was eight years old. It has not materialized as yet, but I still love to write." She was at one time a feature writer for the APRO-AMERICAN conditionist magazine, her viewpoint "full of wit, humor and common sense. Besides writing for other papers, she has reviewed books for the Opportunity Magazine, which awarded her honorable award for best for a personal experience sketch. Belonged to "Scribblers" Her love for writing was expressed for five years by membership in the "Scribblers," a group of amateur writers. She always attentuied their work. I would not be a bit surprised, however, to find her popping up again in another group of scribblers. She's like that, you know. Her fondness for reading is expressed in the Book-a-Month which is one of the founders. Readin' and 'rith' are not all of the story by any means, for this reason. Readin' is the time for 'rithmatic, too; meaning, a number of things. She was a teacher in the Baltimore schools and also in Catonsville. Baltimore County, for instance, has a large slate to George V. Lottier, an employee of the Baltimore post office, and a well known Baltimore. She came to this city from Harriet Street and received her training, accompanying her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Armstrong. The Rev. Mr. Armstrong came to the University of Madison Street Presbyterian Church, where he served about ten years. Welfare and Church Worker Her capitation of the Church in a number of activities—religious, clicc, and welfare. They include the Rose Ward Circle, a welfare organization: the N.A.A.C.P., the Grace Presbyterian Church, the minister, and the teacher of a class of high school girls, and the Urban League, of which she has been secretary to the executive board since its inception in this Besides these activities at the present time, she has assisted with the work of the Clare League, the Junior League of Miss Elsie Mountain, and was actively connected with the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A., when that organization functioned. Another person she has helped is the Boy Scout organization, of which she own, Irvin. is assistant scoutmaster. In addition to her work in the Sheffield of Grace Church, she also belongs to the Missionary Society, there. She has been the vice-president of the Parent-Teacher Association of the High School for some time, although a resignation from that body is now pending. A Successful Mother But best of all and assimilating, too, is her husband, she is a successful wife and mother, which is saying a great deal in these days of modernistic views and jazz marriages. She finds time to bake and cook, and she is fairly plant flowers to be a big brother and a chum to little sister, and a helpmeet to hubby. Now and then there is a bridge game or two, which may not belong to any of the social clubs. Perhaps if she had not been so busy doing all of these things and looking after her husband and four children, she may have carried her along the primrose path. Who knows? Personally, I think it was just another fine and modest woman of the old and the modern that rocks the cradle rules the world." Alleged Pierson Slayer Obtains Bond SCOTTSBURG, Ing. (ANP.) — George Washington, indicted in connection with the D. Pearson, senior former auditor of the National Baptist Convention, obtained bond here Saturday in the court, released from custody, pending trial. W. M. Colvin, white of, Scotland, w. M. Underwood, of, Indianapolis, w. M. Anderson, of Little is known of Underwood at this time except that he is a resident of Indianapolis. Washington went from this town to Washington. A definite date for the trial has not been set. The fall term of the Circuit Court opens this month. The trial date is expected to be set. short-term opening. He will be delayed until after the November election. James A. Banks, 34, 1629 Ogden-st.; Mabel Preeman, 18, 1714 Mackenzie-Ger. Gerritt Crusie, 18, 2115 Jefferson-st.; Mrs Husr. Bruce Blackeney, 18, 2107 Oxford-st.; Mara Gretzman Smith, 17, 1328 Brown-st.; Nellie M. Frances, 40, 2121 Sears-st.; A RECB honorring Lester Jones, 24, 2130 Christian-st.; Bessie McNorrell, 22, 5542 Ludow-st.; Edward Bryse, 28, 1641 Haverford-st. A GOD Joseph Jackson, 18, 1645 N. 201st Daisy CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ON COMMONER SKIN DIS MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES ECZEMA BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY WASHING ONLY WITH WATER OR ONLY WITH OIL BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY NEW YORK, NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY THE COMMONER SKIN DISH MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMEN BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP PHILLY LICENSES Marriage licenses issued the past week were: Joseph C. Gardner, 21, Loretta Ga.; Aurelia C. Gardner, 21, N. Warnock; James Langford, 23, 1322 Renso; Dorothy Robinson, 18, 1846 N. Warnock; Benny Leonard, 18, 1846 Master; Rachael L. Levis 2304 St. ALBISn-st. Frederick H. Ward, 1932 Crow-st.-sit. Galilee M. Simmons 2101 Wagermann. Raymond Eichhorn 1101 Moratz-st.; Viole R. Berkert-st.; R. Berkert-st. Isahal Purnell, 25, 1817 Webster-st.; Evelyn Wagstaff, 21, 913, 16st-h. Cox, 30, 145 N. 20th-f. Turner-st.; Ruth- M. Turner, 24, 181 Jefferson-st.; M. Turner, 24, 181 Jefferson-st.; M. Carter, 18, 181 Jefferson-st. E. Nison, 33, 124 Olive-st. Earl Ford, 31, 540 Harford-av.; Sophie L. Uimer, 37, 6051 Oidar-vac. Theodore Jenkins, 24, 842 N. 10th-st.; Sallie Davis, 34, 842 N. 10th-st. Cornelio C. 40, 1726 Edwin-st.; Estella M. Mills, 32, 1706 Edwin-st. Frank Major, 40, 4055 Wallace-st.; Esther Hermon, 38, 4035 Market-st. James Campbell, 49, 23 Watkins st., Mary E Smith, 48, 1826 N. 21st-st. LANCASTER LANCASTER. Pa.—M. L. Nichols, attorney, of Philadelphia, M. L. Nichols, an advocate on behalf of the multicultural group was present. The mass meet Baptist Church, sponsored by the DePriest's Citizens Club. Charles Craig presided. The other speakers were the Rev. M. P. M. Matthews, pastor of the church; Henry Henderson, DePriest's Citizens Club; met Wednesday evening at the home of A. L. Polite. 540 North Street, at which time ways and means committee and trustees were appolished. The ways and means committee included: Eugene Dunson, George Porter; Edward Hill and Henry Henderson. The trainee Dugan George Dunson George Porter. Plans are under way to hold its first social function. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Catter and Mrs. Eugene Dunson, George Porter. Part of their vacation in Atlantic City. The Mothers' Club of York, Pa. gave their annual fall card party and dance at the Mothers' Club of York, where castasts attending were: Mrs. Wm. Mortimer and daughters, Hilda, and Inez. Dr. John D. Mortimer and Mrs. Blaise Little from Columbia. Music was furnished by Miller Bailer's "Tantalizer" of Lancaster, Mrs. Wm. Mortimer, Mrs. Ruby Bohse, director of Crispus Attucks Recreation Centre, attended the national Convention, Inc. workers in R.J. N. City. Misses Sara and Grace Morris, Annabelle and Rita Smith attended a birthday party in Coateville, last Wednesday given by Mr. and Mrs. McKinn, in honor of her An adult class t better English than an adult class k better German. On each Monday at kergarten at Crispus Attucks school, the class meets at 10:30 a.m. ALLENTOWN ALLEYTOWN, Pa.—Miss Mara M. Williams of Harriburg, was the week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Taylor, 802 N. Main St. Mrs. Jennie Jackson, Mrs. Core Benjamin and the Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Taylor were guests at the memorial Wednesday, for a home hume. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson have returned from their vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Isabel Hodgers, who returned from Wellesley, Mrs. Ailea C. Dume, was guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C. Dume. There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. MISS HARRIETTE N. H. LALL, daughter of Mrs. Eva M. M. Hall, of 3426 Milwaukee is attending the Western Reserve University. Miss Hall is a recent honor graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and is a member of the Dalka Sigma Thea so- THE FIRST annual breakfast dance of the season, on June 10, 2014, it was given Friday at the Fifth MR. AND MRS. A. CALLOWAY. Miss Doris Thomas and W. W. CALLOWAY, where the event will be held. STROUDSBURG Misa Ala Huf, formerly of this city, was in the city last week visiting her mother, and sister and brother. Wiri S. Hooper, of 123 Third Street, was in business for a few days this week on business. John A. Adderly, of Skyport Lodge, is planning to spend the winter in St. Augustus and to spend the winter to Skyport Lodge for the next summer. Alexander Simms of the Continental Construction Company, reports the completion of the new building to Skyport Lodge has been under construction for some time. Madison Johnson, of New York, has been spending a few days in Stroudsburg visitation and has been planning to spend the winter in Hot Springs, Va. Hector Robert, of Hexham, for a few days in Hexenasken, NdJ, also William Lambert and his wife. Freed of 6-Year-Old Murder PITTSBURGH. — Arrested last August, six years after he had shot a police officer in nonghela County, Charles Jones, 40 of Hazelwood Avenue, was acquitted of murder by a jury in Criminal court last week. He claimed self-defense. Second Pittsburgh Cop Dies PITTSBURGH. — Benjamin Alfred Lewis, 83, the second colored policeman appointed here and the first AMC chairman of the AMC Church for over sixty years, died recently after a long illness. Three daughters and two sons survive. they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson. AMONG THE RECENT visitors to New York were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pinch, Musa George, and Gordon, Gardner, George Degrès and Lawrence Finch. AFTER SPENDING three months in Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Frank Cherry and Mrs. Blythe have returned to their home. MRS. BLYTHE D. CRUNKLEY FORD and Mrs. BLYTHE B. CRUNKLEY have returned three weeks with friends in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. MRS. BLYTHE B. CRUNKLEY has returned last week from Athens, Georgia, returned last week from Atlanta, Georgia, returned last week from Grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Mapp. MISS CATHERINE MOORE, who spent the summer with her parents of this city, Miss Grace, and her sister, where she is a student at Miner Normal. MRS. MARTHA MOORE is visiting her sister, Miss Grace. MRS. MARTHA will later go to Covington, Kentucky, where she will be the guest of Mrs. R. Gaines. MRS. R. Gaines will summer with their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Barnes, of Wilkinsburg, Pa. Luciela and Helen Barnes, of Wilkinsburg, Pa. MRS. ELLA M. STEWART, who was in the city to attend the funeral of her brother, Robert B. Stewart, has returned to New York. MRS. CORNELIA JONES was among the friends who entertained for Miss A. D. Kearns. MRS. CORNELIA JONES was the guest of her sister, Miss Gladys Green, of New York, of her wunt, of her town, South Carolina. MRS. AND MRS. N. M. HUMPHREY have as their guest, the Rev. N. H. Armstrong, of her pastor, of Shiloh Baptist Church there. MRS. GRACE NIXON, of Housewood, was invited Friday afternoon to the Violet Church there. MRS. CELESTINE THOMAS-JOHNSON, of Bridgeville, Pa., was honored as the recipient of the birthday party. MR. AND MRS. ATTHUR GRAY announce that of the baby boy, Mrs. Gray is the former Florence Wolford. AFTERPERSONAL weeks in Pitsburgh, she is the guest of Mrs. Hannah Barkley of Addison Street, Mrs. Tolles Clark has returned to her home in New York. PITTSBURGH DEATHS Noble W. Tribu, 2446 Webster Ave. W. Tribu, 2446 Webster Ave. St. John A. Cornish, North Side. Lillian P. Reid, 8. Children's Hospital. Lillian P. Reid, 8. Children's Hospital W. Miller, 22 Wanders Street. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 2. A university and agricultural farmers and the State and Federal farm agent. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1906) The time has come for the Negro should make good use of his vote. It is no use to have it unless we are going to gain something by it. We have no sympathy with the man who buys or the man who sells his vote, because there are other ways of getting it so that there may be an advantage in so doing. Let us look to have that advantage on our side. African chauffeurs are more polite than those in New York, declares Mrs. Douthit, who says her "voyage will show that Africa is just as civilized as the United Sattos." This is only an estimate based upon the survey which shows that in eight city wards where the colored vote is negligible, 17,163 white voters registered as Democrats and 7,995 as Republicans. This means, roughly speaking, that out of the three white voters, one registered as a Republican. If the same ratio can be regarded as prevailing in the Fifth Ward, where 330 white persons registered, then 220 of them were Democrats. A total of 344 Democrats were registered in this ward which means that 124 of them were then probably colored. Using this data of analogy in other wards where colored voters registered in large numbers, these figures result: Especially is this to be hoped since both Mr. Hoover and his party have pledged themselves to support legislation of this type. The AFRO will speak many readers of the AFRO will find themselves in essential disagreement. Speaking of the freedom which America offers, with "equal opportunity" and "universal education for every boy and girl," the Presi- Mr. Hoover must know that this statement does not apply to millions of Americans. No Catholic can rise to the Presidency, no Jew to many a federal office, and in the South no Negro may be a policeman, motorman or even garbage company, much less postmaster or mayor, in states where America has not only an aristocracy of colon but it has a relation of color. Strange that Mr. Hoover has been President for two years and overlooked this simple thesis. On the question of government, Mr. Hoover made himself most ridiculous of all. Speaking in degrees only with a few hundred out of a million vote, the President said: Maryland is to the AFRO-AMERICAN what home is to everybody else. We did not pick it out as a place to be born, but we have chosen it as a place to remain and here with its virtues and faults, no matter how humble, there is a reason for this reason, when persons outside the state misrepresent its progress or its institutions the AFRO is among the first to call attention to the AFRO. Such a misrepresentation was made last week by Dr. B. C. Caldwell, white, of New York, field agent for the Jeanes and Slater Funds, in the course of a meeting at the Perkins College for Teachers. Speaking on "What White People Can Do to Promote Negro Education," Dr. Caldwell said: **lion vote, the Failure of the United States once their of self-growth. What a United States, undoubted Disaster, necessary or else them.** **Edition.** the ancient and honorable Phi, Dhane, editor of the Cincinnati Union, lambets the absence of "blood" and "battle" in the editorial columns of the modern weekly. Personal journalism lurid and militant is on the wane. John Dhane, a New York age defender书托 T. Washington from all critics; how Mr. William Monroe Trocker of Boston, attacked Mr. Washington in his editorial columns and scatched pepper at a meeting the Tuskegee addressed from the capital at Washington* the late Galvin Chase, with the Washington *Bee*, wielded a scorching pen. too far he went in labelling the late O. H. J. Taylor (recorder of deeds) and Washingtonians actually feared Chase. In Richmond, capital of the Confederacy, the quill of the late John Mitchell was equally blistering. He has softened the old wielders of editorial battle axes. Chase. Perry, Mitchell, Fortune, are dead; a new generation concentrates its guns on the enemy without rather than on its contemporaries within. Not dead, not ailing, not even losing vitality, is Gillian Mitchell. Dame Bennett, corned a classic phrase when he referred to a rival newspaper as Cleveland's toilet paper. The AFRO, which passed its fortieth birthday two weeks ago, lived through the "good old days," Howard said. How far could the press have gotten in its fight against the confirmation of Judge Parker, twenty-five years ago? We can understand why an old warhorse like Mr. Dabney still longs, or the excitement of the 1960s could have been that the-Cincinnati Union, his newspaper, is foremost in the 'real' fight these days against segregation in residential areas and schools, Jim crow and race hate everywhere, even in the An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Building 622 N. Street, Baltimore, Md. by THE AFRO-COMPANY. CARLE J. MURPHY, PRES. JOHN H. MURPHY, J. Treas D. DARNES, ADMINISTRATOR $12,000 per Year $14,950 per $17 for Site Mon- $1.00 for Three Months- Payable to Advance. Foreign Resident $41.08, Census and Biography $39.44, Census $39.44 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policemen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or boards of State institutions where inmates are colored. 4. The organization of labor unions among all groups. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups. The time has come when the Negro should make good use of his vote. It is no use to have it unless we are going to gain something by it. We have to help with the man who buys or the man who sells his vote, because there are other ways of using it, and using it so that there may be an advantage in so doing. Let us look to have that advantage on our side. Editor and Publisher. 1892-1922. In the Fourteenth Ward last Thursday estimates indicate that 248 colored voters registered as Democrats and 884 as Republicans. This is only an estimate based upon the survey which shows that in eight city wards where the colored vote is negligible, 17,158 white voters registered as Democrats, 11,168 as Republicans, roughly speaking, that out of every three white voters, one registered as a Republican. If the same ratio can be regarded as prevailing in the Fifth Ward, where 330 white persons registered, then 220 of them were Democrats. A total of 344 Democrats were registered in the sixteen states that 124 of them were then probably colored. Using this same kind of analogy in other words where colored voters registered in large numbers, these figures result: Table showing White Registrants, Democratic Registrants, Colored Registrants and Colored Democrat registrations in the states listed: | White | Dem. | Col. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 57th Ward | 330 | 440 | 124 | | 58th Ward | 304 | 420 | 121 | | 59th Ward | 1,632 | 1,637 | 490 | | 60th Ward | 1,627 | 1,637 | 480 | | 61th Ward | 1,949 | 878 | 1,232 | 54 | | 62th Ward | 942 | 878 | 1,232 | 54 | | 63th Ward | 1,499 | 455 | 1,125 | 202 | | 64th Ward | 1,499 | 455 | 1,125 | 202 | | 65th Ward | 663 | 625 | 650 | 183 | | 66th Ward | 663 | 625 | 650 | 183 | | 67th Ward | 348 | 487 | 390 | 122 | This unusual trend of Negro registration as Democrats is best shown in the 17th Ward where only 199 white persons all told registered, but where the books showed 435 Democrats. Democrats were represented as a Democrat, there still remained 238 Democratic registrations which could only be accounted for as coming from colored persons. A summary of these nine wards indicates 6,196 colored Republicans registered last Thursday and 1,556 colored Democrats. This means that 20 percent of registered were Democrats and 80 percent Republicans. These figures, relatively correct, prove that every sixth colored voter in Baltimore is a Democrat, and of the 26,480 black Democrats, 4,410 are Democrats and 10,070 are Republicans with both parties as this affiliation of Negroes with both parties is the fact that the total Negro registration is now 26,480 which is more than it was in 1928, and there is yet one day of registration left (October 16). The funds are likely to go beyond the 1928 manpower when voters are registered in order to express their preference for Hoover or Smith. Governor Ritchie in 1919 defeated Nice by 165 votes. In 1923 he defeated Armstrong by 40,400 votes. He won over Mullinik in 1926 by 59,000 votes. This year he won the election, it matters a great deal how four or five thousand persons register and vote. Should Get His Figures Maryland is to the AFRO-AMERICAN what home is to everybody else. We did not pick it out as a place to be born, but we have chosen it as a place to remain and here we know whether how humble, there is no place like home. For this reason, when persons outside the state misrepresent its progress or its institutions to it and want to call to attention it and point out the facts. Such a misrepresentation was made last week by Dr. B. C. Caldwell, white, of New York. field agent for the Jeanes and Silver Funds, in the course of a meeting with college for Tennessee Louisville, Kentucky. Speaking on "What White People Can Do to Promote Negro Education," Dr. Caldwell said: "Now I have the impression that the state of Maryland has the best system of figures for that, but visiting the county superintendents and going around with them and seeing all of them in the counties outside of Baltimore, has led me to believe that Maryland has the best system of Negro schools. They have excellent training schools. Whether Dr. Caldwell said this for political effect (Maryland is now engaged in a statewide election), or whether as a boost to Professor J. W. Huffington, white supervisor in charge of state schools, it is absolutely the most important reasons: 1. Maryland is behind North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama and even Georgia, in providing state colleges and industrial, mechanical and agricultural schools for colored students. Our education stops short of the need to last among the states of the South in the building of Rosenwald schools, and has shown little disposition to take advantage of the offer of the Jewish philanthropist who has helped erect 5,000 colored country schools in other states. Texas, West Virginia, Missouri, and Oklahoma are ahead of Maryland in percentage of population who can read and write. Delaware and Missouri have longer school terms. Missouri and Oklahoma have more money per child in education than any other state. West Virginia, Missouri, and several other states have a larger percentage of children in school. According to statistics compiled by the Negro Year Book, Maryland spends $17.17 a year in the education of each colored child. West Virginia spends nearly twice as much. Kentucky spends $2, and the District of Columbia $44. Educators ought not go around making speeches without figures; and before Dr. Caldwell-speaks, again on this subject, we suggest he make a brief study of the facts. Part Time Pastors Into the discussion of the question, should pastors engage in outside activities for pay before a mid-western A.M.E. conference recently Bishop Archibald Carey, presiding, projects himself with the declaration that ministers might do other work provided it does not interfere with their church activities. Said he: Into the discussion of the question, should pastors engage in outside activities for pay? before a mid-western A.M.E., conference recently, Bishop Archibald Carey, presiding, projected himself with the declaration that ministers might do other work provided it does not interfere with their church activities. Said he: "I see no reason why a minister should not hold another position as principal of a school as long as he continues to function properly as a pastor." As a pastor, church, and an elected bishop speaking for his denomination, the AFRO has no disposition to declare Bishop Carey in error. We cannot help noting, however, that the good bishop is speaking from actual experience. He divides his time between the bench of bishops at the office of Civil Service Commissioner of Chicago. A part-time bishop could not well condemn a part-time pastor. As a leader in his church, and an elected bishop speaking for his denomination, the AFRO has no disposition to declare Bishop Carey in error. We cannot help noting, however, that the good bishop is speaking from actual experience. He divides his time between the bench of bishops in the office of Civil Service Commissioner of Chicago. A part-time bishop could not well condemn a part-time pastor. Nighties Needed Mary Douthit, 62, an American white woman is crossing Africa in a taxi. Her path leads 4,000 miles from Windhoek, South Africa, to Casablanca, French Africa. African chauffeurs are more polite than those in New York, declares Mrs. Douthit, who says her "voyage will show that Africa is just as civilized as the United States." She started on her trip before it became known at the headquarters of the KKK, and the Black Shibs in Atlanta Surely they would insist that Mrs. Douthit surround herself with a nightgowned body guard before starting on a trip in which her associates by day and by night will be all colored. Mary Douthit, 62, an American white woman, is crossing Africa in a taxi. Her path leads 4,000 miles from Windhoek, South Africa, to Casablanca, French Africa. Too bad that Mrs. Douthit started on her trip before it became known at the headquarters of the K.K.K. and the Black Shirts in Atlanta. Surely they would insist that Mrs. Douthit curate her trip so that she could start on a trip in which her associates by day and by night will be all colored. Mr. Hoover's Hokum Mr. Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, testifying before the Fish Congressional committee investigating Communist activities in the United States, said last week: "One lynching in Mississippi stirs more anger. Negroes will all be punished, munist propaganda which can be spread in a year." Similarly President Hoover, speaking on the Kings Mountain, North Carolina, battlefield last week, said: "While we cannot permit any foreign person to enter our nation, yet we must look to our own conduct that we do not by our own failure to unhold and safeguard the true spirit of America we have been taught to live under the very forces which uphold our national greatness. "It is in our own house that our real dangers lie, and it is there that we have need to deal with them and our highest sense of public service. "We must keep corruptive influences from the nation and its ideals as we would keep the nation free from the obedience of law are the very incarnation of destruction to a system whose basis is law." Seeing that the N.A.A.C.P. and, the President are in essential accord on the question of danger from Russian Communists and the belief that the only dangers are those within, which the President is working for national greatness, it is possible that Mr. Hoover may wake up to the danger represented by thirty-four lynchings during this year and use the power at his disposal to urge anti-lynching legislation. Especially is this to be hoped since both Mr Hoover and his party have pledged themselves to support legislation of this type. With the part of the Hoover speech many readers of the AFRO will find themselves in essential disagreement. Speaking of the freedom which America offers, with "equal opportunity" and "universal education for every boy and girl," the President said: Seeing that the N.A.A.C.P. and, the President are in essential accord on the question of danger from Russian Communists and the threat they have against our institutions and destroy the forces working for national greatness, it is possible that Mr. Hoover may wake up to the danger represented by thirty-four lynchings during this period, and at his disposal to urge anti-lynchming legislation. "We have no class or caste or aristocracy whose privilege limits the hopes and opportunities of our people." Mr. Hoover must know that this statement does not apply to millions of Americans, No Caucus, no Presidency, no Jew to many a federal office, and in the South no Negro may be a policeman, motorman or even garbage collector much less postmaster or mayor, in many states of the Union. America has not only an aristocracy of colon but it has a religion of color. Being rich in the United States or going to heaven—neither of these is half as important as being white. Strange that Mr. Hoover has been President for two years and overlooked this simple thesis. On the question of government, Mr. Hoover must be civilized of all. Speaking in a state where Red Shirts have terrorized Negroes until only a few hundred out of a million vote, the President said: Being rich in the United States or going to college of these is half as important as being white. "Failure of many of our citizens to express their opinions at the ballot box is, at least, a manifestation of the whole basis of self-government. What a ghastly remark for the President of the United States. Undoubtedly he has become a disciple of Diedrich, who said in ruling a people it is necessary to be their superior or to deprive them." Editorial Militancy The ancient and honorable Phil, Dabney, editor of the Cincinnati Union, lambes the absence of "blood" and "battle" in the editorial columns of the modern weekly. Personal journalism lurid and militant is on the wane. Mr. Dabney says, recalling the manner in which the New York Age defended Booker T. Washington from all critics; how Mr. William Monroe Trocker of Boston, attacked Mr. Monroe in his editorial columns and succeeded red pepper at a meeting the Tuskegeeen addressed. Violence and vilification screened from the editorial columns of the old days. Mr. Joseph Bibb of the Chicago Whip attacked Mr. Robert Abbott of the Chicago Delender. Mr. Webster Porter of the Tennessee News screamed at Mr. Ben Davis of the Atlanta Independent, and Ben Davis Violence and vipersonation screamed from the editorial columns of the old days. Mr. Joseph Bibb of the Chicago Whip attacked Mr. Robert Abbott of the Chicago Delender. Mr. Webster Porte of the Tennessee Sweeps screamed at Mr. Davis of the Chicago Independent, and Ben hurried bruises back. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 NO BOURBON, DR. WOOFTER IS FOR BIG RED SCHOOLHOUSES To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: I am in receipt of a clipping from the Savanah Tribune of an editorial quoted from you entitled, "Woofierism—A Fallacy." In writing this article, I have been asked to view and classed me where I do not belong, so I hope you will open your columns to the following statement which I believe will make my views on Negro education clear. I may start by saying that I do not think there is any fundamental disagreement between us as to Negro education. I am for more and better education, and I am a more just distribution of the public funds. I do not, for an instant, subscribe to the fallacy that the teachers of Negro schools must pay the money over to the collector, although you have ascribed this fallacy to me. I know that the renters of houses and lands and the laborers in industry create values from which this fallacy arises. These are theoretical statements upon which to plead for an ideal program. In the St. Peter's School, I am told that the program, but to describe an actual situation. Moreover, it was a situation where there are no Negro renters of houses and lands, but a white school. I did not endorse this tax situation as it exists and it is not quite just to me to make it seem that I do. Fortunately, to keep the record clear, I wrote five years ago, "The Basis of Racial Adjustment," in which book I was dealing more with my ideas as to what ought to be, while in the St. Helena report I was dealing with what is. In page 155 of "The Basis," this statement occurs. "In order to equalize the opportunities in the rich and poor counties, almost every state has the right to participate in the counties not on the basis of what they pay into the state treasury, but on the basis of their school population and school attendance. This opportunity is not limited to the schools in in turn to use in equalizing the opportunities in their richer and poorer school districts." Also on page 180 of the "Basis," the following sentence is found: "The state shows that that the opportunity to participate in the closely proportion in the two races. "Although the treatment meted out to the Island is permitted under existing laws, it is nothing to prevent the authorities of Beaufort County from apportioning the benefits and burdens of local government to the island in an awarding on the part of the dominant interests in the county to the real needs of its backyard rural communities and a more balanced approach to the needs, perhaps all that is needed to solve St. Helena's tax problem." Please remove me from the ranks of the Bourbons. Yours for big red schoolhouse. T. J. WOOFTER, JR. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. No Discrimination at Washington Open Forum. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: Any publicity you may give the announcement of Dr. T. R. Peter's lecture October 12th, will be made public. Our lecture last Sunday by S. N. Ghose, president of the India National Congress of America, will be given a special attention, and Universal Service carried nearly a column on it in the Hearpapers. This discussion will raise race discrimination and I have personally championed Negro rights many times. Our lecture last Sunday by S. N. Ghoe, president of the India National Congress of America, who spoke on it. The Forum is a Universal Service carried nearly a column on it in the Hearst papers. The Forum stands squarely for no race discrimination and I have personally championed Negro rights many times. LINN A. E. GALE, President, the Washington Open Forum. Those Who Say the U.S. is the Best Place for the Negro, Despite its Hardships, are Not the Wiest Counsellors. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: Could you explain to me just why every Negro who is a Negro says, "The best place for the Negro is the U.S." it seems to me that they are wearing that phrase out, and it is about as sensible as the Southerner who says the best place for the Negro is the U.S. It is no wonder the other fellow compares Negroes with docile animals, when, after the treatment we receive here, the Abbots, the Alexander, etc. are bragging that this is the best place. Mr. R. P. P. Alexander says Europe would be like the U.S. if ten or twelve people to Mr. Pleckens, or to Mr. Pleckens, Cuba has seventy per cent colored, and the only prejudice is where Americans have started it. We all want to be people like the people we all move to the North part of the U.S., it would soon be as bad as the South. We are people like the type of tourists you meet. Europe has been seeing gages of colored actors. As to whether or not the young Negro is not a type of negroation, Mr. Alexander must not blame them for wanting him to clown and dance. You cannot refute white American propaganda, but you may—by the young Negro who is not afraid of hard work, going out to Europe, Africa and the rest of the world. The same work as they, and as good, if not better. My pal (who speaks Spanish, French and German) and German) are going to work our way to the Soviet Republic soon. With the money we have the money we are not expect too much trouble in making it. I think the young Negro should use his own head and stop hitting other people for him. The U.S. isn't the only place there are plenums. A ambulance may make a living without being medicated. All Negroes should be friendly with foreign- ers, especially Spanish, French, German and Russo- nian. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: We note that the Philadelphia Tribune is publishing a series of articles from the pens of several men of prominence. Association Opposed to the Eighteenth Amendment is especially called to these articles. In a recent release, they announce expendures of some $395,790.38 during the past eight months. Association we have been unable to discover where a dollar of this vast sum has reached any of our publications, or any effort The attention of the Association Opposed to the Eighteenth Amendment is especially important because they announce expenditures of some $99,780.36 during the past eight months. The association have been unable to discover where a dollar of this vast sum has reached any of our publications, or any effort to change the movement. Are the leaders opposed to the Eighteenth Amendment taking it for granted that all of our group are in opposition to the Amendment? If so, they are greatly mistaken. The old custom of dealing with the colored work in the present day. View points expressed to our readers through our own publications carried in the daily paper. Average daily papers. If this were not true there would be no field for the Negro press. Justice in the last Congress, with due credit to all the other forces that contributed to that happy consummation, the Negro press stood aloof in confirmation, and were of undoubted influence. The President seems to recognize this potential, and he has made his efforts to compensate he has made in the States of Indiana, Delaware, Kansas and West Virginia. By WILLIAM N. JONES get busy on economic and social problems or close shop, seems to have been the summary of speeches made at the significant conference to discuss the "Negro's attitude toward the church" at Church, in Baltimore, last week. There is nothing wrong with religion as a basic human force, but there is a great deal wrong with present-day church leadership. The fact is, not the changing attitudes of the masses but the changed attitude of the church which is driving religion out of the lives of human beings. Making seriously along lines like this may be good for church leaders and especially for ministers of the gospel. It takes only a casual reflection to see how rapidly human leaders change in the church and Negro churches. By the time boys and girls now in the high school come to be three score and ten years, ministerial leadership in vital human affairs will be almost completely replaced, unchanged, and the change in the trend of things. Except in some forms of venal politics, and of church finances and personal advancement the ministry is passing away in a modern, modern life. The most serious part of the thing is that ministers are not themselves realizing this, unless the recent conference is a sign to the contrary. The Negro in America, for instance, looks with a great deal more hope to what some organizations like the N.A.A.C.P. are doing to help the Negro he does to the church influence, in for few forums do you find any great white ministerial voice thundering out against it. The more vital economic question, the equitable distribution of the products of human toll, to exploitation and the evils of special interests, you also find the ministry silent from activity in committees and boards which have to take definite stands on live questions upon which there is divided opinion and are thus places of offensive leadership. There was a time in Negro leadership when no important action could be taken looking to community welfare that did not include the need to group people into any live group doing things and you will not only see that a majority of the group are business people and working men and women, but will notice a decided attitude that it will be beyond the reach of many. Despite the many nocte exceptions, where live ministers in communities take leading roles in the community's progress—and some of these are outstanding—it is the exception rather than the rule, because that the church leadership is becoming less and less vital. Not long ago this writer sat in a congregation and heard a good minister preach a soul stirring the church of early Christians. He appealed to men and women, many of them hard working, low-waged people to make supreme contributions to the kingdom. Then he rode away from the church in a high-powered Cadillac and went home to rest in deep cushioned louges and place his feet upon Persian rugs. This is the spirit of modern Christianity, and in my opinion it explains, in part at least, why younger generations are revolting against what they call a hypocritical age. THAT THERE IS in this country even one Southern white man whose conscience is anachronistic, placing a wolf would go on record as wanting to extract more blood money from human slavery would be unthinkable were it not that Representative Georgia has done that very thing. Last June he introduced into the House a measure which would re-imbure the owner of every slave living on January 1, 1883, the Emancipation Proclamation Issued by Abraham Lincoln. Since there were about four million human slaves set free on that date, the owners, or heirs of these owners, could, under such a law, be freed. The Court of Claims and sue for the market price of these slaves, many of them being listed at the time from $5,000 to $10,000 each. Almost any well ordered mind would have reasoned that the slave owner had a more just claim against this country for the many years that they were kept in bondage without pay than the slaveholder and his heirs, who benefited by their toil and who are still ill-behaved by the bounty of American prosperity up partly by this slave labor. But that there could evolve out of the slave system such a distorted attitude towards human justice as is expressed in the measures of the law. Larsen only shows to what extent this damnable curse of slavery has infected those who practiced it. In contrast, the spirit of the heirs of slave driven Negroes is to forget this debt which could not be wiped out with all the gold in America, and help make this a decent country where no such humiliation injustice could be possible again. ENGLISH Word Often Missed Do not say, "He is a splendid work- man." Say, "skilled," "Clever," "trained." Word Often Mispronounced Butcher, " pronounce the u as in put." Say, "pronounce." Word Often. Misspelled Conjugalies, ioc, not eous. Synonyms Relinquish, abandon, surr- ender, yield, lorake. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Relinquish your vocabulary by mastering one word a week. PROTEST (verb) to affirm with crowd. PROTEST a protest, against, and action." The Laughs Behind the News By RALPH MATTHEWS They arrested a man last week in a twenty-year-old murder and accidental shooting. A Baltimore man read of it and got so scared that he went to headquarters and confessed to stealing a handful of peanuts ten years ago. The authorities immediately assisstated who would have detectives to the job of recovering the peanuts because they could not convict him without evidence. Of course, it's a good thing that people don't have to answer for all the crimes they commit but with the people who have been killing time around here so long. And what would become of the petty thieves who are always trying to steal a march on somebody? A man snatched a woman's pocketbook on Drud Hill Avenue Saturday and started to run away. The man had larceny in his head, but his feet were honest. A man was found dead in a telephone booth on Pennsylvania Avenue. The police are of the opinion that the man died to death waiting to get the right number. He was cut off from the civilized world for days and nights only thoughts of home and loved ones a series of wrond numbers. At the inquest the telephone company was exonerated from all blames when it was proved that the man could have left the booth, but he did not want to lose his nickel. A survey conducted in a number of students are smarter than single students. This is to be expected, our homework has to think up to get out of the house at night. Bachelors may be dumb, but if ignorance is bliss it's folly to be a Benedict. It's getting so a married man can't even take a correspondence course for fear his wife will take his in court and sue him for divorce. It has been proved that the older a man gets the harder it is for him to learn. In the case they ought to teach law and medicine in the kindergarten so that when a man gets older he won't learn anything but his A. B. C's. There has been a lot of howing here lately about the condition in which the Laurel Court has been set up. The complainants have come from those on the outside. Running a first class cemetery may have its setbacks, but your tenants do very little Licking about the cemetery. They did they would have a hard time packing up and moving out. WEEK'S POEM THINK BY GEORGIE C. THOMAS Think of the matchless, great work of the *Truth*: Think of the glory, the hope of your Think of the gladness and joy of the hour: Think of His guidance as you wend your way; Think of the open door calling to Think, then, and go apart, entering there. Think now of souls who are weak and Think of your strength and then lend them your aid; Think of the Truth that has freed you from care; Think of the others who long for their share: share Think of the world and your good on the earth: the way Think your smiling will bless your friend's day. Think of your life and your freedom from sin: Think of fold of sweet peace. Enter in! Think of your life, of joy, full of fun: Think of full of serving, of service health. Think of sweet moments, how swiftly they fly: Think: "Here's my heaven. It's not in the sky." Think your fears as now swept far away; Think of the thrills of a glorious new day; Think of the prize you will win at mrs. Teaching Courtesy "Hall ye small, sweet courtesies of life for smooth do ye make the road of life." Recently, I overheard the story of a young and applying for a position and getting it because of the "How do you do it?" question. I was told by the official of a big corporation, who explained that "norms of courtesy in business usually require that teachers and parents alike need to take care of each other, and that habits are inculcated in boys and girls while they are in the plastic, just-around-the-corner, to carry them through life." Therefore, parents and teachers must set examples of courtesy, for as you know, courtesy begs courtesy. The most courteous, gracious courtesies for our friends and acquaintances for our family, and sweets often speak to each other and to their children in a way they would not mention of speaking to their friends. We speak to each other as a salesman he calls his wives. Courtesy and good-will often win where Bigger or Better Mrs. W. Walter Pennison, Wesleyan University, Opinion in the Scripps-Howard papers, says "The Chicago Tribune, one of the largest newspapers in the Middle West, prints daily a list of prominent speakers and sponsors. The first one is: Make Chicago the First City in the World. The sixth and last: End the reign of London. The sixth and last: Behespakes the typical American mind. Because it seems to be our chief aim always to be big and our last one to be good." The first and last: Dieum-spoken concerning art but aplicable to life generally— "He who seeks to do right will often do well, but he who seeks merely to do well will never do well." The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly The Proofreader Talks A fellow-worker points out that there is at least one word whose first syllable is "al" which is pronounced as "all" and means "all". The word is "almighty". However, my statement in the last sentence that the "al" which constitutes the first syllable of certain words, thus pronounced as "all" is applied to apply only to the words cited. Nevertheless the statement is generally true; and, indeed, one other word in the class under discussion occurs to me in which the "al" has retained the first syllable of all sense. That word is "alternate". It is true that the most of these coalesced words beginning with "al" which one element was or meant "al", but by gradual extensions or shifts at most, or completely disappeared. The etymology (origin) of a word is not a reliable guide to its present meaning, but it can be used in tensions or shifts, the meanings of many words have undergone changes which in some cases are difficult to distinguish from the case of the evolution of animals and plants, sometimes the final form and qualification in the course of time, or the bears little resemblance to the original. Consider the word "also". According to the dictionary, "also" is derived from all so," meaning "quite so." But the changes in meanings which the combined words of the original and the meaning of the meaning of the original "all" or the "so." And this is true of practically all words of the original indication. In the case of these words, as in the language generally, often when two or more words coalesce one or more of them, the meaning of a new meaning or a new or restricted application. In such cases, the change may be in appearance, spelling. In the case of the word "almighty," it is true that the coalesced word "almighty" means change from the original words "all mighty." There is, though, a restricted application of the coalesced word "almighty" term properly be applied, and the coalesced word was probably formed to make a substantive name for that believing a name for that believing the Almighty. Seldom is the word used otherwise except as profanity or slang or an insult. Hence, if the pseudo coalesced word "alirim" has no different meaning, then the words "all right" there is neither reason nor excuse for its coining—nor is it used to rid himself of being judged by those who know better. F. H. M. M. Dream Shatterers The Dream Shatterers Union seems to be working overtime these days. All the little funny stories we've been hanging on to for years are being taken from us one by one. Mary never had a "Hesperus" that was wrecked. Longfellow was a bum reporter. It was some other vessel. Scientists, coolies, coworkers, faken when she was supposed to have dissolved a $200,000 pearl in vinegar and drained the安娜 Anthony with her prodigality. And in a recent book on furs we learn that Cinderella's shoppers were not the only people with original material was "wair," or squirrel; but a French printer, with a habit of spelling phonetically, turned a vanalee into a glass-Van Raile in "Bo Broadway." "We" for "I" "We and "us" are of royal origin, adopted by sovereigns because they thought that the plural form of pronouns in the first person was more dignified and authoritative when speaking officially 'for whole nation.' NEW YORK—The over-crowded labor market is a boon to the consciencece employer. A sixth Avenue employment agency went a call for a waiter. Specifications were canceled nationally and "previous condition of servitude." The minimum wage was offered for a 12-hour-day and a six-hour-day. The qualifications called for a man who could "open oysters and clams, play the piano, sing, draw beer and mix drinks." BIRTHDAYS BIRTHDAYS Important Potential Strength Being Neglected by the Republican Leaders. By KELLY MILLER The Fifteenth Amendment eliminated race and the Nineteenth Amendment eliminated sex from the franchise. Indeed, women constitute a more stable factor than men in the Fourteenth Amendment. According to the Fourteenth amendment, the male may lose his representative capacity if his state cars to disqualify him by imposing restriction on male suffrage. But the female's representative capacity is not reducible by any such limitations. Herein lies an interesting point in political science which will probably prove useful. Several weeks ago, I issued a release on the effect of the Nineteenth Amendment on women's participation in politics. It was there shown that the results were fallen far below expectation as to woman's participation in politics. When we limit the application to the results results are still more disappointing. Female Suffrage Greater Asset Than Male. The colored women as a whole have shown little or no active interest. At election time, a few of the more ambitious ones have attained the office of a minister in the limned campaign. But there has been no comprehensive movement to realize the practical value of the franchise either to the sex or to the race. Colored female suffrage is a greater potential political asset to the state than it is to the sex. There are more colored women of voting age in the states where suffrage is unrestricted. This numerical supremacy is found throughout the Northern states with a heavy Negro population. The colored woman gains a greater relative advantage than her while sister from the Nineteenth Amendment. Every colored woman over twenty-one years of age is given the right to vote, but several millions of women are excluded from this privilege by virtue of their foreign birth. The enfranchisement of colored women is of tremendous significance to the Republican party, if it only had the sagacity to take advantage of the opportunities every colored woman is a Republican. There is no such thing as a splitting of this vote between the two parties. Several reasons promote this conclusion, including the traditional tradition. She breaks loose slowly from the ancient landmark. Her natural conservatism will hold her to the Lincoln and Summer, after the latter was elected, while she has champed under the bitch and broken away from his bitch poet. The woman has never come into direct contact with Republican political leaders, and experience, first hand knowledge of their chicanery, duplicity and deceit. She has not felt the sting of disappointment and has not received a official recognition. A Negro man may be a Democrat; but a Negro woman, hardy. Political Questions Have No Appeal. The Negro man has little interest in the science of government, as such. Tariff, internal revenue policies move him but feelly. To the women of the race they hardly appeal at the race. The issues must be interpreted to them in more immediate terms before they can be answered. There is almost insuperable differentism to get them to register or to vote. I suppose that hard one colored man would vote throughout the North in the last Presidential election. I hardly apprehend that the case will be much different in the present day. There is absolutely no issue about which colored women are easily aroused as a rallying point. A animosity between the Republican hold no keen edge of response. The reasoning involved is too round about and remote. The record of the Hoover administration means more than even the traditional unfriendliness of the Democrats in the South can hardly scrape the colored women of New York or Boston, will be able to both alike to them. And so the matter will drag along. The Prohibition Issue Will Arouse Women. The Grand Old Party may expect little aid from this new element in politics or until it strikes a new and responsive chord. Needless for me to say that this note will be prohibition, in the presidential campaign of 1902. Even colored men understand the meaning of this issue as it affects her own father, husband, son, brother or sweetheart. ETIOUETTE 1. What does the groom provide for the best man and ushers at a church wedding? 2. If one is talking with two persons, is it all right to invite one of them to call, without inviting the other? 3. Where should a social letter be dated? 4. Is it ever proper for the man to walk on the inside when accom- panning a woman: 5. When going to attend a church funeral should one go first to the house of the deceased? of a smile. 2. No; this is rude. Await an opportunity to see the one alone. 3. At the end of the letter, in the middle of the cover. 4. Yes; when making their way through a rough, fostling crowd, in order to protect them, they must be liberated or relative. Go direct to the church. AFRICANS SAY: "Africans have much in common with us in their proverbial show. It is time for us to get away from the inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are inferior and barbaric than they."—C. J. BENDER Would you call a dog? Then do Desperate Newark Man Holds 100 Policemen at Bay for Several Hours The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly 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. 8622 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. MOB'S 'LYNCH HIM' MAY COST 3 LIVES Newark Man Holds Whole City at Bay for Half an Hour. Police also Use Tear Gas and Bombs. NEWARK, N.J. — Defying the whole city and fifty white policemen for nearly half an hour, Joseph Wynn, 34, barricaded himself in his two-story same house and shot it Sought for a misdeminer Wynn was half-crazy by a mob of whites who yelled: "Lynch him." He shot three of them to the windows of both floors he emptied both barrels of a shotgun at the police repeatedly and they, in reply, fired 100 revolver shots: at him. He also fired at the windows of a house directly across from him, which were crowded with men and women watching the battle. Tear gas bombs, were hurled through the window. He attempted through a rear window, but Patrolman George Hauser shot him through the right knee as he stuck his leg out and he drew back into the room. The police then entered the house, and with gas masks, and fired him. Va. School Principal Guilty of Manslaughter CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — John G. Shelton, prosperous Charlesville city citizen was sentenced to three months in jail. Monday, and fined 150 in the harsher jail in H. Whitten, white, who was killed by the former's auto in an accident near Wood Airport on July 23. Mr. Shelton is 66 years of age and has been the principal of a school in Marie County for the past 16 years. GRAND JURY INDICTS GAMDEN, N.J. The grand jury failed to find a true drug offender against the suspects their cruel and subhuman treatment of Negro citizens. This same jury found an indict- ment against the suspects who shot saint, and seriously wounded. Hotels The Place To EAT I CLARK'S DINING ROOM Buffet and Wine Bowl We Serve you Bice Heavenly Dinnerware & in 9 Chinese and American Style Hotel DUMAS Hot and Cold Water In Every Room. Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th St at 7th Ave, N. Y. City 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 145th Street Telephone Audubon 3796 WHEN AWAY Hotel Re 3 to 13 West 136th St Hot and Cold Water In Each Courteous Treatment — Speech TILLINGHAST 9622 Brookwood Elects Colored Students to Offices KATONAH, N. Y. (ANP)—Student elections held last week at Brookwood Labor College here three Negro members of the student body as officers in student organizations. Miss Bernice McMurray of Indianapolis and Henry Lee Moon of New York presentedatives on the student faculty educational committee. Florence Nelson of Cleveland was chosen to serve as a director of the community co-operative store. The college is cosmopolitan in its character drawing no color, hational, religious, or sex lines. Its student body includes Germans, Russians, Italians, Poles, Jews, and Latin Americans. British as well as Americans of both races from North and South. ELAM L. BANKS, Jr., Agent Phone 3-2137 HARRISBURG, Pa.—George Grannison, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, spent several days here last week. MRS. OLLIE YOEMAN, after a visit of the books and friends in Philadelphia, has returned home. “BETHER'S BIRTHDAY PARTY” will be staged at Second Baptist Church Friday evening, October 17th. The hostesses are Miss Clara Robinson, Mrs. Alexander Lee, Mrs. D. A. Scott, Mrs. Albert Green, Mrs. Dorsey Franklin, Mrs. Morgan Green, Miss Carrie Alexander, Mrs. Jane Cumberland, Mrs. Gertrude Hill, Mrs. Mabel McCree, Mrs. Lula Franklio, Mrs. Lizzie Page, Mrs Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Walter Hooper and Mrs. Sara Witt Dunston. JOHN STURGIS, full-back of John Harris is High School Football Team. Married in 1936, the first of the same year. The game was between Easton High School and John Harris High. Sturgis made two touchdowns. Max Johnson, V. Van Dye, Charles Baltimore and Providence also gave good account of themselves. They are all first string players. MISS HARRIS, JOHNSON, of 1335 N. Fourth Street, first Thursday for Easton, Md., where she will teach. MRS. WILLIAM SAMPLE, of Trenton, N.J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, of N. Fourth Street, Miss Sample, was entertained by her sister, Mrs. James Dean, of Capital Street, Thursday, at bridge. MRS. ANNA BUTLER entertained the Siewardes Board of Wesley A.M.E. Zion at her residence, 434 Herr Street, on Wednesday, October 8th. ROBERT RAINEY, tenor solois, has begun his concerts for the season. He will be accompanied by James Harper. THE REV. C. F. JENKINS, pastor of Second Baptist Church, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Robert Temple attended the State Baptist Convention which was held in Pittsburgh, last week. THE REV. D. A. SCOTT, pastor of 8th. Paul Baptist Church; Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Balle Payne were the representatives from their churches to the convention. THE REV. M. J. BIRGE, of Mr. Calvary Baptist Church, was sent by his church as a delegate to the State Baptist Convention. MRS. CARROLL DORSEY, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hooper, of 604 Forster Street. MRS. AND MRS.C. BYLVESTER JACKSON, of 21 N. Flitteith Street, entertained Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. Carroll Dorsey, of Philadelphia, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hooper. Those invited were: Dr. and Mrs. A. Leslie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. William Ashley, and Mrs. M. H. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Cassus Brown, Mrs. Laure Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hooper. MRS. A. T. GRANGER, of 628 Box Street, entertained recently at dinner bowl. Mrs. Granger has just returned from a trip abroad. Her guests were: Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Helen Bruce, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. John Flida and Mrs. C. Sylvester Jackson. While in the city she visited the schools and gave very interesting talks of her trip. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The Harvest Home Service were well attended. The Rev. B. B. M. M. C. Choiis Sunday. Thurv. W. W. J. Johnson, the pastor, preached sermons morning and evening on the origin of "Harvest Home." The church was decorated with fruits, vegetables and autumn leaves. THERE VEGKQJMPWYPETAOINSERD There were ten visitors present. The annual fall rally will be held next Sunday, at which time funds for the bonded debt are to be raised. The goal is $1,000. The Adult Child's Conference of the Y.W.C.A. is to be held Friday, October 17th, in Germantown, Pa. There are four representatives from the Girl Reserve Committee of the Phillie Wheatley Branch to go. They are, Mrs. Rhoda, Mrs. Mary, Mary G. Gossing, Garrett, Miss. Anna Lee Hill, Girl Reserve secretary. The "Orange Tea," given at the home of Mrs. Aaron Green, 22 & 56teenth Street, on last Thursday evening was a success. The "Orange Tea," given at the home of Mrs. A.T. B. B. M. M. C.A. of which Mr. William H. Bond, Jr., is president. The proceeds will be used to help send delegates to the Older Boys' Conference in Costsville, Pennsylvania. Camp question was held Friday night at the age of three. Street Y.N.C.A. branch. There were seventy-five boys present. Pictures were shown to boys who attended camp. Group singing was led by the secretary. Aaron Green, Nature study slides were shown to the Boys' Work secretaries—James and Mary. Boys of Steelton Hi-Y Club held a fashion show on last Friday. The proceeds will be donated to the Third Annual Older Boys Conference of Eastern Pennsylvania will be held in Costville, Pa., October 17th, 18th and 19th the conference will be held in Costville will be, "Whither Bound in Religion" "Whither Bound in Education" "Whither Bound in Vocation" "Whither Bound in Leisure Time" "Harlorsburg eight boys, and Steelton ten boys." Pullman Benefit Official Nabbed NEW YORK—The long arm of the law reached out and nabbed Oliver Robinson, 48, former grand secretary of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association of America after he absconded with funds belonging to the organization and went in hiding here after fleeing from Chicago two weeks ago. Robinson is charged with being a fugitive from justice and of defrauding the Pullman Benefit body out of nearly $20,000. Robinson resigned after auditor went to work on the books of the firm, and that they would discover the shortage. He is awaiting extradition. Brazilian Revolution Delays Graduate Colored Aviator LOS ANGELES. (ANP)-With his hundred flying hours completed at Glendale Airport, Jack Teak. 1232 Newton Street, is anxiously awaiting word from the South American Brazilian Mining Company with headquarters at Buenos Aires, as aviator for this company as soon as he graduated, but the sudden breaking out of revolution in the South American country has caused the mining company to await the outcome. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 NO DISCRIMINATION SAYS CUBAN OFFICIAL NO DISCRIMINATION SAYS CUBAN OFFICIAL Immigration Head Denies Law Distinction Between White and Colored. LABOR IS PROBLEM Department Trying to Keep Out Jobless Men'. HAVANA, Cuba—(ANF) — Shrilled by charges of race discrimination in the administration of immigration laws, El Mundo, Cuba daily, quoted an official denial that colored tourists had been mistreated by this department recently. El Mundo's interest in the subject was occasioned by protests to Cuban and American officials in Cuba, and to the United States department of state, made by William Pickens, field secretary for the National Association of Colored People, after the latter and indictments suffered by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, and other representative Negroes who sought to enter Cuba as tourists. Sought Explanation El Mundo sought an explanation from Senor Pedro Cartaya, subcommissioner of immigration, who emphatically declared that the claim that there had been established any distinctions in the immigration laws in North American citizens, white-colored, who car-*t* to Cuba was false. "All," asserted Senior Cartaya, "i've been equally attended, without any difference whatever, whenever they have had the proper documents of the United States have not found it easy to disembark, it must necessarily be blamed on the fact that they have not presented their documents required by the government has only endeavored to comply with the rules prescribed strictly, trying to avoid the importation of foreign labor; that is, those elements which would offer comfort to the authorities." To this owl of the fairness of To this avowal of the fairness of the laws of Cuba, El Mundo surrenderers completely. It is possible that in Cuba any public official, under any pretext, may make distinctions between different citizens of the same country, basing such distinctions solely on the color of the person of the foreigners are and must be well-received among us, be they white or black. Certainly, and such distinction (as of color) in welcoming these visitors from the neighboring republic would be as farfetched as the color of different days of arrival, the nationality of t. steamer which brought them, or the color of their baggage. A reflection of Cuba's serious labs problem is apparent: the necessary "to watch with great care, the classification of these travelers; that is to say, whether they having the advantage of tourists, should be persons or immigrants." Borev Man "After all," concludes El Mundo, "the color complex and the ideas of persecution which beset the colored American in Cuba is probably on bogey man's mind along with him and can't get rid of. For," continues the writer: "It is not possible that in Cuba we should speak of white and black. This is a problem which we must solve. We are artist among us. If a North American organization, so famous as the N.A.A.C.P., has projected a protest of this nature, we are inclined to believe that its testing members have been able to fulfill their own problem at home. Leave, therefore, the racial fight for the United States." JAMAICA JAMAICA. N.Y.A.—The Outlook Committee of the Jamaica Y.M.C.A. met in the “Omic class last Tuesday night. The following items of business were before the committee: ways and means of securing the George W. Carver of Tuskegee, the world's greatest agricultural chemists, to follow the development of his discoverer; following pledges falling due during October; increasing the strictly religious activities of the “Y”; the value of securing a part-time secretary for Boys Working the election of officers. Dr. R. G. Weyon was re-elected chairman of Mr. G. W. Murray was re-elected vice-chairman. The following members of the committee were appointed: committee on finance, G. W. A. Murray, chairman, Dr. C. M. Reid, Ellison Booms and J. Walthall; a�li, the committee, Charles S. Brown, Chairman, J. Vade, William Ormond, and M. A. Stewart; religious committee, E. P. DeMortie, chairman, Y. A. Medley, J. Hamilton, social committee, R. C. Scott and H. G. Parris; membership committee, J. J. D. McClaver, Chairman of J. W. Newman, and J. J. N. Bright; Boys Work committee, L. Mendis, chairman, M. Brown and M. Kean. Thomas F. Goodwin, a resident of Jamaica, and a student of Union University has been engaged on a part-time list to address with the many boys clubs of the Y.M.C.A. C. D. Parker, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, now doing graduate work at New York University, and who is captain of the N.U. detailing those has volunteered his detaing team. The Jamaica Y.M.C.A. organized a Bible class班次, October 5, 8, and the assemble day, October 10, 11, and temporary organization was held. The following officers were elected: the president, Billion Seamon, treasurer, William Seamon, secretary; M. Wilson, chaplain. Others present were: the president, Billion Seamon, Hobert Williams and Secretary Johnson. The Jamaica Y.M.C.A. Council welcomed the "Y" office and discussed the club program for the winter. Each club leader report the program were present: Messrs. R. W. Smith, Deighton Edwards, James Menley, James Day, Earle Bhel, Chelsea Cerchio Hendry, and Thomas Goodwin and Secretary Johnson. The Jamaica "Y" opened up the parish center, Day, Earle Bhel, Chelsea Cerchio Hendry, and Thomas Goodwin and Secretary Johnson. There were over one hundred boys present. The Recreational Center will be held Memorial Day night, the parish center. There were over one hundred boys present. The Recreational Center will be held Memorial Day night, the parish center. The Y.M.C.A. Mothers Club gave a successful card party at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Club is planned for new niplug on the floors of the "Y." The Falcon A.C. of the Jamaica gave a house party at the University of Union Hall Bitsee James Kimble, leader of this group, right with the boys. Secretary Fred G. A. Clark E. Baker, of 108-216 16th Place, has returned to Scotland to mish a course Endorse Lehman and Capper in Fall Election NEW YORK--Two members of the board of directors of the company will be voted on in the coming election, both of them with the Ar- One of them is Herbert H. Lehman, leutenant governor of New York State, who is seeking re-election on the Democratic ticket, and the other is Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, who is seeking re-election. NEW YORK Social Whirl WILHEMINA LOVE TO WED The Richard Bryant Lowe has announced that he and his daughter, Wilhelmens, to Harold Poster. The ceremony will be solmnized Wednesday, October 22nd, at eight o'clock, at St. Phillip's Church. A. HUSING is "DAD" Well, everybody around the Harlem Broadcasting Studio went goofy last week, when the staff took unto himself a grand boy. The infant should be named J. A. Husinger, Jr., but the chances are he will be called NAN THURSTON'S BIRTHDAY NAN THURSTON'S BIRTHDAY New York, N.Y. and she celebrated it. Autumn leaves and chrysanthemum changed her already lovely apartment into a gorgeous outdoor garden. The Club and all the gang was there dressed in their choreographed costumes (Chies) Jolie, Lilla Harte, Dorothy Conyers, Sara (Bis) Olive, Jesse Humpery, Luci ("Unique Fashion Show") Burley, Mara (Mara), and the rest of the Brummen) Gretel, H. Z. Pord, Jerry (Catagouna) Preston, Al (Chicago) Douglas, Urban Richard BATTE GETS AWARD News has traveled East that Richmond Bartho, promising young aspirants a scholarship by the Julius Rosewald Fund, which will enable him t oederel him to studio and living expenses. Bartho already has a number of commissions, among them a studio and living expenses. Bartho has exhibited a five-mile cross-country run. Bartho has exhibited at the Women's Club in Chicago. MRS. GLENN HONOREE Mrs. Ollenn, whose first name we can't recall just now, has been the first brother, Hall Johnson. Last Friday she was the dinner guest of Sally Lou Vincent and brewery owner of Sally Lou's. Those who came to partake of this delicious feast with Mrs. Ollenn, Johnson, "Jarahal" and Wilbur Cohen, THE HARRY DIALS HONORED Gunders, over 90 flowers and brown and gold, Harry Dialis and his bride, the former Hilda Harvey, whose marriage was solemn, she was given a reception given by Madam Beavers. In the receiving line were: Madame Beaure rere the Merry Dials ROLAND HAYES returned about two HOWARD Jordan, his secretary, and Percival Jordan, his secretary, and Percival FLORENCE BROWN has sufficiently recovered from the Harlem Blues to write back and tell you how dream Chicago has returned to return for the Christmas holidays. TREE HEE! Harlem got Frances Mann, another Chicagoan. And for keeps. She is RUDY WEBBER is buried in the quietest of Kingston, North Carolina. MBS HELLEN. BROWN returned last week. from a trip West where she visited friends in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and other cities. AMBROSE JUSTICE is spending the week with his brother and sisters here. He has just returned Bass from a visit in Washington, his home in Washington, D.C., this week. BROOKLYN Dr. Walter Sawler, of Washington, has been seen the sights of T.T. (Tan Town) under his brother Dr. Jared Sawler, of Newark. There was a party last week aboard the S. B. Europa, for Tommy Patrick, of Boston, who was a medical school student at the University of Berlin. That reminds me. I saw Role Daniel ...hot-feeding it to the movies other day. HERMINE BROWN, from Charleston, S.C. and Dr. Clarence Fair, of Mt. Vernon, have reached the stage where they are mutually interested in furniture sales. THE BROOKLYN CHAPTER OF the Omega Psi Phi is giving its initial formal either on the 12th of December, as the Broodyn Academy of Music, with the Balls of the Rowling shortswers of the Omega's affair. THE ZETA KAPPA PSI CLUB entertained with an art affair, Friday. The girls to whom many of us owe a vote of thanks for so pleasurable an evening are: Paula Johnston, Iris Browne, Bernice Williams, Winfred Mason, Mildred Jackson, Elsie Willson, Evelyn Jackson, Helen Laurence, Jimie Mowal, Among the guests were: Keith Scott, of New Haven; Rae Olley, Anna Small, Ann Jones, Ruth Allen, Peggy Abrams, Elizabeth Bundick, LaGracia Perry, Rae Hairaton, Alma Murray, of Washington, Velma Gadsden, Margaret Butrill, Vesta Atkinson, Francis Seaton, Katherine Johnson, Sylvia and Willie Whilling, Erlin Whilling, Blancha J. J. Harms, Asella Ten Eyc. Elvester, Eagle, Elsh Hunter, Edna Hazelwood, Cleo Jackson, Wilhelmina Tesley, Frances LeBue, Ruby Pickens, Frank Thorne, Bill Pickens, Jimmy Murphy, Chuck Jones, Freddie Bestmann, Charley Alston, Ncrman Johnston, Evan Thorne, Barrett Johnson, Maleimol Pulcher, Edward Perry, Thornton Jackson, of Toronto, Barkdale Rockings, Marcy P.S., Gene Rhodes, Gen Kenneth Bramwell, Earl West, Malcolm Johnston, Leonard Warner, Deana Yancey, Marjorie Williams, Will Doar, Lawrence Doar, Carmen Barre, Dorothy Barre, Mack Hollings, Herbie Harris, Frank Whittaker, Dick Williams, Carl Gibson, George Bossell, Carl Johnston, Fred Johnston, John Yancey, Gus Moore, Emory Moore, Burke Horne, John King, Bernard Gray, Malcolm Martin, Frank Chambers, Reggie Goodwin, Albert Hale, John Richardson, Alfred McNichols and this could continue forever—it seems. Segregated "Welfare Guild" Defeated in Grand Rapids NEW YORK—Effort to establish a segregated "Negro, Welfare Guild" in Grand Rapids, Mich., led by the NAACP, and cooperating bodies, according to information received from Floyd H. Skinner, president of the Grand Rapids NAACP. Among the groups lined up in opposition to the segregated institution were the churches, both Ethan L. Gruspa Attucks American Legion post. Halt Lynching Pictures Sale NEW YORK—Protest by the Terre Haute, Indiana, branch of the N.A.A.C.P. has stopped the sale of pictures of the Marton lynching, where two colored boys were done to death. $20,000 Thief a Maid NEW YORK, (ANP)—A maid whose name and address are withheld, is being sought by Arthur A. Fogarty, white, living at 99 Oxford Street. Rockwells, a girl named girl, new girl had appropriated $20,000 in jewelry. BETHEL DREW $2,500 BEFORE BANK CRASH BETHEL DREW $2,500 BEFORE BANK CRASH Common Sense Committee Asks Officials to Show Where Money Went. PRODUCE LETTERS Records Show Sum was Not Deposited in Defunct Bank. CHICAGO—Calling upon members and officials of Bethel A.M.E. Church to find out where $2,500 deposited for the purchase of Mt binal Temple, went, the Common Sense Temple, produced two letters showing that it had no deposit in the Roevelt State Bank, this week. In a circular in which faslime letters from the bank's receivers declaring that no deposit was made by Bethel officials, the committee quotes Bishop A. J. Carey as having told Bethel members that he and the pastor had withdrawn the money and deposited it in the Roevelt State Asks For Proof In the same circular the committee charges that the bishop, the presiding elder and the pastor know where the money went and suggests that the members demand proof of deposit in the form of receipts or bank book. The $2,500 referred to was collected from the church. Temple which the church contracted to buy, but which purchase was abandoned some time ago. THE COUNTRY REPORTER By LILLIAN WATTY Love is a wanton, a bold consuming air. A wondrous phantom thine, An unreckoning desire. Something one can not hire and dare not set to some man's sweetest gift to some woman's hell. I don't want to live with it. The drabest things in life won't cause the hips. Lovers see only a mixture of rainbow hues. Suddenly we are happy changings and we know not why Till the mocking laughter of Cupid, the clever spu. In our ears and hearts, Fingers can remember whisper Waited down from the heaven above. And joyously, deliriously happy We are head over heels in love. —MADESSA GOSNELL, Douglass High School. Among the forty-two persons over the age of 65 at the annual old folks day at Simpson M.E. Church, Wheeling, W. Va., last Sunday, there were two members of the original congregation present, Mrs. Ellen Gordon, 89, and Mrs Jennie Jones, age 77. St. John's M.E. Church, Lusbys, Md., celebrated its 107th anniversary last week. Jannett Carr, 3 years old, sang a solo for the Young People's Club at Lancaster, Pa. Sunday afternoon. A novel idea for a birthday will be carreled out by John G. Smart, of Stroudsburg, Pa., on November 6 when he will have at his birthday party as a guest with instead of customary cake, a barbecued pice with candies stuck in it for each year of his age. Mr. and Mrs. James Roman of Martinsturgh, W. Va., celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary Sunday, October 12 at their home with a dinner given in their honor by their daughters, Mrs. George Bailey and Miss Clara Roman. The ladies of the First Baptist Church, Salem, Va., added to the finances of the church last Wednesday by serving dinner whites and the correspondent, the church is building up an "unknown" friendship with the white people there. Speaking of novel entertainments the Ennery Be Club of Trenton, N.J., a "Hard Times Dance" last week with awards of baked beans and laundry soap for prizes. Dr. W. S. Harris, dentist of Frederickburg, Va. was the victim of a daylight hold-up when he was robbed of $143 while en route to this city from Warrenton, Va. where he has another office, last week. The bandits were also white women, who distressed signal, and four, white men who did the robbing. ATLANTIC CITY. (CNS)—Among those in attendance at the 17th annual recreation congress which met here October 6 to 11 at the Haddon Hall Hotel were several of the resentatives well known. In addition to the staff of the Congress; Mrs. Gabrielle Pesham, Miss Etta Johnson, Miss Virginia Williams and Clarence Brown, all of the Community Center Department of Washington, Ohio; Bohee, Paul; Samuel Allen, of Baltimore; Mr. Dorssey, of Pittsburg; and Mr. Grinell of Philadelphia, all identified with recreation centers in their respective cities. All phases of the recreation work were included in two sections; one for cities over 50,000 population and one for cities under 50,000 population. Educational exhibits shown by more than 40 commercial exhibitors and recreation executives were included in the facets of the congress which was attended by more than 8, thousand representatives. A national leisure committee was authorized at the annual meeting of the board to co-operate with other national agencies in an effort to interpret to the American public the importance of training for a wise use of leisure facilities. A set of budget $23,558 for 1911. Of this amount, $18,520 is for field service; $4,736 for the national recreation school; $1,808 for research and publications; $3,760 for correspondence and consultation service; $23,296 for field service to colored communities. Other important services designated were community dance, music, and national education service. Senator Walsh Endorsed NEW YORK—Senator Walsh of Montana is being endorsed for reelection this fall, on the ground particularly of his vote against confirmation to the Supreme Court, the N.A.A.C. announced today. NEW YORK—The first doctorate degree in economics ever earned by a Negro will be given to Professor Abraham L. Harris, head of the department, university, who has just completed the required work for that distinction at Columbia University. Professor Harris, who is thirty-one years of age, is well known as a writer on economic subject leaves the country and was born in Richmond, Va. He began work as a butcher's errand boy and before beginning his professional career had worked as Fullman porter for several years. For several years he was a fellow of the Urban League, and studied at Columbia University and the University of Pittsburgh. His doctor's thesis is a study of the worker in the American labor movement, prepared in collaboration with Dr. Sterling D. Spero. Dr. Harris also has published works on "The Black Man in This Economic World" and "The Black Man in Minneapolis," and is a frequent contributor to Current History and other periodicals. WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLANS. N.Y.-Services at the churches were largely attended by the New York City preached at the Second M.E. Church in the afternoon, and the pastor, the Rev M. V. Waters, at night. Sk persons joined Sunday will be Rally Day at the M.E. church on the building fund, and it will be attended by the Rev Thomas Thompson, district superintendent, will preach in the evening, at which time the reception of new members. THE AFRO is sold at 29 Fisher Avenue SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N.Y.-The Syrracuse Busy Bee Club gave their fall party in the park rooms of St. Phillip's Church Monday evening to guests freshmen of Syrracuse University. Members include Miss Clarice Harris, Miss Henriella Warren, Miss Agnes. Thema and Maze Jefferson, and Tessie Titus; Court president, and Jia Powell, secretary. The Sister and Brotherhood of Bethsina Baptist Church gave their first concert evening, evening, Anna Goldstein is pres- ident, and Mrs. Salmon Williams, who lived in this city for many years, are now residing in Preston, L.I. Charles Wallace, of Buffalo, N.Y., who visited the Savoy Hotel last week, is not connected with Tent's orchestra, but with Geder's orchestra of Buffalo, N.Y. Guests at the Savoy Hotel last秋 Earl S. Anderson, C. B. Collins, and Davi e Earl S. Anderson, C. B. Collins, and Davi All news must be in the office of William H. Jackson, 903 South McBride Street, notices than at McBride week at the Savoy Hotel, 110 Almond Street. CLUB WOMEN HONOR LAND DONOR TARRYTOWN, N.Y. The Federated Colored Women's Club held dedication services on Friday. The honor marker in memory of Mary May Terry will be placed on ground for the Andre monument here, on which the monument is placed. Attendance C. Jackson presided over the ceremony. SOFT STRAIGH TO HAVE See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR Heywood Broun Praises Revolt of Negroes NEW YORK—Declaring that it is a mistake for the Negro to submit tamely and wait for a heaven beyond the clouds, Heywood Broun, well known columnist, hailed the "revolt of the Negro" in the most hostile incidents in the history of the race, in the current issue of the Crisis. "The fight against, the confirmation of Judge Parker to the Supreme Court," he declares, "is one of the most useful incidents which has ever occurred to give the American Negro a comeback power. I am all for a vigorous revolt on the part of the Negro against the status quo." Mrs. Ida Fulcher will have charge of the vesper service program for the 19th October 18 at 4:35 p.m. Among those to be present during the musical hour will be Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Caroline Browne, Miss Glennia-Brisko and the Dancers Brothers Trio. The most speakers at the opening meeting of the committee of management were: Mrs Marle W. Smith, of the 13th Annual Meeting, who reported the Silver Bay Community Conference; and Mrs. Katherine Sloane, Pratt of the Brooklyn Board of Directors concerning the coming November campaign. GLASCO, N.Y.—The social club meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Franklin. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gunn of 43 Mulberry Street; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Neal, of 188 Washburn Street; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Neal, of 188 Washburn Street; Mrs. Babyoena. Tea was served, after which games were played. The afternoon was on. Cecil Franklin left for Orangeburg, S.C., where he will finish his education. Mr. Franklin is president of the N.L.B. of Clifton. The Franklin Quartet was called to Niagara Falls on October 1st, to give a recital for the benefit of world service at St. John's Church, with sang to approximately two thousand people. The stork vished the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fennell, September 12, and left two, five-pound baby girl, Mother and baby are doing fine. Wallis, of this city, are on the ssk list. Mrs. Cora Carvin is spending her vacancy. Mrs. Carvin will return to Ghana, something in November. The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, of 16 Water Street, Catkill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Catkill, who preached at Reverend Johnson preached a sermon in Glascow, while stopping with Mr. Franklin. George Washington has opened a new gymnastics ball. Copies of the APO-AMERICAN are on the office of M. Franklin each day. All are in the office on Saturday of each week. MOORESTOWN, N.Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Bren Pollard were dined at the Glen Grant College of, Colleton, N.J., after which Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, N.J., and his wife, Holly, Holly Coleman motored to see Mr. Grant College's brother, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, N.J., and his wife, Holly, Holly Coleman motored to see Mr. Pollard's mother, Mrs. Pollard is one of the many readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A GLASCO MOORESTOWN CALLING A WHITE MAN NEGRO IS NOT LIBELOUS NEW YORK.—That it is no more libelous to call a white man a Negro than to call a Negro a white man, was the opinion expressed here Friday when Judge Dunne dismissed a $100,000 damage suit brought in a Brooklyn court by Emilio Salimon, boxer, against a local daily paper. Salimon brought suit as a result of a story in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, which told of his having been hired by Jack Sharkey and referring to him as a Negro boxer. Not Libelous In ruling that Salmon had no more cause for action than he would have been given the right and been mistakenly told that he was the paper, Judgus Dunn declared. ```markdown ``` "To say that the words published by the plaintiff are libelous per se is to say that as a matter of law, a whole people, in no wise responsible for an accident of birth, are to be placed in a category signifying in the public mind some degree of obloquy or other degraded impulses." The judge referred to the Federal Constitution in substantiation of his ruling, and declared that public policy, in so far as may be declared by law, does not sanction such a construction. "If," he declared, "in error a man is denominated as a Negro, and thereby acquires per se a cause of action, with equal cogency, so far as the law is concerned, if a man, in error, is denominated a Caucasian or any other member of the human family, he should likewise be accused to recover for the mistake." The Carolina jury: recurrently awarded a white policeman $500 because his name was mistakenly published with an asterisk in a city directory, indicating that he was col Solomon, known in boxing circles as King Solomon, can now help a Negro caused him material injury the New York Court declared, he might sue for such damages. Describes Solomon as the king Solomon might file an amended plea. CHILD BADLY HURT Odell BADI 683 Childrens Avenue, received an injured face and body when she was struck by an au- tumnal car crash. (fount of, Jh. W., Baltimore Street, Robeson's White Stage Wives Have Shocked Two Continents 'BLOW IT UP' This Is Too Close Mr. Robeson would not be permitted to enact even that mildly passionate e: brace with one of his white stage wives on the American stage. "SWEET CHARIOT" IS BROADWAY BOUND Show Acclaimed Success in Philly, Opens on White Way October 23. NEW YORK. — "Sweet Charlot, a new play dealing with the life of Marcus Garvey will open at the Ambassador Theatre on Thursday evening, October 23, according to an announcements made this week. The play in which Robert Wilson, formerly of "Fresh Fruit," has the lead in was written by Robert Wilders and was enthusiastically received when it was first presented at the Chestnut Street Opera House in Philadelphia last week. Of the plays the play the Philadelphia Daily News says. design. All of the imagination of the Harlemites, coupled with the ingenuity of a dye-in-the-wool press agent who wrote this piece, did the dye nobly, and the understated magazine of *Porgy*. "And there was the symbolic religion of 'The Green Pastures.' Then, too was the comedy, not to mention the little bits of Anglestone 'inlandford' that added the nested zest. "Sweet Charlot' starts off with a vital force. It immediately sends a audience into gales of the city, then comes to the grandeur of the schemeboy who intends to take the entire colored population back to Africa, on boats owned by his personally formed corporation. When this slick, smooth-talking, finished real estate salesman finished his 'sales talk' he could have gone out into the audience, that was sitting on the edge of the seats, and sold a couple of shares in the New York Star. Wilson Praised Wilson "We remember Garvey when he came to this city, in the very boat he was going to sail to darkest Africa, and establish a strong base in the same mode of persuasion. And his meeting down at the old Musical Fund hall ended just as this staged affair ended in a near-riot of religious fervor. "But Frank Wilson, playing the role of the 'smoothie,' was even much more facile than he was at the time being to serve a sentence in some goal. 'Wilson has the rare talent of his race. He can interpret the feelings he made him famous. His role in 'Sweet Charlie' will unhesitatingly establish him as a true contemporary of the now. He will be the man who made him famous. Wilson smiles he instantly abolishes all the worries and care. He is a prototype of his race as the white man imagines. He is a charac- Miss Mary Blair Played Role of White Spouse with Provincetown Players. Lilian Gish Offers to be Leading Lady. NEXT to King Carol of Rumania no other man has created as much concern on both continents over his wives as Paul Robeson, famous singer and actor, now in London. Don't get alarmed, we are not revealing a dark secret, or attempting to prove that the idol of English music halls is a bigamist, far from it. His own wife, in her recent book on his life, painted him as a dutiful but stage wives, who have caused so much consternation both here and abroad. They Made Love The echoes of "Othello" in which he was recently presented in London, are still ringing in our ears. There the critics were up in arms because the Englishman who enacted the role of the wife of the black Moor, America, ever ready to raise a howl over the slightest semblance of racial The Smile that Wins PAUL ROBESON The stage owner of this famous actor have liked the prejudiced whites both here and abroad, but he smiles supremely on in spite of criticism. equality, took up the hue and cry and it was practically decided that Broadway would have to build a cast even though it was so written by the master playwright, William Shakespeare. Prefaced in italics, Desdemona whispering sweet nothings in the big brown ears of a Negro regardless of the fact that it was merely a play depicting conditions from the past when an was supposed to be that and that. A Movie Queen Talks So bitter did the controversy grow that no less than 100,000 men in taun-taun, innocented movie queen, came forth with the statement that she would glide opposite to Mr. Robeson in Other's film. Sophisticated America was stunned. Balto. Boy Gets Contract NEW YORK. — Cab Calloway and his Missourians have signed a two-year contract with the Recording Company, who is issue Pathe and Okeh records. CRYOR TO BROADCAST NEW YORK — Jessie Cyron, the boy with the singing nose, who was at one time entertainer at the Regent Theatre in Baltimore, will soon start a series of broadcasts over Station WMCA. The cast also includes Fred Winston, Vivien Baxley Alex Lovey Billy Andrews, and Harris Blackburn. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 They Would Not Stand for This In all of Robeson's roles he could only kiss the hand of his white leading lady. Passionate scenes like this from "White Cargo," in which a white man kisses a native woman, would not be All sorts of dire consequences were himself told, that that role would kill her one bee Had the actress her senses? Did she realize what such a statement would mean to her career? Did she know that she was a daring ardent awowals of love between herself and the ebony-fued Robeson? The critics cast her announcement aside as a mere publicity stunt. She wouldn't dare to do it. It might have gone over in England, but America— In Abraham's Bosom How soon the critics have forgotten. America has seen a black actor with a white wife on a Broadway stage. America did watch night after night as she kissed the brawny hand of her stage spouse. America ran away with the stage, but America didn't would argue, but America didn't do anything else about it. Strange as it may seem, that actor was none other than the same Paul Robeson. Less than three years ago Eugene O'Nell, that unique and eccentric actor, contributed many departures from the orthodox to the modern theatre, presented "In Abraham's Bosom" at the Provinctown Playhouse with Miss Mary Blain (a white actress) portraying the part enforced by Jim Crow, enforced by Robeson. MOVIE GOSSIP SOUTHERNERS STARTED As last the Southerner, at M.O.M. Studio has started casting. Stepin-Felix has returned for part in the feats he did as a director and comedian, was cast Monday. King Vidor, who takes fall ill, filmed the movie takes his place. Many colored extras of both sexes are expected to be needed later. AND DAVIS "Konoo," that weird, gripping tragedy of woodcock, love, and intrigue in the french Broadway Theatre. Curtis Nero who was the famous and important character, "Pursy" presents one. James Davis, noted at the studios as filmmakers only Negro darvel and stunter, is "Cholo-man" in the stage ONE THOUSAND EXTRAS IN SCENE A scene is soon to be made a few hours earlier. The students in ROC Studio in which 1,000 extraids will be used, showing a great land ruth across the plains of the Nile, will be present in colored players will also be present for the Negro-ha played some part in all-American sports. Worked Wednesday in this film, after four others were cancelled on account of cloudy weather. There were also 200 white extraids $15 for A- SHARED HEAD Fifteen men willing to have their head in the sand will be presented an African scene received $15 a day for ten days, beginning week before in. "The Cobans and Kellets in Africa" is still in the peak of production, using many colored extraids. TRADERS WORKING HARD at AT M.G.M. STUDIO Director Tianoand Mute Mone, the Africans here under bonded guantes, presents the picture, began in their native land, still tell of the wonders of their beloved Swahili women as being lifeless and "too flat." BEAU-IDAL MAKING FORE SCENE HAVING A MAKING FORESCENE Herbert Brann, director, called for a large number of extras, including colored men, women and children for an event titled "Beau Ideal," to be "Beau Ideal," a tale of the foreign legion. Columbia Studio—Beverly Brann has harbored a large cast of players in "Maddonna on the Streets." Fox Studio, with "Women of All Nations," is expected to use a few colored extras. Titans' race track feature film under the name of the Dancing Face, with actors and Nance McCormick been named. "The Thoroughbred." According to Al Sisto of the Evening Express, the colorful film is shown and well in action and dialogue. Mildred Washington, wonder girl of Sebastian's, and Ernest Conkey have a good bit of chemistry, and Ernest is a wise-cracking baker, by the way. Vernon Elkins and his famous band closed at Sebastian's Cotton Club after a wonderland about three years. For the time being they will probably play free lance engagements. Comedian Killed CINCINNATI. — Billy McOwen, well known comedian, was killed and the man who shot him, "Shake Your Feet" company, was seriously injured when the former lost control, making him the top hit Cleveland after an engagement, last week. "Jo"· Baker Going· Strong PARIS—Josephine Baker has opened at the Casino de Paris, having taken the place of Mistinguett. She is the headliner, and appears to be as popular as ever, receiving much publicity in the daily press. Leon Abbey in Rome PARIS-Leon Abbey and his orchestra of twelve, after a successful performance, they are playing at the. Cinema Moderno, the largest in that city. A New "Hot Chocolate" NEW_YORK:—Little "Baby" Cox, star of "Hot Chocolates," is the proud moma of an eight-pound baby baby, according to an announcement made by her mother, Herbert Cowton. Her mother, M. Mather, and babe are doing fine, he says. forever in the theatre. Much was made of the fact that she preferred to eat as much as she could, while she was playing opposite Mr. Robeson. Miss Blair's Opinion New York paper and a frank statement demanded a frank statement from her concerning playing opposite a Negro. Would she defend herself. What possible excuse could she give for consenting to play a role? This is what she said: "Why should I mind playing opposite a man not of my own race? As for my personal feelings, I never have any personal feelings about my leading men. Mr. Robeson is a brilliant actor who knows exactly what to do. I cannot understand why there is so much criticism about a white woman playing opposite a coloured woman. As for the question not involving half as much how Ella stood ill as we were about how Jim could stand Ella." Robeson is now playing in a film made abroad in the woman film, and is in love with him. This film will probably be barred from exhibition on these shores. CONCORDS AND DISCORDS CONCORDS AND DISCORDS Dunbar High Faculty Sponsors a Pleasing Music Recital. By W. LLEWELLYN WILSON Before a very large, crowd of genuinely enthusiastic music lovers of the Douglass High School auditorium, Ruby B. soprano; A. Madhun pianist; A. D. Wukerode, in an excellent program, began the local musical season very auspiciously. This musical was sponsored by the Dunbar High School beamed by T. Fratt. This group of educators are deserving of the gratitude of all public-spirited citizens of the city. The development of that which is really musically. artistic. There is nothing as truly inspiring and at the same time so really stimulating in the music education of the opportunity to listen to good music played or sung by high grade artists. So an opportunity was afforded the outcome enough to attend the concert given last, Friday at the Douglass High School. MANILA, P. I.-Million dollar productions concocted in Hollywood may be the most successful natives of the Philippine Islands prefer their own films, depicting their own culture. There is a much greater demand for native-made movies than there is for Amrican-made movies, although the latter are more visible, from the outsiders' viewpoint. As yet the native producers can cause of three different languages on the island and the subtitles are in English, Spanish and Taslogo. D.C. THEATRES LINCOLN October 16-17, "The Million- aise"; October 16-20, "Moby Dick." BROADWAY October 15-18, "Rose"; October 19-20, "Call of the Flesh"; October 21, "Loving the Ladies." BOSALIA October 16-17, "Safety in Numbers"; October 18, "Near the Rainbow's End"; October 21, "Light of Western Star"; REFUBLIC October 15-16, "Weakness"; October 15-20, "Gumpee of Big Grande. Warehouse SALE! We Are Back Again Closing Out Another Lot of Bargains! TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK USED Upright Pianos.....low as $29.00 Player Pianos.....low as $49.00 Victrolas.....low as $3.00 Radios.....low as $2.00 It's Nobody's Business AIN'T IT FINE TODAY? Sure, this world is full of trouble— I ain't said it ain't. Lord, I've had enough and double Reason for complaint. Speaking of Underwear. Operating Officer Sir Samuel R. Morsell, new secretary of the Y.M.C.A. gave proof of the fact that he is an old Baltimorean by telling the following anecdote concerning the AFFO Saturday Club, recently. Said Mr. Morsell: "This just goes to show what a fine sense of discretion can have when determination she had to not be gipped. Mrs. Murphy, probably you know, had a lot of underwear buy in days, and you could buy in Pennsylvania and in Dolphin Street. I was working at this store, which carried an assortment of dry and all-round worker. "Now, the man who ran this store, when he waited. upon Mrs. Murphy, found a pair of other suits by her, but he told her that he would get them and send them to her. After Mrs. Murphy had gone, he took some other suits by her. He was rather clever in changing figures on marking tags. Then he gave me the suits and told me to take them over to Mrs. Mur- p? I was very much disturbed. Now here I was taking these re-make-ups to Mrs. Brown, and I nevertheless carefully participes criminally nevertheless I felt guilty—probably because of my hopes of later hering some of those same gin murp. "But when I took them over and gave them to her, she looked at them and immediately discerned that something was wrong. Ways of the Murphy family, who were on the receiving end of the disciplinary line procedure, know how keen her proof of discernment was. She said: "He has changed the marks on these suits. You take them right back to him and tell him I will see him." The High Cost of Living. The high cost. There is no need of squawking about the high cost of living and the At Mose's place, on Drudr Hill Avenue just below Biddle Street. you can get all you want to eat for 20 cents. The window is covered with hand-painted poorly-spelled signs that broadcast the bill of fare. You can get ham and cabbage, pig's feet and cabbage, head-ors and cabbage. You are served a heaping portion on bloc crock plates near which thick, but you must stand up and eat. Either Mose could not afford chains or else he realized that the furniture was too heavy. small for such furcus A long, roughly-hewn board covered with oilcloth, serves as the counter. You walk in, pick up one of the turned down plates on the counter, take it to the window and serge you. If you don't like cabbage, if you need not to Goose's place base you need not to Goose's place Seeing Things at Night. Bill Landon's Cabaret. The old boy himself looking on over the poker table, no frogs, no brown cats. Look. Tables lined with two big bit timers spending nothing but money. time. A fat girl in a yellow film dress gets the synocation fever in her plump anatomy, lifts her skirts and It's catching—a long, tall gabbab haired and high brown, kicks back her chair and shows her lingerie. The band gets hot—low down moany blues—patrons at every table are out of their seats swaying, singing, snapping their fingers—"hen heeh!> an aerosol hed-headed sun fan entertaining corner carnes a crowd entertaining ofays and proceed to wiggle the bucks out of their pockets—and how mother entertainer takes floor—she sings a song, cares "Lift your skirts," she calls a patron, and sidelines running and into his pocket. She ac- commodes him displaying of well-formed, she shares he hands her a quarter and she puts hands her a quarter and she puts her skirts down quickly. The Morning's Mail Shows Some Hot Doings in Cambridge, Md. Cameron, MD. Cambridge, MD. Dear Sir: When Andrew Henry got locked up he was going with a girl by the name of. Mr. from Reno, NV. Mr. MD., and they married to be married. After he served his time which he did like a man thinkin' that Mr. die was going to be married to his house and things but instead she had every man of both colors in his house and they and her took the best things out. She made with his watch and best shirts and sided with his stemmother and his father begged her to stay with them until Andrew came home, and her cousin Jimmy Ross, the that he and her mother look after him. Until Andrew came home, she but she wasn't that type. Instead of her doing like she ought to done and been a lady she moved in Cross Street where a woman and her husband and taken the woman's shoes and away from he and they went to Port NORTH him and she sell liquor for him and they slept as husband and unfeel until they got, after them downstairs and away. And they came back to Cambridge, Md., and is still selfish, she is a wiser girl than what I thought. 'She is running both white and colored men and a colored woman like that who to be runner out of town, as good as Andrew Henry was to I don't see why the law in Cambridge don't take 'it' charge; they would be running around trying to find out everything they could about him. If people in Cambridge let it a reality, they would everybody nos it, Cambridge ought to be blown up. Broadway Rose Buried ASBURY PARK, N. J.-Mrs. Rose Alston, known as "Broadway Rose," was born in the mouth of Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, N.J., after an operation. Innerbrains of Harris' on October 12; in internment at Whitledge Cemetery. Dance Halls By LEVI H. JOLLEY HELLO Everybody out there: Each week at this same hour, we bring the Hokus Pokus program to you for your delightful pleasure or extreme boredom. Still yours truly, Levi Jolley, the announcer (who does cigerates that gives one a well-balanced voice) does his best to entertain you. These programs come to you over Station A-F-R-O, the voice of News, in Baltimore. Here is a little—well, let's call it a poem. I cigerates to sass one of the ticket-takers; Now, his friends can view him At the Undertaker's. Jack, he holdly took them off Before the first of May, Now on a golden harp He tries his best to play. George blew a strong cornet. Now on over his neglected grave The daisies ever bloom. Well, you see a little bit of everything slips in on this broadcasting program. In fact, I believe it was a slap on this program, but of this huge broadcasting system let me slip in as announcer. But since it is a fact, we will let that drop, with this little by-word, "One can never catch a cat or a woman will be home." Believe it or Not Several weeks ago, I received an invitation to attend a red hot dance. A letter accompanying the invitation told me the inside dope on just what was scheduled to take place. The letter stated that there were to be beautiful jumps, gorgeous ballroom dancing and read the invitation I found to my horror that the affair was being given by a set of old mads. Yes, I attended the dance, believe it or not. The young men's club gave a little specialty dance at the New Albert auditorium last Tuesday night. Now here is where the novelty came in. The club was filled with people were admitted, for twenty-six cents, while those who came alone were forced to pay twenty-five cents (five nickels or one quarter of a dollar) be admitted alone. The whole bimonthly club was filled. This club, known as the Sapphs, has been making great progress in the past few weeks. I believe that the club has made more progress in the last week than in the last six months. This is probably due to the executives. It includes such energetic men as Dr. Chalmers Hairston, Isaac Dixon, W. L. Gamby and any five more whose names would mean a lot, but time and time do not permit naming. They have issued a program of the dances which the club is promoting. Now look this little thing over and see just what you think of it. Hopkins was here. Monday October 27, they will present Fess Willems, Others that follow are: Monday, November 3; Glick Webb; November 10; Glick Webb; November 10; Great Fletcher Henderson, himself. What could one expect or desire better in the way of dancing than those outfits? But I have omitted one that is the municipal and state favorite, the Ambassador with Percy Glassec, an obese sound. Now, Ike Dixon has assembled a squad of new players and he declares that he is back in the running, and when this broadcasting station gives its musical contest for all local or national December, they may emerge the victor. --- D·U·N·B·A·R Josiah Diggs Owner Walter W. Carr Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 20 THE BEST T-A-L-K-I-E-S MONDAY and TUESDAY, October 20th and 21st—2 DAYS ONLY— JACK HOLT and RALPH GRAVES in "HELLS ISLAND" Talking Comedy News Columbia Act WEDNESDAY, October 22nd—WARNER BAXTER in "Such Men Are Dangerous" Talking Comedy Fox News THURSDAY, October 23rd— ALEINE PRINGLE and GRANT WITHERS in "SOLDIERS AND WOMEN" Talking News "Lightning Express"—No. 8 Talking Comedy FRIDAY, October 24th—ALL-STAR CAST in UNMASKED" Talking Comedy RIN-TIN-TIN in "THE LONE DEFENDER"—No. 4 SATURDAY, October 25th—WALLY WALES in "TRAILER OF VANGER" Talking Comedy News "THE SON OF TARZAN"—No. 4 A. This pretty little songbird, a former Washington school girl, is one of bright spots in Lew Leslie's latest edition of "Blackbirds" which will make a bid for Broadway favor. is that they have issued membership cards to their patrons which are good for one dime (two nickels or the ninth part of a dollar) at any of their dances. CRITICS PRAISE, PRBROWN HUDDIES Raid Box Office Last Tuesday night the Dhame Pools gave a red hot fifty-one-cents-for-two dance at the New Albert Auditorium. A little before mid-night, agents from the office of the federal marshal raided the box company at 49.60, which was the night's receipts. The reason for this was that they believed that Bob Matthews was one of the promoters of the affair, and Bob, it is learned, owes the government something like three dollars. Hollars had failed to declare certain things in his income tax form when it came to the promotion of pleasures and music. Still, the government can be wrong, and it was shown to the same selection of the District Attorney that Bob is the owner of the Dhame Fools, and the sole owner, nor is he an official. So the money was returned to the club, Friday. Audrey Neal, stabilemant of Fletcher Henderson; dropped in at the New Albert Auditorium on the sixth. He delighted the patrons and so you expect to read of his returning to request in the very near future. New Orchestra To my surprise, I found a new orchestra was getting away big in the city without first having warned the announcer of this station to have his cake of ice ready. The most of the orchestra that form in the city at this time most uninterested to visit them for a private audition. They claim that they are so hot that it would be for my own comfort if I brought a three-hundred, pound cake of ice to sit on while I listened to them. But this orchestra leader, who is none other than that old friend mine, Harold Steepleman, out of touch, is considerable mention. The boys, who are all youngsters, play like they get a kick out of it, and by that the patrons are bound to do likewise. I predict a great place in the musical realm for the CRITICS PRAISE, PA "BROWN BUDDIES" Bill Robinson's New Show Came Clash of Opinion on Broadway. NEW YORK — "Brown Buddies the latest musical show to try wings on Broadway at the Lions Theatre with Bill Robinson and Ada Hall in the leading roles w the production, in the reception by the criticism, last week. The show which played at Fox Theatre in Baltimore prior to it, proved successful, proved vehicle when it hit the street, and Charles Darneton, w in the Evening World, gave it a following praise: "Brown Buddies is one of these musical shows — white or black—town." Robert Littell, however, writes in the morning World says: 'Brown Buddies is the stalwart and the colored boys in uniform with war as a background. It is better than civilian musical comedy in any one respect. There is a little difference in which Uncle Sam's far from fitting uniform helps to make it more eccentric.' The lyrics are pale parodies of the worst Broadway tunes-and-new music this kind and there will be no difference left between so-called colors shows and so-called whites. All of the colors of Whitehall are in this dancing and all of Littell praise the Howardettes for their clever dancing. Whitman Sisters Coming PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The family Whitman Sisters are Baltimore after meeting with trustees and clerics in cities they have appeared. They are an entirely new cast with the old favorites including Process Wee Wee. and do not get swelled heads and as though they are the whole family. SIGNING OFF THE The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Actress Refused to be Gypped by Manager Autocratic Rule of Lafayette Theatre Manager Hits Snag as Singer Prepares for Legal Battle. BY GERALDYN DISMOND If a vote were taken for the most unpopular person in Harlem, I doubt if anybody would even be a runner up with Frank Schiffman (white), manager of the Iafayette Theatre. His crassness, high-handed methods and chicanery have made him deservedly disliked by members of the theatrical professions and those who unfortunately had to come in contact with him. As dictator of the advertising policy of the Lafayette and Lincoln Theatres, it became the Mount Basil Baptist Church; and the M and S chain of moving picture houses, including the Douglas, Roosvelt and Odeon, he has held a whip hand over not only the performers, but also the Harlem press which looted to Schiffman the bulk of its theatrical ad More than one writer on Harlem newspapers has beenacked up for justly criticising the inferior shows at the Lafayette, the austroconservative equipment mall, and the robbins, and the insulting demeaner of Schiffman and his underlings. That Trick Clause Schiffman's business dealings with performers have long been the subject of backstage gossip. His procedure, according to report, was simple and without to pay the performer his price, have him rehearse, make excuses for not giving him his contract, bill him, let him open, and then spring the trap. Instead of a bona fide contract, he is handed a salary, little "Armes," with a salary, far below his price, neatly in, and the bit of startling information that unless he signs, thereby registering his acceptance of the cut, he will be considered unsatisfactory, point, the messenger is his attention to the which, reads:— The artist also agrees that if after the first performance, the management of the Lafayette Theatre, this contract shall be terminated by the payment of the artist of a pro-rata sum for the performer. Many Can't Refuse The fact that the average performer hasn't a sufficient reserve fund to refu. any salary, especially in the face of being barred from future employment by the Schiffman system, has given Schiffman overconfident and zealous. It is rumored that he tried his scheme on no lesser persons of the theatrical profession than George Dewey Washington, who quickly straightened him out by producing a Play-Pay Equity Contract; Johnny Travis Smith, a well-known Trise Smith, about whom the report was circulated that Schiffman had her rehearsing for two weeks before he discovered he couldn't use her. And that brings us to the present Schiffman scandal. Dewey Wine*lass was secured by Schiffman to produce his Way, a song together Jazzillips Richardson, Alberta Hunter, Sammy Stewart and his The New LAFA The New LAFAYETTE Theatre MOVIETONE and VITAPHONE OSCAR CUSTIS, Mgr. 1433 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 20TH MONDAY— (8-Actions)—All-Talking The greatest story of adventure ever filmed! The amazing feats of a valiant band of men led by the young bandit Bird, young handsome and fearless. EVELYN FREEE and ALL COLORED ACTORS in "TRAMING OF THE SHREW" Hear GRAHAM sing "MO FOOL MAN CAN MAKE A FOOL OUT OF ME" TUESDAY— MARJORIE WHITE, EL BRENDLE, EMILY BROWN and WM. COLLEER, JR. in All-Talking—Singing and Dancing El Brendel and Marjorie White lead a strong gang of whoopee makers and Richardson and Miriam Surgen in Blackface, are featured with a Fast Stepping Brown Skin Chorus with plenty of songs, music and Boy! what Tap Dance! CLARK and McCULLOUGH in "HIRD AND FIRED"—2-Act Talking Comedy SOUND NEWS WEDNESDAY— GARY COOPER, BERLY MERCER and ARTHUR HOYT in (8-Acts)—All-Talking See him as a gallant, fighting man of mystery. Hear his attractive drawing voice as he speaks words of love or war. "GLANCY AT THE BAT" 2-Act Talking Comedy SOUND CARTOON THURSDAY— RICHARD DIX — LOIS WILSON and RITA La ROY in (7-Acts)—All-Talking Dix at his whirlwind best as a two-fisted roughneck breaking hearts in the four hundred! BUZZ BARTON and RIN-TIN-TIN in "THE LONE DEFENDER"—No. 8 "OLD VAMPS FOR NEW" 2-ACT Talking Comedy FRIDAY— WM. BOYD, DOROTHY SEASTER "OFFICER" 1-Acto—All-TN An underworld story of a protec- romance and charm as any picture every moment of it. "CHINESE BLUES"—2 "CLANCY AT THE BAT" SATURDAY— BUFFALO BILL, JR., BETTY BOYD, "SOUTH OF Hard Riding Bill lin a fast moving QUICK SHOOTING COMPOY JACK PERRIN in "JADE BOX" "BEAUTY SPOT"—2/8 COMING— "True To The Navy," "Vagabond K 6-Act Talking A An underworld story of exceptional merit—full of thrills, drama, and suspense—as any picture produced in a decade—you'll enjoy every moment of it. BUFFALO BILL, JR., BESTY BOYD, FRED CHURCH, JACK MERRILL in "SOUTH of SONORA" N.Y. Performers A. who has sung before the crowned heads of Europe, has waged a fight for her pound of flesh against the management of the Lafayette Theatre in New York after her pay was cut. band, Tim Moore and Margaret Simm for headliners. When Miss Hunter was approached, she gave $500 per week as her price, which was $100 less than she received for her week's engagement at the Gibson in Philadelphia. The best offer Mr. Winglass could make on behalf of Schiffman was $350 with her plano payer, and $250 without one. He Kicked, Too Consults Her Agent The matter was referred to Mr. A. L. Burt of the Immense Thespian Agency, who advised her to accept. Schiffman agreed. He asked Hunter started rehearsing. Lobby displays, newspaper ads, sign bills streamers, and the megaphone in front of the Lafayette began ballyhooing the coming attack. The show opened Saturday, October 5, with the afternoon performance. Just before going on, Miss Hunter went out front to ask for her Robbed Orphanage of Plumbing Robbed Orphanage of Plumbing (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Named by officials as the person who stole sixty-five dollars worth of heading in flares, including flint tanks, wash basins and piggets, from the Baltimore Orphan Asylum on October 2, Frank Watkins, 19. 216 N. Stricker Street, was held for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in the Southwestern police court, Friday. The youth was arrested hauling the things home from the grounds of the institution in a small express wagon. AYETTE Theatre (8-Acts)—All-Talking The greatest story of adventure ever filmed! The amazing facts of history, the stories of nation's hero, Admiral Byrd, young, handsome and fearless. EVELYN PREER and ALL COLORED ACTORS in NEWMovelone FOLLIES of 1930 See him as a gallant, fighting man of mystery. Hear his attractive drawing voice as he speaks words of love or war. "CLANOY AT THE BAT" 2-Act Talking Comedy SOUND CARTOON RICHARD DIX LOVIN' THE LADIES A RADIO PICTURE STIAN AND ERNEST TORRENCE in R O'BRIEN" H-Talking Drama national merit—as full of thrills, drama, are produced in a decade—you'll enjoy -2-Act Talking Comedy -2-Act Talking Comedy D. FRED CHURCH, JACK MERRILL in of SONORA" living WESTERN ACTION STORY of a POXY-No. 2-FABLES and NEWS -2-Act Talking Comedy Militant Singer of the Blues He Kicked, Too He kicked, 190 GEORGE DEWEY WASHINGTON whose rich barton has made him murderer, and he refused to accept a slash in salary at the Seventh Avenue house. contract. Schiffman said he was very busy, but would send it back shortly. The "shortly" grew nearer Hunter went back to ask again for her contract. Schiffman resented her second demand, and before a Mrs. Regan asked, "What responsibility for her $250; that he would send back her contract, and that he didn't want an ultimatum from her. But Hunter then hurriedly phoned M. Burt, who it seems, suspected Schiffman, because he had his office girl listen in on his extension while he had Schiffman again O.K. the spectacle to send her contract back stage. Pleased First Performance In the meantime, Miss Hunter's act was called, and she was given a grand ovation b- the house. When she came off stage Jimmy Marshall met her with a message from Schiffman, saying he would have to cut her $100 or lose her act. And Mr. Marshall brought the house contract and suggested she read the aforementioned citation statue that she wasn't interested in the house contract and that her agents had drawn up a contract for her. The next emissary to arrive on the scene was Emery Huchins, the new Lt. ayette Theatre manager. He brought an agreement and the information that she could sign, accepting the curse that Curley refused to sign and stated that according to her agreement, she would report for every performance. And she did. Sunday night, Schiffman sent Sam Craig, the stage manager, to summon her to his office, at which time he advised her to stop reporting performance and causing them to ask his boss, and then asked him from his office and told Mr. Craig not to admit her backstage. Goes to Court Monday morning she consulted her lawyer, Ralph Warrick. He had Miss Hunter to report at the theatre on schedule time the entire week, and ask to be admitted. Her wardrobe and music remained in room. She is an Equity artist, and invests high in Harlem. It is expected that Miss Hunter will enter two suits—one to obtain her salary as agreed upon, and another for keeping her name on the front of the theatre and refusing to let her perform. Played for Royalty The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 tory, when she has pleased their Royal Highness, the King and Queen of England, the Prince of Wales, Queen Marie of Roumania, and her daughters, the Marqués de Portage, Marqués de Poincaré, and the Duke and Queen. She has worked seven months opposite Paul Robeson at the Drury Lane Theatre in London; headlined Keith vaudeville in America; delighted the discriminating clientele of the Ambassadeur in both Cannes and New York; starred Carlo, Chez Florence in Paris, the Florida and Kit Kat in London; and is a radio and recording artists. But then, there is no accounting for Miss Hunter opened Saturday night at the swank Blossom Heath Club in 77th Street, an intimate and exclusive Gotham rendezvous. RUBY ELZY PLEASES IN RECITAL HERE Aladdin Redmo. I Presented in Joint Concert with Soprano Miss Ruby Elzy was presented in a pleasing recital by the faculty of the Dumbar Junior High School at the Dumbar High School auditorium, Friday night. Miss Elzy, who was accompanied at the piano by Miss Angela Wocie, head of the department of music at the Dumbar High School, presented new talent and perfect control in all of her numbers in three groups of songs which concluded with a group of spiritualists in which she appeared behind her. Aladdin Redmond, local youth, now a student at Howard University, was also presented in piano renditions which were warmly received by the spiritualists. Mr. Harry T. Pratt is principal of the school and was assisted in the presentation by members of his faculty. The program was as follows: Roberto, O. Tu Che Adoro (Roberto il Soprano) (Sunnambuta), Berlin; Margaret at the Swinning Wheel, Schubert; Whistler; Mignon's Song, Schubert; All Souls (Sunnambuta), Berlin; Agnito, Mendelson, Mr. Staccato Polka, Mulder: I've Been Roaming She Shed the Roost She Broked the Broken Brook, 6 Coloridge Taylor: L'Heure Zquille, Foldowk! Summer Time, Ward, Stephen, Wife Gretchen, Ortegate March, Binding, Mr. Redmond. Oh Lord I Done Done, Nobody Knows The troubles I See, Sometimes I Feel Their Struggles, Were You There, spirits; Miss Eky. Helped by Educators Miss Elzy was started on her career when Dr. C. M. Cracken, predeceased by Dr. C. M. State University, and Dr. Walter C. John of the division of higher education of the United States Bureau of Education were visiting Rust College, where she commissioned of six to survey Negro colleges in the United States. While checking a questionnaire in the room above her, the voice was so remarkable that they adjourned the room to hear more of the singing. A few hours later Cracken took upon himself, the responsibility of raising money to take Miss Elzy to Columbus, Ohio, for the examination of members of the department of music. Through physical and psychological examinations were given previous to the examination, the examinations and the audition were such that Miss Elzy remained for training under the supervision of Dr. Royal D. Hughes, head of the department of music, Ohio State University. During the past three years she has developed a remarkable coloratura soprano and has an especially pleasing voice. She has also carefully gave Miss Elzy an audition of an hour and a half. He expressed himself as highly pleased with the quality, range and volume of her voice. She has also worked with her genuine simplicity and natural artistry. Many other people have written letters of high praise of Miss Elzy's voice. She has been charmed for hours in Washington, D.C., a cordially admiring housel of Cabinet Members, Senators. Representatives and others prominent in official and social life of the capital. HORACE HENDE AND HIS ORCH Brother of Fletc TO MAKE EAS BEFORE GOING TO NE PLA HORACE HENDERSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Brother of Fletcher Henderson BEFORE GOING TO NEW YORK THEY WILL PLAY Harrington, Delaware Monday, October 20th Baltimore— Tuesday Night Masonic Temple District of Wednesday Night McKENNEY'S CO OCTOBER Baltimore—New Albert Tuesday Night, October 21st Masonic Temple—Washington District of Columbia Wednesday Night, October 22nd McKENNEY'S COTTON PICKERS OCTOBER 28TH DIXON and GAMBY, Promoters. 1949 This pose of a pretty show girl proves just how innocent a sweet, young thing she is, playing player in Lew Lees' "blackbirds." TWO (2) COL, OUT. **WP** (Columbia Broadcasting System) Sunday, October 19th A.M. 8:00-Heroes of the Church—Religious service, with the Rev. Ralph Welten 9:00-Morning Mustela—Columbia ensemble, soprano. 10:00-Tony's Scrap Book—Script act. 10:15-Land o' Make Believe—Children's 10:50 - Columbia Educational Feaches-Dr. Charles Fleicher. 11:00 - West End Presbyterian Church-Ser- mary by Dr. A. Edwin Kelgvin. 1:20—Conchite of Nations 1:30—Cathhedral four—Cathhedral service 1:40—With the New York Orchestra. 3:15—New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. 5:00-Sermon by rev. Bv. Gray Brew Barn-house—The Seal. Donnelly—Songs and matter. 5:00-The French Trio-Ellela Box, Vilhelm. 5:00-Trappers, with Earle Nelson. 5:00-Howard Dandies—Freddie Rich's Orchestra. 5:00-The Little Flower—Religious service. Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, "The Mystery of Suffering." 5:00>The World's Business—Address Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of 8:15-Home Music Club-Dr. Bigmune Spath. conductor. 10:30-Around the Samovar—Balaikal or chestra. 10:30-Back Home Hour from Buffalo. MID. 12:00-Coral Zalanders—Hawaiian Music, by Walter Kolomoki. A.M. 12:30-Nosturne—Ann Leaf at the Organ. WJZ (National Broadcasting Cohmpany) Sunday, October 19th A.M. 8:00-Tone Pictures—Lew White, organ re- sults 8:00-Children's Hour. 9:00—N.B.C. Children's Hour. E ERSON ESTRA cher Henderson ESTERN TOUR NEW YORK THEY WILL AY New Albert t, October 21st e—Washington Columbia t, October 22nd WABC WJZ 10:00: Joseph Woodwind Ensemble Program. - Summary of N.B.C. Program. - Program. 3:00-National Youth Conference—"What I Found in Europe," Dr. Daniel A. Bult 4:00-South Sea Islanders-Joseph Rodgers, tenor. 4:45-National Picae musical Crusaders. 4:45-National Eyeser—"Musical ensemble and quartet. 4:00-National Vespers-Dr. Harry Emmerer, tenor. 4:00-Raising Junior-Humorous domestic skit. 4:00-Your with Shakespeare—"Much Ado About Nothing," Part II. 4:00-Longtime's Correct Time. 4:00-Lew White, organist, in "Bongs at the Bottom." 4:00-Williams' Olimatics-Fred Waldman. 4:00-Dunin-Attick Meldes-Madeline Ernst, schumann-Helink, contralto, guest artist. 10:30—Harbor Lights—Dramatic tales of an old sea captain. enhebble. 11:30—Reminiscences—Erva Giles, soprano. WEAF (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, October 19th 8:00—Moldy Hour—Carolyn Gray, planet 9:00—The Balladiers—Marley R. Sherrick, S. 9:30—The Recitalists—Stella Wrenn, controls - Pro-Musica - Orchestra. - 130-Nespousa night - Dolores Cassini ll. soprano. - 200-W. B. Carr - Mixed sexult. - 300-N.B.C. Artists Service Program. - 400-American Pro-Art String Quartet. - 400-American Pro-Art Quartet. - 400-Dr. G. Parkes Cadman. - 500-Davey Hour - Male quartet. - 500-H. "Heaven," Rev. John McColure, S.J. 7:00—Iodent Big Brother Club—Dramatic sketch. 7:35—Major Bowen *Family*-Louise Bave seprano. 7:36—Bowen *Bassian* Bowen 0:30—House *Government** David Lawrence 9:10—Atwater Kurt *Hour-Glavian* Marri- nell tenor, guest artist. 9:11—Champion 9:12—Bunday at Seth Parker's. 11:11—Sam Herman, xylophonists. 11:12—Sam Herman, xylophonists. 11:13—Sam Herman, Choir-Anita Lowe- seprano. "MODELS" MORE CHIC THAN EVER THIS YEAR "MODELS" MORE CHIC THAN EVER THIS YEAR Irvin C. Miller under Cork in Sixth Edition of "Brown Skin Models" The latest edition of Irvin C. Miller, a bid for the plaudite of Baltimore theatre-goers at the Royal this week and was by no means disappointed. The laughs were loud the applause was weak the applause was weak the crimson as the expected naughtiness was presented in chunks. Running true to his usual form, the musical scores were picked beauties to the Royal backed by beautiful settings that displayed his shapely chorems to rare advantage. The musical scores were tuneful but by no means new, and the comedy suffered from also from the same lack of wit, though night the atronic themselves up to roars of laughter for no other reason perhaps thn they were happy to see their old favorites and situations were still alive and well. Miss Blanche Thompson, without whom no "Models" should be shown in theaters, should be her roles that clicked on every word and wiggle, and Gallie deGaston cornered many laughs as did Irwin Cork, who donned cork for this occasion. Alto Oates scored heavily with her "blues renditions and the dancing peppers brought sales of applause." Geell Rivers and Flo Brown contributed their bit to make the whole singing and highly entertaining vehicle. 3 Democratic Lawyers Out for Broening (Reprint from last week's City Edition) (Johnson, 1995) *The City Edition*: bars association; Peter L. Woodberry, secretary; and Henry M. Daniels, all attorneys for Democratic Democrat allies for Republican The Democratic party, under Ritchie, they said, sees colored votes, but does not permit them to become a part of the party. Mr. Woodbury was assistant dl- democrat. Mr. Smith Maryland Democratic League. Comedy and Musical Numbers Feature Saturday Afro Club Composing Room Sketch and Selections by Guest Artists on Saturday Program An AFRO comedy in one act by G. Lincoln Somerville, and musical selects, featured the AFRO Club meeting Saturday afternoon with Misses Muriel Jackson, Margaret Brown and Mildred Brown as guest artists. Misses Jackson and Margaret Brown sang a duet, "Indian Love Call," accompanied by Miss Mildred Brown, who also played a piano solo, "The Eighth Nocturne." The one-act comedy by Mr. (Cap) Somerville, foreman of the composing room, was a humorous sketch of what takes place in the AFRO mechanical department every Wednesday morning between the hours of 11 and 2 o'clock, while the national edition is being made up Members of the composing room force, also William N. Jones, managing editor, and the editor. Carl J. Murphy, were the characters in the playlet read by "Cap." Other numbers on the program were read by the second floor force, Mr. Somerville presiding, were a reading by Mr. Moore, remarks by John H. Murphy, business manager, and by the editor. At Work or Play— You Are Judged By You Your App Is Import At Work or Play— You Are Judged By Your Appearance! Your Appearance Is Important! O look your best, your hair and face must be well groomed. 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PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 20TH MONDAY— RONALD COLMAN IN Bulldog Drummond RONALD COLMAN CONSTANCE BENNETT and CHONG in (7-Acts) All-Talking Mystery Drama Sizzling romance, palpitating mystery, building suspense, dynamic action, and the prince of screen lovers in his most exciting picture. EVELEN FREEER and ALL COLORED ACTORS in "MARCHING HOME" SOUND NEWS TUESDAY— (8-Acts)—All-Talking The greatest story is adventure ever filmed! The amazing feats of a valiant band of men led by the master mind Blyrd, young, handsome and fearless. The NEW Movielone FOLLIES of 1930 Talking—Singing—Dancing El Brendel and Marjorie Whitley lead a smart game of whope makers and Richardson and Miram Sugen in Blackface and are featured with a Fast Step Show by Chowna with plenty of songs, music and Boy! who Tap Dancing! "SHE'S A HEAT"—2-Act Talking Comedy and SOUND NEWS THURSDAY MARY BRIAN, FREDERIC MARCH, LILYAN TASHMAN and H. GORDON in (8-Acta)—All-Talking A story of the kind of people who get rid of their children so they can have their pleasures unseen and unexploded. THE MARRIAGE PLAYGROUND ALL TALKING PICTURE of the World's Most Sensational Play "WHITE CARGO" SATURDAY— BUFFALO BILL, JB., BETTY BAKE, WALY WALY "BAR L RA" A rooting, tooting, shooting story of fighting cowboy who showed them how brands. LANE CHANDLEE in "LIGHTNING EXP" CHARLIE CHASE in "WHISPERING WHO" COMING— "THE LOCKED DOOR" "TRUE TO A rooting, tooting, shooting story of a band of rastafarians and a fighting cowboy who showed them how to change something beastier. LANE CHANDLER in "LIGHTNING EXPRESS" -No. 2 -Second and third CHASE in "WHISPERING WHOSEPOKE" -2-AARLE -PARTS and NEWS OPERATIONS A. B. FRANK WILSON Critics are loud in their praise of the former "Porgy" star in his new role in "Sweet Charlot." in which he has a smoother line than Marcus Garvey upon whose life the play is based. Your Appearance! pearance furtant! PRODUCTS Best at smooth. glossy ORIA—50c r. soft and velvety REAMS—50c and Vanishing touches to your PICE POWDERS—75c m or Light 56c to each article. HAIR CO. C. Atlantic City, N. J. Write for information AREY FRESSES AT POPULAR PRICES and VITAPHONE Key Street J. C. CREMENS, Prop. WING MONDAY, OCTOBER 20TH RONALD COLMAN CONSTANCE BENNETT and CHONG in (7-Acts) All-Talking Mystery Drama Sizzling romance, paipitating mystery, pensive dramatic action, and the prince of screen lovers in his most exciting picture. EVELYN PREER and ALL COLORED ACTORS in "MARCHING HOME" SOUND NEWS WITH BYRD AT THE SOUTH POLE A Gymnastics Picture El Brendel and Marjorie White lead a smart gang of whoopsers makers and musicians in Blackface are featured with a Fast Stepping Brown Skin Chorus with plenty of song, music and Boy! what THE MARRIAGE PLAYGROUND A Treatment Future If you saw "White Cargo" as a stage play you know what to expect of this talking picture version. A drama of hot climates, hot tempers and hot romance. BUZZ BARTON and RIN-TIN-TIN in "LONE DEFENDER"-No. 3 RADIO RIOT REVIEW and NEWS All-Talking BAKER, YAKIMA CANUTT and MALES in "RANCH" ACTION WATERMEN of a hand of cattle rustlers and a how to change something besides EXPRESS"-No. 2—Sound and Music CHOOFEE"-2Acts—BABLES and NEWS TO THE NAVY" "CONDEMNED" The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 A. AND T. TRIES IN VAIN TO CROSS MORGAN'S GOAL—Emilies efforts of the "Yellow Jackets" give the town a new look with no defeats. Excuse my care, Jewell. A. and T.; left center, dancers who furnished beauty while Morgan furnished thrills. Left to right, Misses Mary Carter, Rae Porter, Arnes Wilson, Hazel Allen and Bessie Bizzell. Extreme right, Big Tom Conrad, (No. 44), who scored Morgan's three touchdowns. A FEW OF THE OFFICERS AND DELEGATES TO THE 6th ANNUAL CITY WORKERS CONFERENCE HERE—Photo was taken at the Metropolitan M.E. Church where all classes were held. Over a dozen states were represented. Seated in the second row, third from the right, is Dr. W. A. C. Krug, director of the Bureau of Negro Work. Third from the left is Miss Lacy Slowe, of Washington, D.C. In the center is Dr. C. T. Triggs, Metropolitan pastor. CAPTURED DURING CIVIL WAR—Albert Roberts, 84, whose curiosity as a boy caused him to spend several days in a guard house during the Civil War. He is shown with the type of misket used then. Mr. Roberts was the first colored man to vote in the United States. Photo of ballot on page 3. AS THE CRACK NORTH CAROLINA DRUM CORPS SHOWED ITS WARES IN LAST FRIDAY'S PARADE—It was snapped as it neared Drulph Hill Avenue on Delphin Street, along West The Drum and Bugle Corps is traveling under auspices of the Colored Chaucer Young Post No. 168 American Legion, of which it is a member. It was welcomed by city officials at the War Memorial and gave a demonstration at the Richmond Market Armory. SPECIAL WORKER—The Rev. S. M. Riley, Philadelphia, of the M.E. Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. DISAPPEARED FROM PHILADELPHIA, NOW IN ENGLAND—Beresford Gale, one-time missing Philadelphia realtor, is shown organizing a branch of U. S. Elks Club, Elles Church, London, England. Gale's disappearance from Philadelphia in December, 1923, was the season's sensation. In January, 1929, he sent the AFRO word that he was on his yacht, Victory, off Jacksonville, Florida. LIKE IKE AND MIKE, "PIDP" AND "BUDY" LOOK ALIKE—Only by a slight difference in dress can you tell which is which. They are the Rhodes twins, Rudolph and Bernard, 2825% McNulloh Street, Rudolph is wearing a sport sweater. They were snapped at the forground and to football games last Saturday. Both are former grid players and offered a problem during those days. FUTURE CITY TEACHERS—Misses Rosa Thomas (left) and Phoebe Augins (right), Coplin Newman students, emerged as they were having the building. They both are graduates of Donglass High. LIVED IN ONE HOUSE OF YEARS—Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, 91, who has lived in one house for almost three-fourths of a century. She is the first and oldest member of Centennial M.E. Church, for many years. Mrs. Curtis is also founder of the Curtis Benefit Society. SPECIAL WORKER—The Rev. S. M. Riley, Philadelphia, of the M.E. Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. 1 THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY FUTURE CITY TEACHERS — Misses Rosa Thomas (left) and Phoebe Augtin (right) from Copper Creek, as they leave leaving the building. They — both are graduates of Douglas High. 10 LIKE IKE AND MIKE, "PIMP" AND "BUYD" ALike ALKE-Only by a slight difference in dress can you tell which is which. They are the Rhodes twins, Rudolf and Alike. The Rudolf twins are the Rudolf and Alike. Both are snapped at the Morgan-A. and T. football game last Saturday. Both are former grid players and offered a problem during those days. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly White Laughter A "Slowly her mouth sought his. When their lips met, Carl tightened his arms around her. They kissed with wild abandon for a breathless instant. Carl fell his blood boiling within him, and through the misty veil of his emotion the consciousness of what he was doing failed to make an impression." By WILLIAM T. SMITH Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" Toto regarded him speculatively. Then she moved a little closer to him. Hotshot got up yawning. "Guess Till mosey on in out t'flees", he said, giving Carl a sly look. "Sally put Bud out yestidy, and he done let here. Reckon Sally'll be lookin' fme. See you later." He stroddon off "Slowly her mouth sought his. When around her. They kissed with wild a felt his blood boiling within him, and the consciousness of what he was d whistling gagly, a wide grin on his brown face. "You mustn't be careless of Bogo," Toto warned Carl. "He's one of these treacherous, blue-gumed guys. An' he's big enough to break you in pieces, honey." Carl thrilled at her use of endearment to him. "I'm not careless of him," he explained. "He just not afraid of him." He told her of his trouble with the man a few nights previously, and how Hotshot had saved him. Toto smiled appreciatively. Then her voice became warm and caressing. "I've got to go now, Carl," she cooed. "But I'm glad I've met you." Carl had removed his hat, and his hair swept down over his brow in a panic. "I'm in black eyes." Toto's hand pushed the recalcitrant locks back into place gently. She rose sinuously to her feet preparatory to moving away. Carl sprang up beside her. "But, won't I—that is, can't I see you again?" he begged boyishly. Toto's eyes narrowed with some unexplained emotion, as they traveled over the well-knit figure of the youth. "Maybe, honey," she suggest--"won't want know a woman like me." Carl laughed scornfully. "Why? he demanded. 'I can't think of any reason why I shouldn't be happy--very happy to know you.'" Toto's eyes lighted with quick hope, then she sighed deeply. "You are sayin' a lot when you say that, Carl," she warned. "I still say," Carl insisted. "And I want to see you agree-soon." The thick laughter of the woman rang out, a little bitter. "When these apes on this place get through tellin' you about me you'll wish you never seen me," she cried. "If you had ever been in this country much you'd have heard of me already. Why chile, I'm known almost everywhere . . ." "All I know is that you're: beautiful," Carl told her, deeply moved. "All I care about is that--you are you love you!" The impulse shook him to the roots of his belly. "I'll be seenin you." Toto called back to him, as she moved gracefully away toward the woods. Carl took a few hasty steps after her. "Please don't think I'm fresh," he begged as he stood at her side again. But I—don't tell you to go to away when telling me that I'll see you again." "Oh, you will," the woman assured him enigmatically. "Don't worry about that." "But when?" he insisted. THE AFRO-AMERICAN voice, "Jus' take your time." She faced him, the lovely lines of her dark face hold a hint-of pain. "I like you Carl," she told him frankly, "but there are reasons . . . in you a little while. That's all I can tell you now. You'd better go back to 'h wagon now because Elmra is their lips met, Carl tightened his arms bandon for a breathless instant. "Carl through the misty veil of his emotion doing failed to make an impression." waiting for her cotton to be weighed. Is she your. woman—I mean, your girl? She looks like she'd like to kill me! Before Carl could the woman an moved away, her deep-throated laughter floating back to him like the call of a bird. Uncertainly he made his way back to the wagon. "Toto don't lose me to all," Elim went on, attentively to herself, but loud enough for the winger to hear. She came close to him, laying her hand on his arm. "You won't think bad of me if I tells you sompil' Mistah Carl!" she asked, her eyes pleadingly on him. **Gossip About Toto** Lost in the tumultuous maze of emotion created in him by the fascinating woman with the startling grey eyes, the youth looked up sharply at the ivory-skinned girl. "What did you say?" she asked dazedly, that Toto's a bad woman, she whispered. "All she wants is money—an' she's after evy man she real." Carl's first urge was to tell the girl to mind her own business, but the evident sincerity with which she spoke caused him to merely reply, "Why, Elmira, what makes you think I care whether she is a bad woman or not?" The girl misunderstood. "I know you want for her. They all do. I don't want you care for her. Get her claws inter you case—case I like yous, she added appealingly, "myself." "What about Peco? Carl inquired slyly." "Aw, Peco!" Elmira threw the word out disgustedly. "He ain't nothin in my life, gonna quit him." She added hopefully. "Better hang on to him, so far as I'm concerned," Carl told her with calculated frankness. "Maybe you changes yo' min' some o' these days." Elmira predicted as she walked slowly back into the field. That night Botshot again ambled up the stairs to the bar. It was shortly after dusk and the moonless sky was sprinkled with thousands of stars. As he walked the little man sang: "My gal' got, got teeth like a lighthouse on th' sea; My gal' got teeth like a lighthouse on th' sea. Ar' when she smiles. She throw them lights on me. . ." He greeted Carl with a significant smile. "What cha say, ole not stuff?" "Why hot stuff?" Carl asked, raising his head from his improvised account book. The Colonel's account books were opened. "The fastest woman in New Orleans done made a play f you, thus why!" His friend chirped. Carl grinned, pleased in spite of himself, "Aw, she didn't make a play for me," he denied. "We, just talked a while." "Talked, my foot! Not everybody in the fiel' knows that Miss Toto has done put her sign on you!" "Well, I hope she has," Carl said slowly. "I think she's gorgeous—beautiful—lovely!" "Well, we all knows that," Hotshot admitted drily. "Howsumever, it taint her looks—" he halted significantly. "What do you mean?" Carl asked quickly. "You won' get mad at me?" Hotshot demanded. "Of course not." "Well, they all say that this yere Toto makes her money by playing men—you know what I mean." "Well?" Carl said the one word quietly. Hotshot seemed taken aback. He had expected his friend to exclaim in horror. "Don' thatmek no difference to you? You bin so dickty roun here 'bout th' gals I thought sho' you sho' wouldn't have no truck with a—a" "Don't say that word!" Carl cried sharply. Then he smiled. "What she is makes no difference to me at all, Hotshot," he explained. "And anyway, I won't be here very long, so what difference can what she is make to me?" The little man shook his head as though pugged. "For a boy with so much schoolin,'" he muttered slowly, and with more serious than Carl had ever seen him display before, "you ain't got much sense nowh." "Meaning what?" Carl asked. "Well, when a woman looks at you like that one done today, and you look like a sick calf back at her, then sompin's sho' due to happen." "How did she look at me, Hotshot?" "She look at you like a mamma look at her boy chillen." Hotshot explained. Carl laughed. "Then her love would seem to be motherly," he scoffed. Hotshot shook his head vigorously. "Nawsuh!" he denied. "When a woman an look at you like that, she mean business. I knows boy." "You're pipe-dreaming." Carl told him, while deep inside himself he has a friend who he put great faith in his friend's understanding of the other sex. "Well, envyways," Hotshot observed drilly, "I bet you a milton bucks you ain't leavin' here as quick as you figgers." "I take that bet," Carl accepted with a laugh. "Have you heard I'm your banker vili? " Hotshot inquired. Carl shook his head ruefully. "I guess he's forgotten me or something. I haven't had a line from him." He brightened. "But I have had a couple of letters from my girl in Chicago." "what she sayin'?" Hotshot asked interestedly. "Oh, nothing much. Just says she hopes I'll get out of all this all right and that I'll hurry back to Chicago. I told her in one of my letters that she needn't worry about my failing for any of the girls on this plantation. But if I don't hurry up and get away from here,—I'm afraid I will fail now!" Hotshot snorted. "You done fell for her like a ton o' brick." III. Later that night Carl sat outside of his cabin half dreaming in the fragrant darkness. The moon was up, and through the black treacy of the branches it cast golden shiffs of radiance on his ground. It was mid-summer and all of the growing things of the earth gave forth their magic odors in rich profusion. From the direction of the scrunchin' grounds drifted the muted throb of the banjos, and the rhythmic harmonies of velvet-voiced singers. The glorious beauty of the night was made a mournful sound music made a mournful ache in Carls' heart. He thought with a sharp longing of the strange woman he had met that day, and had he known where he was, or whether he would have come to her at once. Sighing, he arose and entered the house, to lie wide-eyed on his narrow bed. Now he thought only of Toto, not at all the cool Antinette and Chicago. He tried to tell himself that he must not lose sight of his final objective, even for a minute, but it did not. He began by basement and grey-enchantment seemed to be tightening around him with an inexorable certificate. He was awakened from his dreamy state by a soft rapping at his door. Startled, he leaped from his bed, then called, "Who is it?" Without answering, slim figure entered Toto, and his heart leaped with quick jubilation. With a single bound he sprang across the floor and enfolded the figure in his arms. "Oh, Mistah Carl," Elmira's voice "I didn't expect you to..." said, "I didn't expect you did." Carl released the girl instantly. "I'm sorry, Elmira, the step, stepping back. "I didn't know it was you" "Oh!" The one word from the girl seemed weighted with hurt. "I didn't know you was expectin' nobody." "I wasn't, least of all," Carl explained lamently. "Well, now you here, you sn't gon' know you are you?" Elmira asked softly. She came closer to Carl. "I think you'd better go," the man told her. His heart was still pounding wildly, but he was keenly disappointed that his visitor was Toto. "You may be in trouble." "Well, I'm sho' not in no danger from you!" Elmira retorted point- Nettled, Carl cried, "Don't be too sure!" The girl gripped up to him, and with a like motion, her silm arms went around his neck. Her body was soft The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 550—TREE BEGAN GROWING 570—MOHAMMED BORN 610—ALEXANDRIAN LIBRARY BURNED 723—SARAGENS DEFEATED AT TOURS 800—CHARLEMAGNE GROWN 866—ALFRED THE GREAT FRAMES LAWS 1000—LEIF ERICSON LANDS ON AMERICAN COAST 1066—BATTLE OF HASTINGS 1147—THE SECOND CRUSade 1212—MAGNA CHARTA SIGNED 1392—MARINER'S COMPASS IN EUROPE 1429—JOAN OF ARC 1492—AMERICA DISCOVERED 1588—SPANISH ARMADA DESTROYED 1620—LANDING OF PILGRIMS 1750—FRANKLIN'S DISCOVERIES IN ELECTRICITY 1775—DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 1815—BATTLE OF WATERLOO 1861—CIVIL WAR 1891—TREE CUT DOWN Section of the big tree, "Mark Twain" in the American Museum of Natural History. It is $16\%$ ft. in diameter and was cut from a tree 12 ft. above the ground. A big tree may live 5.000 years. By NANCY LYNDON Stories of the past are known to be given in the growth rings of trees, but until recently the code was so well guarded that it could not easily be deciphered. The history of the world is written in the trees. Science is just now learning how to read the language of these tree secretaries of Nature. Scientists working on the problem have now been able to check against their records as found in the trees, the records of history, and thus they are able to obtain an accurate knowledge as to the unique language of the trees. Dr. Andrew E. Douglass, of the University of Arizona, made a long and palmstaking study of twenty-five great pines which grew in the arid region of northern Arizona. This species proved to be particularly suitable to his purpose, for in its annual rings the soft, rapidly-growing, white tissues of spring are sharply distinguished from the hard, reddish layers formed later in the year, when conditions are less favorable and cells become lean and fascinated. After carefully measuring the thickness of every ring in the trees, making some 10,000 measurements in doing so, and fixing their dates, he examined his data in the light of the rainfall records available for the locality. The agreement between ring growth and rainfall was striking. Dr. Douglass also found evidence that the trees had responded to the climatic peculiarities of given years in essentially the same manner. That is to say, the rings of the date of 1851 were, in all the trees examined, unusually narrow while those formed in 1868 and again were unusually broad. Moreover, the period, 1851-1864, was recorded in the Arizona pines, was indicated by a group of rings so narrow that it would to pick them out on old shadows where no measurements had been taken. Indeed, striking confirmation of the readiness with which identification can be made was had in the case of one stump which had been cut many years. By locating this particular group of narrow rings on and as yielding as cotton, and she pressed against him with fierce strength. Level of her smooth skin against his face seemed to ignite slow fires in the youth. Almost without his knowing it his hands began stroking her body. "I know'd you was human, baby, Elmra whispered unevenly. I know'd you'd love me." Slowly her mouth sought his. When their lips met Carl tightened his arms around her. They kissed with wild abandon for a breathless instant. Carl felt his blood flowing within him, and through the misty veil of his emotion the consciousness of what he was doing failed to make an impres- Seemingly without his own volition he lifted the girl from the floor and unsteady carried her across the floor to his room. She sat on his hair and kissed him wild, murmuring incoherent love words into his Outside the moon dipped discreetly behind a bank of clouds, and the soft wind grew silent, as though listening. From far away a dog who halthinly, then fell, as though it were passionate drama in the trees. were being watched by even the trees. Continued Next Week down to be given in the growth- ity the code was so well guard- eciphered. World is written in the best now learning how to of these tree sec- It, which he easily did, Dr. Douglass was able to designate the year when the tree was felled, a date which was verified by the owner of the land who remembered the circumstances. Other scientists have studied the tree rings of the giant California redwoods. At times it is believed that these trees grew widely throughout the United States, but now there are only a few of them in a single section of the West. Dr. Ellsworth Huntington, of Yale University, counted the rings of these great Sequolas. He examined the rings in more than 450 trees, rings in the stumps of 451 trees whose dates of cutting were known. Some of the trees were only a few hundred years old when felled. Nearly a hundred were close to two thousand years of age. Three had lived more than three thousand years, while the rings of the oldest registered 3210 years. In commenting on the antiquity of In commenting on the antiquity of changes of the weather and storms. AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSET 6978 6929 6973 Send 10 cents in stamps for the new PALL- AND WINTER 1930-1931 PASHION CATALOUE. 878. LADIEF MORNING PROCK. Cut in 6 sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure 3 inch. size inch requires 1/4 yards of 35 inch material. The bow at the neck measures 1/4 yard of ribbon. Price 10c. 892. GIRL'S COAT. Cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4 year size with capes requires 3 yards of 39 inch material. Without the capes 2 yards will be required. To line the coat requires 1/3 yard 39 inches wide. To line the capes will require 1/4 yard 38 inches wide. Price 125. Cut in 8 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch wide without contrast requires 5% inch material. For contrasting a 38 inch wide without contrast requires 5% inch material. material 35 yard 35 inches size N.E. The APRO-Award Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other material. Use this address only for APRO Patterns. these venerable inhabitants of the past, Dr. Huntington says: "Huge as the Sequias are, their size is scarcely so wonderful as their age. A tree that has lived: five hundred years is still in its early youth; one that has rounded out one thousand summers and winters is only in full maturity; and old age, the three score years and ten of the Sequias, does not come for seventeen or eighteen centuries. "In the days of the Trojan War and of the exodus of the Hebrews from Egypt, this oldest tree (the one measured) was a sturdy sapling with stiff, tricky foliage like that of a cedar, but far more compressed. By the time of Marathon the trees had lost the hard, sharp lines of youth and were thoroughly mature." A Swedish scientist, Dr. Ernest Antevus, of the University of Stockholm, also counted the rings on many of the ancient trees and by different methods found that the work of the first scientist was correct. These trees all showed the effects of weather changes. Sun spots, dry periods, wet weather, and other changes were all clearly indicated in the rings of the trees. Particularly the eleven and one-half year sun spot activity was evident, due to the changes of the weather and storms. An Undying Love that Made Her a Prisoner! By DONN BRYAN There are some who remember to this day, although many have forgotten, the strange love story of the girl who was faithful to the man who kept her incarcerated in a dark and somber attic—the girl whose devotion was doglike and more steady than the loves of the present generation of quick thinkers and prompt doers. We have blue blaze caresses today, and suddenly dying remembrances. The modern generation forgets overnight because there are so many other things to remember. Ola Orlington Mayfield mighton forever, and the bomb broke have passed for a woman of culture when the village sheriff, Henry Hudson, started in to wrest something this life, but instead she craved the companionship of crooks, dangerous gamsters, even killers, and avoided, whenever possible, even the slightest conversation with people in the so-called higher walks of life. The town was for the most part colored, and there were but few white people. Hudson was a good looking colored man, with a brave She was twenty-five when she ran away from home in Virginia and drifted to Missouri, something like a wild duck that followed the sky to a warmer climate, not in the way of weather, but in the way of being in danger, including two years in St. Louis gave her a crust that was hard to penetrate, a worldly air that was fascinating. She sang and danced and made merry without a thought of tomorrow, and there were times when her moods changed and she discussed Plato, Hesiod and Othello. She possessed an ability to stimulate educated minds. She she sang bolsterous songs beside an overworked automatic piano, and a while later in the same evening she sang selections from grand opera, consequently she kept everyone guessing as to her real identity. Pew women in this world have been born with such extraordinary gifts. Jack Furgerson wanted to know where she had acquired the ability to perform so many tasks so well, and she had interested in the man, she told him. They had met in a nicely appointed restaurant where the prominent colored people of the city frequented. Ola had not seen Furgerson before, and if he had seen her he could not remember what it was. The simple fact that the fashionable restaurant was crowded with patrons, leaving only one empty chair, the able Furgerson occupied—had he met with possible. He rose gallantly and invited her to be seated. She did not decline. Ola couldn't have declined—He was the man. In fact, he was the first and only man in whom she had ever been interested; and it all sweoped down upon her like dust before a busy broom. It must have been a case of love at first sight for both parties. Sitting in a room equally owned in decorated, with an expensive fan decorated with stencilling gems, their massive chairs partly concealed by confessional palms, they exchanged inconsequential greetings and then became serious. Jack Furgerson accompanied her home. Ola, at that time lived in an exclusive neighborhood in an ornate house, was richly furnished with deep rugs, brightly polished fixtures, subdued lights and enormous green tile fireplaces. One could always depend upon Ola to have access to things like that apartment as well as hidden resources. And she captivated Furgerson, made a serf of him, kept him fascinated until he was trapped from under the wall and began to thrust his own domineering personality forward. "You've got to do what I tell you," he declared once. "I'm tired of listening to your baby prattle." By this time the chic and demure little Ola was helpless to resist him, her heart being long too interfered with what plans had been in her mind. "What do you wish of me, Jack?" she asked. He sat in silence for a moment. It was in December and the fire on the grate was comforting, so she there with his little cross. He was, quite shocked, young, quite good-looking. "I'm in a little trouble," he prefaced, having decided to make a clean liceman last night and I'm afraid breast of everything. "I shot a poetry they'll get my number if we stay here any longer. . . . What do you say we get out." He added at his interrogation. AbI they got out. Next we find them, in a. small northwest Missouri village where Furgerson had bought out a restaurant, one of those small things thick with tobacco smoke and sometimes whiskey, fumes. Oh, with her piquant beauty, at the cash register made a hit with the masseuse of three could, too. They had met in a nicely appointed restaurant where the prominent colored people of the city dined. Os had never seen Furgeson before and if he had seen her he could not remember where it was. The simple fact that the fashionable restaurant was crowded with patrons, leaving only one empty chair at a table the table Furgeson occupied—had made their meeting possible. He rose gallantly and invited her to be seated. on forever, and the bomb broke when the village sheriff, Henry Hudson, started in to wrest something besides promises and engaging smiles from Ola. The town was for the most part colored, and there were but few white people. Hudson was a good looking colored man, with a brave heart, neat in attire and a good conversationalist. Ola knew Jack was watching him, knew he was jealous, and wondered what she ought to do. She eventually decided to request Hudson to leave her alone. However, Purgerson was ignorant of the true situation and hired a pair of henchmen to beat up the officer. The plot was laid in the gambling parlor above the restaurant. Ola must have looked through one of those peepholes in the doe that the job had been done, she stole to the tree, walking over the frozen road, where Hudson was tied and cut the ropes. It was a bitter cold night, with a deep layer of snow and huge drifts. The sheriff might have, frozen to death if Ola didn't. rescued him. "I've saved you," she said, and now I want you to do something for me. Leave this town. They've got you tagged and your life's in danger." She returned to the restaurant and was confronted by the infuriated Purgerson. "I've heard you setting Hudson free because you love him," he snarled, "so come across with the truth. Did you tell him I killed that policeman." She shook her neck. They were in the back of the restaurant. He said that he didn't believe her. "You're in love with that guy," he exposulated, "and I'm going to fix you." She did not protest when he seized her roughly and pulled her up the back steps. She was too much in love with him to protest against anything he did. Perhaps Ola had waited too long to fall in love, then again may be it was too early. He was for the first man to win it. They speak of dogs being one-man dogs. So she must have been a one-man woman. Her blood chilled when she caught a fleeting glimpse of his purpose. But she did not cry out. Took it calmly, with a hard line for a mouth, and wide fearless eyes. When he thrown up her head and crushed the uttered a few simple words: "I don't know why you're doing this, Jack. This room is full of rats and bleakness. It's no place for a woman. Please don't make me spend the night here." He laughed, then crooked like an enormous bullfrog. "Spend the night here. Huh. You're going to stay a year. After that he went out and slammed the door. For 365 days Ola stayed in that room—a prisoner of love, suffering alone, almost stark mad. There is no telling how long it would have gone on had not Furgerson been shot and killed in a dice game. They buried him before they found Ola up there in her dungeon, and his death. True. The one had trusted no one to her, he had brought her upstairs, and looked after her, but she didn't know he was dead. They found her in this dingy stile alone in solitary confinement. Like a prisoner sentenced to death, half dead, with glittering eyes, but she wasn't so mad she failed to understand that Jack was no more and told them to let her out with his dying breath. Then she made them take her to his grave—he had been buried the day of his death—and they had to drag her away from it. She never married. She maintained wife to her was close to the grave of the man she loved, conducting his business as expertly as he had done it. But she never married. Those old people who tell this story, in their siphoned way, without emotion in their voices, their words dry, do not realize that they are. Telling the world's master learner that, when woman Ola, the dearer price for a dog than Ola, and remained faithful as a dog under severe gundire? Are there, are few, if any. 12 ```markdown ``` This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for a yearly softens and soothes the skin, darkens skin pimples, blotches and tan marks and does with away that "oily, shiny" look. 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THE MASTER I'll Give you this Fur Coat Sell and use Harade Beauty Preparations. This fur coat and big cash commissions given to Race women sell- ing our products. Send for free samples and particuliers! For a limited time "The Harade Coat Coat" paid once receipt of $1.00 in currency or money order. HARADE PRODUCTION: HAIR-AD FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE Ahead of them all! HARADE CO. ATLANTA GA. 100 Viscose Method helps sore legs by increasing the slow circulation of blood up. Especially good knees and where medicines. Tall. Smooth duces swollen. legs. Send now for book about this new discovery. DR. C. D. CLASON VISCOSE CO. 14 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` VIRGINIA VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA MARTINSVILLE The Reverend Hill preached at the Baptist church Sunday. The Sunday school The junior class of P.C.I. gave a dance of joy. The girl was an all-enjoyable escape training was by agent. An James H. Thomas, the principal of P.C.I. and daughter, Miss Ruth B. E. Thomas, music teacher of the school quartet, where they will appear on several musical programs. The members of the quartet are: Miss Mabie Geter, soprano; Miss Mabie Geter, tenor; David Wade bass. They have received invitations to several dinner parties. They rendered their first program at the Fayette Street, Sunday afternoon. They are expected to return on October 25th. BALLYHACK BALLYHACK, Va. — The Bostheim Baptist Sunday School held their picnic on the school grounds. The school is named Dover. Mrs. Alice Ray and Mrs. Williams' daughters, Johnse and Janie, of Roonote, attended the picnic Saturday. The Gleagle Chambers, of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. David Davis have another little son. Lotte Casey, who has been making her home with her sister, Mrs. Cornellia in West Virginia, is here to stay, and home with her aunt, Mrs. Allie C. Cards. Mrs. Eve Holland and little son, Herman svent, Tuesday in, Lynchburg. WARRENTON WARRENTON, Va.—The Faquier County teachers were addressed by Superintendent Dr. Robert Bentley in School, Monday, October 6, after lunch lunchman was served by the domestic science department under the supervision of their teacher, Dr. Helen Smith attended the funeral of her mother last week in Washington, D.C. The Training School Glee Club rendered two selections at the First Baptist Church of Washington, D.C. to fit of the fall rally. The Glee Club is succeeding under the supervision of Miss R. S. Butler. The Rutherglen Rillings School, Washington, D.C., spent Sunday with Miss E. W. Johns course to Route, where she will teach this winter. County Training School football team staged its first game of the season at the Manassas Industrial School, Friday, October 10. Ocelite Madison has matriculated at Howard University for the winter. Mrs. Landon Greene is now invasively from a short illness. News for the AFRO to Miss O. L. Emergent, P.O. Box 1031. CULPEPER CULPERPHY, Va.-Mrs. Nellie Craig, of Washington, D.C., preached at the Beutel Baptist Church of Eggborville, Sunday morning. A sermon was also preached by Mrs. Craig. Sunday night, Special Services at the Beutel Baptist daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banister, of Eggborville, who is named in honor of Mrs. Craig. The Amiger, of Eggborville, is in the University Hospital. Two of her daughters, her son-in-law and his brother mother, and made a visit to the hospital Monday. He Lightfoot, of Mitchell, was a visitor of Miss Rosa Thompson's Sunday, and her husband has returned to Washington, D.C. LEFSBURG LEBESBURG, Va.—The Rev. J. W. Carroll preached at Gleesford Sunday, at 11 a.m. Sunday was preaching day at Providence Baptist Church. The Rev. Francis R. Pree preached at both services. The Rev. James R. Pree was given at the residence of James C. Walker, for the benefit of the stewards, last Sunday. The Rev. Hamilton Pinkie, S. Ser Berry, preached at Sunday stewards, for the turner and Henry Robinson are on the stick list. The Rev. J. W. Carroll went to Hall's Sunday stewards to preach for the Rev. E. W. Johnson. He was accompanied by Mrs. Carroll and Miss Irene and Mrs. E. W. Johnson. He dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chinna. Miss Annie E. B. Harris and M. E. R. Waters, public school teachers, spent some time with Mrs. E. W. Johnson, who has been very much indisposed, is now able to be out again. Miss Edyte Harris, of Lyndburgh, has been to the teaching force of the public school. N. M. Carroll, of Washington, D.C., spent last Sunday with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Carroll. Ade Manley, who was a patient at the Loudon Hospital, is now at home get-together. Misses Namele E. R. Waters, Edythe Harra, Mrs. Ada Walker, Mrs. Berthan Walker, Mrs. Janet Berry, Mrs. Grace Alley and Mrs. Robert the Methodist parsonage last week. # FORDWICK - CRAIGSVILLE CRAIGSVILLE-FORDWICK. Va.-Sunday School was conducted by Mrs. Harra, who is being present, Sunday, Deacon James Kenney led class meeting in Central Union F. B. Church at Christians. He discussed "Our needs as Christians." Mr. and Mrs. Goodall motored to Charlottesville Sunday. They were accompanied back by their niece. Miss Alcoy Kenney spent Monday in Baunton. Richard Wallace, of Pittsburgh, was a guest. Miss Mrs. Leigh was a Mrs. Joanne Lewis left Monday night for her home in Massachusetts. Joseph Robinson motored to Louise, Sundays before her home was accompanied by Mann Jefferson. Friday night, October 10, the Blue Ridge Club entertained with a band, furnished by James Miller, of Stouen, and two musicians from Beckley, W.Va. There was a crowd on Sunday, October 12, The Blue Ridge Club rendered a program at 3 Ockel. The program was organized the evening was James Bell, subject, "The Negro Fortune Teller." Other numbers were a trio by the club girl, Linda Browne, and a trio by the Blue Ridge, attorney-at-law, Mr. Morris was accompanied by Mr. Wilson, of Smokey Benediction was given by James Beard. CHRISTIANSBURG CHRISTASTNURG, Va.—Mr. Lara Loza Littleton, Pittsburgh. Pa. is visiting laboratory of the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawkins arrived Friday, from New York. He was the Wade of New York are spending the winter at home. The Rev. Royal Harsten is quite ill. William Morgan is able to be out again, having recovered from a recent illness. Mari. Hairline Tyler, reporter. reporter. 364-J- Get. Hairline Tyler. the L. & N. Dry Cleaning. Company. the W. & N. Dry SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA SOUTH BOSTON, Va. Wavetown Watkins returned Satuay from Iowa. Williamsburg where he agent the summer. VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG MRS. SARAH HARDY, who spent several weeks visiting in New York, Atlantic City and Boston, who spent some time in Washington, D.C., is visiting his mother, who is ill. JOHN PARKER, who has been spending some time in Washington, D.C., is spending his mother, who is ill. MRS. LAURA PRIDE, of 700 Madison Street, has been home after spending some time at Haven Street. THE REVEREND J. H. MARTIN is in charge of the revival services at the Court Street Baptist Church. LT. LESP spent the week-end in the city visiting relatives and friends. THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT of Huntley, Mass., spent October 1, in the X-assembly room. THE BOYS WORK Committee met Wednesday, October 8, at the Y.M.C.A. The BOYS WORK Committee met Monday evening, October 6, at the Y.M.C.A. THE PHYSICAL WORK committee of the Y.M.C.A. met Friday evening, October 10th. FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 10, the Younger Set entertained the City Music Institute on Monday evening. MONDAY EVENING, October 13, the Deluxe Entertainment sponsored a dance at the New Era Audiojournal which is now known as Taylor's Orchestra furnished the music. HENRY JOHNSON, of Philadelphia, is spending some time in the city visiting FREDERICK WITHERS, who spent two weeks here visiting relatives and friends, has returned to Philadelphia. BEN WILSON, of 3:000 Th Street, is very ill. A DELIIGHTFUL birthday dinner was given in honor of Mr. W. Wednesday evening at her home, 101 Cabell Street. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Weeden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, Medames H. J. Jennings, Mrs. Thomas Lee, Medames H. J. Jennings, Minor Jones, George Stowers, Nathaniel Fields, M. A. Penn, Mille Jones; Miss Lillian Jones, Basketball; Miss Ruth Morris, Marcia Parrar, Marcia Davis, Miss L. E. Carter, Mrs. and Miss Harris, Layran Braxton. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. Russell, Miss B. Turner, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wright, of Philadelphia; and Mr. T. P. Rost, of Davenport, Va. Many banks, many gift shops were received and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. WHITE STONE WHITE STONE, Va.—A large audience greeted the pastor, Sunday morning. He spoke on "The Kingdom Citizenship of the Church," of the training school rendered a program, consisting of papers, recitations, addresses and solos both instrumental and vocal. Mt. Vernon is busy now working the call. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Nerris and Mrs. Ann Jefferson were visitors in Richmond last week. Miss Webster, who has been visiting Mrs. and Gee. A. Smith has returned to her home in Phobos. Howard Self has returned from a trip to the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Anderson Taylor, Wesley. Wood and Revell Baul were week-end visitors in Baltimore last week. The entertainment given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Winder for the occasion of the Calendar rally was a great success. The Missionary Auxiliary of Sharon邦安 series of services. The Men of Mt. Vernon Church will preach on Sunday, who will conduct a series of services for them beginning the Fourth Sunday in October. Terrell has been blind from his birth. BLUEMONT BLUEMONT, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson and Miss Elizabeth Peterson were guests of Miss Beatrice Scipio Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Jackson visited her mater. Mrs. Elise Scott, Friday afternoon with her sister, Miss Besteirce, back- end with her aunt, Miss Besteirce. Miss Olivia Robertson, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Garland Osley visited Misses Elizabeth and Louise Jensen during summer girlhood with Misses Jimmy girlhood at her parent home in Howardsville. Mrs. Lula Briggs, of Round Hill, open Saturday with her brother, Glenna Burgess. Mr. James E. Valentine visited Mrs. Della, Weaver, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, of Purcellville, visited her sister, Mrs. George Z. Lee, Saturday. Robert Jacopo, William Roberts and J. H. Thomas were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. William Henderson, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lee and daughter, Mrs. George E. Lee and daughter, in Purcellville, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas has returned to her home in Mount Clair, N.J., after spending the summer here with friends and ROANOKE By "HOOKY" AND "BIFF" Clark S. Brown, popular Reacher, has been added to the staff of the Praternal Society, N.C. in charge at Winston-Salem, N.C. Brown was educated at the college of the City of New York, and Renshaw College in Philadelphia, a member of the Omega Psi Phl Praternality. He was formerly connected with the C. E. Williams Funeral home here and Clinton University. Mrs. Charles B. Neal, of $85 7th Avenue, nw. has been entertaining her mother. Mrs. Howard Chandler, of Charlesham, W.Va. has been entertaining Miss Ruth Chandler, of Charlesham. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va.—The Rev. Glenance Walker of Hampton, presides at St. Paul. The Rev. L. S. Williams, pastor of Abursy Church, Hagerstown, and his chair-rendered services at La Jolla Mission congregation. The Rev. D. B. Thrope, of St. Paul A.M.E. Church, has accepted a call to Roanoke. The library program was given by the young people of St. Stephens C.M.E. Church, Sunday evening. The library gave a banquet at the Els' Home, Thursday, October 8. The Elks held an enthusiastic meeting at Douglas School, Sunday evening. Dr. Karen D. Kearns, of Els' Department, made an address to the young boys here, Sunday. Grand Deputy of Sheenadoah Valley College, the Honorable J. Finley Wilson, grand crated ruler, as the speaker of the evening. He made a talk on "The Negro Distance," the Honorable G. Geo. D. Carey master of ceremonies. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 If The Force of Gravity Were Suspended--- [Image of the moon's surface, showing craters and rugged terrain.] The northern portion of the Moon. The crater-like formations are now believed to be the result of meteors striking the surface at terrific force. Because of the lack of gravity there is no atmosphere that would ordinarily burn them up as is the case on our own Earth NO WOMAN CAN HAVE "IT" UNLESS SHE FEELS RIGHT Reg. U.S. Pat. U.S. Pat. Office Wash., D.C. Reg. U.S. Pat. Office Wash., D.C. THE SECRET OF THE AGES DISCOVERED AT LAST MOONFLOWER MOONFLOWER Bleaching Lotion — Bleaching Cream A single application of these scientific perfect preparations will assure you of a creamy, many shades lighter, youthful bleaching is a compulsion and hints of the lower from which these preparations are made. BLEACHING CREAM, 50 CTS. BLEACHING LOTION, 50 CTS. HAIR GROWER AND STRAIGHTENER. 25 CTS. MOONFLOWER PRODUCTS CO. POST OFFICE BOX 780 BALTIMORE, MD. MANASSAS MANASSAS, Va.—The fifty-alarm amin- versary of the First Bastet, will be ob- served June October at 10:30 a.m. on October 28. Sunday at 11:30 a.m. the semester will be by the Rev. T. D. Clarke of Manassas, retired pastor of the Bastet Church, at 10:30 a.m. there will be special music by the choir and an address by Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of the Washington Conservatory of Music. Thursday, October 8, at 8 p.m.—Educa- tion thursday will be conducted under the auspices of the Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Mr. Edelin, acting principal of Manassas Industrial School, will deliver the address. Mr. Harry D. Tillman, D.D. pastor of Rev. Harry D. Tillman, D.D. pastor of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Wash- ington, D.C. will be the speaker. Sunday, October 28, at 11:30 a.m. will be a sermon by the pastor and Holy Com- munion. At 3:30 p.m. the anniversary When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are so soon away by a little of this pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still NO WOMAN CAN HAVE UNLESS SHE Every woman is entitled to look her best under any and all conditions and a woman can do real justice to herself unless she feels fresh and full of normal energy and pep. Men never admire weak, atling women, for such women detract rather than attract. At strong, healthy, vigorous woman never fails to win admiring glances from men as well as women and populosity always follows in her footsteps. Don't continue to be a slave to a weakened physical condition. Start Reg. U.S. Pat. Unite Wash.,D.C. THE SECRET OF THE AGES DIS MOONFLOW Bleaching Lotion — B A single application of these scientific perf. of a crammy, many shades lighter, youthful hair, typical of the flower from which these sermon will be preached by the Rev. Mr. Coleman, pastor of Bishof Church Baptist Church. Middleburg. His junior choir will sing. The Rev. A. H. S. Johnson is pastor; Mrs. Adalina Penn, clerk. Among the visitors to Manassas were Mr. Albert Williams, Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Lacey, all of New York City, who spent the week-and the guests of Mr. Harris' mother, Mrs. Ella Brooks. Mr. Irma Williams who underwent an operation at Providence Hospital recently, is showing some improvement. The Manassas Industrial School has increased materiality. One much needed improvement is being made. The heating plant is being overheated and changed so that all buildings will be more Net Contents 15 Ft. 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St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic VIRGINIA VIRGINIA ACCOMAC ACCOMAC. Va. "The revival started at Macedonia A.M.E. Church Sunday night The Rev. R. H. Davis, of Bridgeport, Michigan, left the church. The Rev. Cuffy will carry on the meeting this week. Miss Daisy Harsey of New Church, and Miss Martha McMahon of Malta, Mrs. Milbourne and daughter were c"11" in the home of Steven Seymour, Sunday. Miss Estella Savage, who was operated upon in the Bursa Hospital, improved. J. E. Thomas is in Baltimore on business last week. Upton and friend, of Snow Hill, Mr. were callers in the home of Steven Sermour. William Bailey and Mrs. Margaret Schoenberg. There was a dance at the Savoy Theater at Whitlesville last Wednesday night, managed by F. C. in favor of Salisbury, Ms. playing. There was a ball game Saturday between Accomac Sounds and Pride Instruments. Annie Gorger, F. C. in favor of Salisbury, Ms. playing. Charles Satchell, Jr., of Baltimore, visited his father, Charles Satchell, Sunday. Charles Satchell, Jr., of Baltimore, visited his father, Charles Satchell, Sunday. The Accomac teachers went S. L. Pord, principal Miss B. Durmas and Miss Sarah Wharton. CHARLOTTESVILLE CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—Mr. Marle Schoenberg visited his sister, Mrs. Zedda Moore, of New City, Kern, of Union University has been called as pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, and has accepted the call. Willard Wilson is Philadelphia, where they attended the Virginia-Pennsylvania game. Mrs. Mary B. Thompson has returned to New York, where she did a few days with her saint, Mrs. A. Howard. M., Mrs.ILLINO V. HANDLEDE of Orange State J. A. Howard, and Mrs. A. Madelein Lewis J. A. Howard, and Mrs. A. Madelein Lewis SALEM BRANDY BRANDY, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McKenzie, brother of Mrs. Oliver McKenzie, other friends, of Washington, motorized up to attend church services Sunday. He will be there on the morning, and the Rev. Flood Elliot prescheduled Sunday night. He spent the week-end with Mr. Young. Mrs. Mildred Montague returned to Washington, Thursday. Mrs. Lucy Kemper is on the sick list. Mrs. Kemper is on the sick list. Mrs. Kemper are visiting friends in Dauville. VINTON VINTON, Va.—The Rev. Mrs. M. J. Williams, evangelist and singer, preached at 8 o'clock in Church Sunday morning, and at 8 o'clock. The Rev. McCullough, pastor, attended the Sunday School Convention in Lawrencesville. The Rev. William, the son of his daughter, Sunday, Mrs. Julius White. Miss Ruth Kesay, who has been on a 2 days vacation, has returned to her job. P. E. W. D. Woods and wife and little daughter, attended the Sunday School The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly FRANKTOWN FRANKTOWN, Va.-Miss Corrine Batchall, of Middletown, left for Philadelphia, Sunday night. J. W. Edmonds, of Middletown, and James W. Edmonds, of Middletown, young merchants, molted to Salisbury and Pocomoke Monday, on a business trip. Among those who came up for the service is Miss Dorothy Burrell, Sunday, were: Miss Dorothy Burrell, Bayside; James Heath, Nassawadox; Theodore Hardon and Jesilla Willis. The revival at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church on Hill was successful during the past week. Bethel Baptist Church closed doors last Friday night, after a very successful revival. L. Speaks, reporter, and Milton Ames, AFRO agent, are both at your service. The Rev. Schmierer Baltimore, of Baltimore, is at Ebenezer Baptist Church, this week. The Rev. Harmon also preached the communion sermon at Allen's A.M. E. Church. The Rev. Bellon, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting here for a few days, left for home and Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Kate Edmonds, and Mrs. J. W. Edmonds motored to Mt. Calvary last Thursday night, to attend the Mrs. Mary Chim, who has been visiting her uncle, H. J. N. Havage, of Middletown, left for her home in Philadelphia, last week. People's School at Hare Valley, opened last Wednesday, with an enrollment of 1,000 students. Carrie Cartier principal; Miss Gladys Onley, Bayside; Miss Bessie Branch, Portsmouth, and Mrs. Downing, and Mrs. Million Upshur, one of the Nassawodox merchants, have returned home after touring some of the northern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Friend, of Middletown, will move in a few days to their new bungalow as Nassawodox. The school, Bell's new home at Middletown, is about completed, ready for occupancy. Ames and Walter Flood attended the baptism at M. Calvary Maptist Church, Bacon Hill, Sunday. A. L. Speaker, Cape Charles Theological Pro Bono business. The Reverend Fuqua, of Eastville, was in town Friday, in conference with the Rev. Milton Fatterson and Mise Naoim Fran-cles, also joined the group of students from this community, given to Tidewater Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Downing of New York, moved into their new home at Hare Valley, She taught at Hare Valley School, and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brickhouse have returned to their home in Hare Valley, at a stay of several years in New York City. Mr. Brickhouse entertained the Baptist Mission meeting at his home and followed by refreshments. He followed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Koyne Collins and family, of Mr. and Mrs. were the dinner guests of Mrs. M. L. Brown, Sunda), at Middletown. James Savage and family of Bayport, were the guests of Mrs. M. L. Brown, last Courtland Sample and Otha Giadstone, who sustained broken legs some ago, amputing, a Miss Elizabeth Jones of New York City is here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer James, of Middletown, opened Wednesday of last week. Last year, the schools were opened for only seven months year on an eight-hour day will be held. Founders' Day celebration will be held at Tidewater Institute, Tuesday, October 14th, p.m., at the Middletown High School program, consisting of addresses by members of the faculty, trustee board, and others. The Institute chairs the Farmers of Acoune and Northampton Avenue, are expected to bring specimens of their produce for agricultural exhibition. Tidewater Farmers are expected to raise by Virginia and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Malle Johnson left for Hampton this week to write her concerto, who is attending the Milton Ames was in Warford Friday night. A. L. Speaks and children spent the day Friday visiting her brother and his family of Nassawadox. Charles Ames of Middletown, spent Friday Valley, Mrs. D. F. Satchell spent Thursday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Loyw Woodran of Nassawadox. Charles Ames and Walter Flydsted moved to Pumtumstone on business. Mrs. James H. Brickhouse of Hare Valley benefited from the benefit of the school, Friday night. It was well attended. Missionary Society of Allen A.M.E. Church have a box entertainment Thursday night. Dr. Motton, of Union Church, Eastville, Va. hosted a lecture by Isaac Masse. John Edward Brickhouse, Samuel Drummond and Lynwood Francis morated to New York Monday. Dr. Motton, bringing Matthews, Buster Connor and Jeremiah Giddings; also Will Connor and Mrs. Edna Curtis and Elbert Church. Jeremiah Giddings, who has been living in Upper Bay for several years, has returned. D. F. Scatchell, of Middletown, motored the car to visit a sick brother, Robert Scathell. Among those on the sick Hik this week are Dr. Robert Edmonds, and Mrs. Emily Sheppard. Mrs. D. P. Satech and Mrs. Riley Uptown, visted Mrs. M. L. Brown Friday. The Rev George W. Brown, of Salbury, brassed at Beltel Baptist Church Sunday? Because of illness Carter Johnson was compelled to leave Hampton Institute and return home with his mother. NE. Church were well attended Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Schimmer Harmon, of Baltimore. A large dance was held at the Wetwood Club, 100 West 11th Street, given by a club from Cage Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Giddings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise, Mr. and Jeremiah M. Lefkowitz. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lelton Giddings Sunday. Mrs. John G. Sevage visited her sister, Mrs. Kate Edmonds, of Midtown, who visited her bed. She is somewhat imminent. ALANTHUS ALANTHUS Va. -Mrs. Rose Triplett and her son son is spending in Wilmington, Md. Monday the 11th. Her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson. Hereld Robinson is spending the winter in Wilmington, Del. with her sister, Mrs. Rosebud Triplett, where she will attend school. The Zion Aid Club visited Brandy Church Sunday, to help in their program. Miss Indiana Robinson is spending the winter in Wilmington, Del. and father, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson. Marshall Robinson was the guest of his brothers, Simon, and Henderson Robinson, The Mt. Zion Church is invited to Rev. Sunday, the fourth Sunday at King George, Vigilinia. ALTAVISTA Night school opened with eight pupils. The Rev. C. A. Organ is the team leader. The Rev. J. B. Nelson and family attended services at Stamation Baptist Church. The Rev. William Fisher and family moved to Lowbury shopping. Dark Skins Made Lighter New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back! As a result of a marvelous new French bleach creme—FAN TAN—you can quickly and safely whiten dark skin. It is safe and extremely effective admirer! No ordinary creme like only whitens skin 7 shades in 7 nights. Simply wash skin and apply Fan TAN creme with finger tips. Leave on all skin surfaces and see how much whiter and clearer you Repeat treatment one week. If not satisfied and delighted return creme for refund! Try Without Risk Most people use the low price of Fan Tan. Handsome and erous jar only 50c. Send no money. Simply apply creme when he delivers it. Do a night. 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Mrs. Walter White Entertains the Trible Clet and Book Lover Club. Kappus Marries the Woman. Marries. Marriages. Deaths. Churches. "We MODERNS" ELECT OFFICERS "The We Moderns" Club was guest of Mice Dorcas Campbell of N. Second Street on March 16, 2014. Campbell is guest of Laura Westray, Campbell, Mary Lucas, annie booker, Charlotte Quattres, Edward Quattres, George Peterson. Interpreting members are Dorothy Mc- now studying at Provident Hospital, in Baltimore. Nina Harra, registrant at Provident Hospital, is spending the winter in New York, and James Olio, who is expected at Union later Walker Quarles was re-elected president. Changes in officers made Miss Campbell treasurer, and Miss Wetray, chapain. MRS DUNGEE IS HOSTESS Personal Jots LITTLE HARRIETTE HAYES, daughter of MISS HARRIETTE HAYES, who suffered an automobile accident at First and Leigh Streets last week, is slowly improving at the MISS HARRIETTE HAYES High School, spent Sunday with her parents. WINNEE, who is affiliated with the National Brefin in Washington, visited her father, Mr. Clifford ROY WASHINGTON, manager of Washington, D.C. office of Richmond Richmond公共事业 here on business. He was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson, MISS WILLAMEN BRADFORD, one of his daughters, Mrs. E. T. Johnson, union daughter, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nea Bradford, 16 East Leigh Street, was the actress as pianist for the special dance rendered by the Council of Colored Women, the very celtic dancer given by the Misses Alice Ridle, Margaret Lauer, Yvette Lauer, LARA K. WESTRY, 103 East Leigh Street, was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Julian Jackson, of Boulevard MISS HARRIETTE HAYES, who attended at the Lincoln-Union game. MISS HARRIETTE HAYES and son, Mrs. NATALIA BROWN and son, Mrs. C. B. Glipp, of West Baker Street, Mrs. Brown will be remembered as Miss RICHMONDERS who attended funeral services and internment at the Union, and registrant at Howard Medical School, were Mrs. W. H. Hughes and daughter, Reien. Mrs. W. H. Hughes and daughter, P. Daniell, as well as representatives of Zeta Chapter of Omega Pt Phi Mr. Dewitt succumbed at Piedmont Santorum, Burke, Kentucky, Wednesday. The internment was in Staunton, Wednesday. MRS. JOSEPH JACKSON, S.r., visited her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Jackson, S.r. REV. W. H. STOKES, D.D. PASTor Discourses, Sunday. a.m.-M. My mouth Shall Not Speak Wickedness; My Tongue Shall Not Uter Deckt." SIXTH STREET BAPIST REV. JOSEPH AURENUTON, Pastor 11:30 A.M. The Blessings. 11:00 A.M. "The Wife of the Future of the Soul." B. PAUL BAPIST REV. JOSEPH AURENUTON, Pastor 11:20 A.M. "The Lord's Prayer." B. P.M.-Sermon by the Rev. R. R. GOOD NILL BAPIST CHURCH REV.W. R. BALL, Pastor 11:45 A.M. "Pay Of Your Debts." 11:00 A.M.-Sermon by the Rev. S. B. McCullough 17:30 P.M.-Sermon by the Rev. S. B. Logneston 17:30 P.M.-Sermon by the Rev. S. B. Goulden REV. J. ANDREW BOWLES, Pastor 11:30 A.M.-You Should Reap What You 18:30 P.M.-B.Y. PUU. Special service Richmond Marriages JEFFERSON-BRANCH-William, 44; Ida, 86; JACKSON-ROBINSON-Roosevelt, 22; Flora, STUDIEN-DINHDRICKS-Josee, 21; Annie, 21; 21, 610 Cliborne Street. STUDIEN-DINHDRICKS-Josee, 21; Elizabeth, 17, 1332 17th Street. TAYLOR-JACKSON-Andrew, 22; Missie, 58, 310 Middleton Place. DABNEY-ANDERSON-Richard, 22; Lou- HADEN-MACKNEY-Robert L., 60; Bettle, 58, 310 Middleton Place. FRANK, 56; Mary, 40, 100 East Hill Street. GREEN-GILGRIEST-Berkel, 32; Evelyn, 40, 100 East Hill Street. GREEN-ANDERSON-William, 11; Ivy, 21, 2028 Lunenburg Avenue. Richmond Deaths Gora Dean, 48; Pattie E. Evans, 11; Mary Masdalline Allen, 27; Julia Rooks, 35; Rozen Tinley, 15; William Greene, North Carolina GOLDSBORO Pride of East Lodge No. 281 I.B.P.O.E.W. Hall, Ball Shore Street. New editions were installed. A large number of members were present. Mrs. Holmain, of Rocky Mount, was the guest of Miss Sutie Guess Thursday, she was on route to Roseboro, where she met the local Welfare League meet Thursday evening at Dillard High School. An ad campaign was organized by the pastor of Abe Presbyterian Church, who spoke on the relation of the minister to the president, L. T. Lighter, on the death of his father in South Carolina and the death of his brother in Smithfield, spoke also in interest of the league. After the meeting the league closed in business and the school library. The father of S. B. J. Mitchell was buried Thursday afternoon. His home was Winchester-Salem. Mrs. M. A. Adams and Mrs. M. Sislea Adams were sent to Bantouston to see M Dorothy Adams, who is improving nicely. Either Guess and Mrs. Matilda Adams motored to Clinton Wednesday to visit relatives. An Bridge Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Sislea Adams as follows: first prize, Miss Wilma Jones second, Miss Geneva Parker: the third prize, Miss Bea Bewards. The other guests present were Mrs. H. V. Brown and Mrs. R. V. Wright. BENNETT TO PUBLISH COLLEGE PAPER GREENSBORO, NC. - The Bennett College business broadcast from the William Penn Hotel, the Bennett College, in the Inclusive inhouse Radio Station, Sunday morning. For the first time the local institution, the college paper as newspaper reporters and editors. meeting of the student group, the following staff was elected: Miss Elise Barbara Barbara, associate; Miss Charlene Sandifer, circulation manager; Miss Elise Sandifer, circulation manager; Miss Elise look, business manager; Miss Icres Patter- son, assistant; reporters: clubs, Miss Bus- siness, Social Media, Social Media, Miss Middle Ruth Gambie; jokes, Bedding; high school, School Globe McCloy, Faculty advisors: Miss Haitie A., Green Miss Mrs. M. Prie, M. A. C., St. Clims, Miss Mrs. M. Prie. STUDENT "Y" LEADERS MEET ORANOBURGE, S.C.-Young men and women of the city, attending a conference of Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Association, October 10-12. Student secretaries of the national council of those organizations; G.A. and Mist Sue Bailby, with headquarters in New York City, are pressing. The Extension school of A. and T., College of Arts and Sciences, just opened for the school term-1930-31, with an enrolment greenboro, of near-10,000 students. Members of the Extension School faculty include the University of Pennsylvania Union University, A.L. University of Pennsylvania Harvard University; Prof. L. A. Walt B.S. New York University; Prof. G. A. Gunther University; Prof. G. A. Gunther University; LAURINBURG at her nite in 2017winter. The Ladie. Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. L. L. King. After the regular business the hostess served. The members and friends of Presbyterian Church welcomed the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Brower to the city. The Beerer Brower will pastor at Beerer's Chapel. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 HICKORY, N.C.-The Rev. and Mrs. T. Hickory visited the Rev. Well's brother, the Rev. Viviting the Rev. Well's brother, the Rev. Dr. M. T. Brodge, of Johnson City, Tenn., and the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hindersey, of Henderson, Va. Miss M. L. Battie, was suddenly called to Rocky Mountain on account of the death of her father. The first meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held Thursday night at the Rocky Mountain Boys' leaders of last year were re-elected and plan for the future program were discussed. Because of the absence of nonons department served refreshments. Miss Elise Wilmerte, a teacher in the high school of Lentz, was called to Dan's account of the death of her grandmother. Bridgeway High School and the 'Kings mountain football team earns the 'Kings mountain football team game ending 0-9. Well, the R. W. I. Lewis, the R. Rev. Cherry and the Rev. Equally Dalby tolerated the mountains Tuesday to Norman Bell passed through the city of Wilmingtonville, Term, on his way to Winston-Salem. Ray Wilson, Hilton Gorman, Corentin Stewart, Carlton Johnson, and Howard Benton triple him Wednesday night. Hilton Johnson left Thursday for New York City to spend the winter with her sister. She is former of Bible, who is living as Sophia, West Virginia, who will enter West Virginia State College. He will enter West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. Miller and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Miller and Sunday as the guests of her parents, Mrs. Davis and from here they moved to Anchorage. N W. T. Alex. grandmother at the Masonic Hall for the members. Several visitors were present. They all趴 after spending a pleasant evening. At his mother's home on N. Elm Street, the county were Saturday. The program given on N. Elm Street. E. Zion Church. The program given on N. Elm Street. E. Zion Church. WILLIAMSTON ander yearned named like Wee. Denton Belle visited his grandmother prior to her death. There was a baby content at the Methodist church Thursday night. Denton Bell Murray, Pursur Lee and Dugen were the Elks. The Elks gave a smoker Tuesday night. Reduce the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and stomach ulcers. The stomach nerves are over-stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach ulcers. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. owe to the many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it is standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoultin in water and vour it for 15 minutes in five minutes. Then you will always N'S SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE The Master Course—Correspondence and Resi- tion in Scalp Disease and Treatment, Steriliza- tion and Skin Structure, Waving, Marcelling Funded for Oriental Beauty Products Market—Liberal Terms—Write Today Beams, Powders, Lotions, Perfumes YEARGIN'S S OFFERS a complete Master Co dent, in Diagnosis in Scalp tion; Fumigation, Hair and Skim and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Or Best Line on the Market—H Hair Grower, Creams, Po 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, Marcelling and Manicuring. Best Line on the Market—Liberal Terms—Write Today MRS. JESSIE B. YEARGINS Norfolk, Virginia V CLOTHES utumn . . . . NEW CI For Autumn NEW CLOTHES For Autumn . . . . 11 THE DRESSES have lovely, youthful lines. Sport, tailored and formal afternoon frocks. Some have for trimming—others lace, and others rely just on their beautiful tailoring for effect. Buy on Mr. Carter's Credit Without-Red, Tape Plan HUB FURNITURE COMPANY 710-12 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HICKORY GENUINE PHILLIPS BLAKE OF MEMPHIS Son Troubles due to Acid HIGH SALinity HIGH STORMACH HEATBURN HIGH SALinity GASES-NAUSEA 1685 Church Street SALISBURY, N.C.-The Roan County School was the best ever shown in South.; the children, the pleasure of seeing President Roosevelt. At nine-thirty lines of classes on the station. The station, the school, the church, the Horah to Lee, North on; Lee to Liberty, East on; Liberty to the stallion. Lincoln's West on; Lincoln's West on; Kung to Lee West on; Kung to the station. Drain R. E. Clement is at home, and at Friday night a party of people of Spencer served a theatre party at the Anxex to the Central Drug Store. They spent some time in Chicago in the interest of the school. Livingstone has many students this year. Dr. Chico Nelly, of Winston-Salem was a visitor Friday and welcomed the Brendan ingleton. All the teams within eight miles of Salisbury had scouts here watching Prevention Week was observed in all the school last week. Thursday, October 16, the school will drill under the direction of the City Fire Department, second to clear the rooms in Price, and forty-eight seconds to clear the rooms in Price, and forty-eight seconds to clear the rooms. A meeting was called at the home of the Rev. H. Smith, West Horse Street, last week. A call into cinelabry of the situation as affecting the children of the schools and the community to combat the. A wide-call organization will be set up. A permanent organization will be set up. The Price High School - Football Team the Price High School - Football Team the fast team from Morgana. By the score of 48 to 10. With N.C. the most moments social with some of the young K. L. Triggs, inspector of high schools of the State of North Carolina, was a visitor to the principal's section. Dr. D. C. Suggs was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. Suggs and his son, He was on his way to Baden. Mr. Baskie Hyatt-Chishteh has been合众区, and his rapidly and will soon be on improving rapidly and will soon be on improving rapidly. The Sunshine Band held its weekly meeting on Friday, September 11, 2014, terminated by Mr. and Mr. Flipping Allen After the business came over, the hosts served the crowd. NEC N.C. PAGE 15. know what to do. Crude and painful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. If may save a great many disgrateful bells. Be sure to set the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 60 years in correcting excess of magnesia and 500 a bottle—an drustrose. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U S Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company Charles H. Phillips since 1876. SALISBURY Norfolk, Virginia VIRGINIA Among those on the list at this time is the Rev. R. Ross Wright, of High Street Mrs. Julian Chappelle, of London Street. Mrs. Beverly L. Turner, of Bound Brook, N.J.; Miss Gladys Gray, of South Street, and Mrs. George Smith, of Norfolk, recently. Last Wednesday evening the Rev. N. Abrahams, of Baptist Church to a large audience. CAPE CHARLES The Rev. W. B. Tyer, of Suffolk, will day at the First Baptist Church, Sunday. Institute, was called Carter Johnson, of Tidewent Institute, was called to Hampont Institute, was called to St. John's, also of her son, Carter Johnson, who was very ill. J. David Watt, Jr., and Mrs. W. P. Jefferson attended services at the St. Mk. Mbapk Church, Church, Sunday, GILMERTON GILMERTON, Va.—The revival services of the fourth Sunday night in September, the Rev Daniel Bounard, pastor, met with unarmed and nearby churches and their members joined in to help in the building up on the church, spoke on Monday night, Sunday night, Sharp, Rev. Mary Miller, of Deep Creek; Thursday evening, night services were in charge of the Rev Sharp. Quite a few in charge of the Rev Sharp. Quite a few in charge of the Rev Sharp. Sunday at 11 cck before large crowd. Elder D. W. D. Wigness of Suffolk and family resided at the coastal Missions, Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Mary M. Mary D. Wigness and daughter, Ms. Mary also attended the above services. While she visited her brother Charles Riddick. BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN, Va.-R. B. Fortune is in Washington, D.C., visiting his daughter Mrs. Ruby Henry. mrs. Ruby Anthony. Miss Annie Fortune and Willec Baylon motored to Washington this week-end and visited relatives. Mets. D. M. K. Ray and son motored from York, N.Y., to Sunday evening, yelling, "Mets, Mets, Mets." Misses Hagan and Hononton, of Dawn, gave a concert Saturday night and realized a new goal: to fund a Library Fund for the Dawn graded school. A large crowd was present as Shaple Bajan, the program, which was given by the Rev. Johnson, executive secretary of the Negro College Association, collected five dollars was collected for the Fledgant Santorum. A few years ago, who has been in New York for some time, is visiting his family here. Bankers and Oliver Bankers are visiting Washington, D.C. Sunday visiting relatives. Lincoln Hoye has returned to Washington, D.C. FARMVILLE FARMVILLE, Va.-Dr. H. H. Mitchell, an ex-pastor of the First Baptist Church, oculp of the church morning and night. Dr. McFae has proven a great evangelist. Dr. McFae has proven a great evangelist. A.M.E. Church by the Rev. W. E. Strehal, pastor in charge. The Farmville High School has a new faculty. Prof Perval, principal. GORDONSVILLE MORE VA. ON PAGE 18 In Southern Maryland LEONARDTOWN, Md. - William Coleman, last named after his old home and friends in Peterborough, Md., after an absence of 20 years, brought by Bonny Thomas, the coach for the local football team, sprained his knee, has been laid up for the past three week. The Seventh District, who was struck by an automobile at River Isle, will create the road, break the road, and reopen the head, and was taken to Providence Hospital. Alle May Smith. Who was accidentally struck by a car while creating the road, broke the road, and was taken to Providence Hospital. The many donors for the month of September at the St. Mary Hospital were; and Mrs. John and Elizabeth Hemily. Perry Harkey, age 22, shot accidentally, Charles Hall, Wednesday night. Hawkins Charlotte Hall, Wednesday night. Ruthus to Providence Hospital in Washington. A colored school at Lovelier, which has been under construction for several months, gave week and week its construction. West Virginia ELKINS BLINKS. W.Va.—Mrs. Florence Green is in Palm Beach and friends in Fountain and Palm湾. Wm. McDonald received the ad sittlulent letter from Mrs. Green who was a former resident of this city, but has resided in Charleston for the past two years. Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. T. M. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Cornwell and the Rev. R. M. and Mrs. Lon Smith, Mrs. Mary Dorsas and grandson, Eugene, and James Dorsas and grandson, Eugene, and James Dorsas, Mary Catherine, mothed to Charles and spent the past-week-end visit to Palm Beach and friends in Fountain and Palm湾. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leva gave a benefit party in their home Friday evening, for the rally of Virginia Church A.M.E. Church. Miss Margaret Green has gone to Ronekovna to attend Tuesday evening the Wide-Awake Club, cf Virgilina Chapel A.M.E. Church, was held at the home of Anthony, by Merrill. Cloford and Thomas Lewis, welcomed Board No. 1 held its weekly meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard Dourdain. The course was course served by the hostess. Mrs. Victor Lewis was hostess to the guest. Mrs. Margaret Green was close to the close of the business session. The members enjoyed a delightful meal, which was WHEELING CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, WVA—Mr. T. O. Nutter, president, presided at the first fast-raising meeting of the Board of the County at 2 p.m., 6:30 a.m. on her relance on Eibeth.Beth Street. The entire meeting was devoted to business. Chairman of the various committees reported on plains Mrs. Julius H. Love, chairman of the program for the year 1920-1921, followed the following program for the year 1920-1921: October 23-24 12-Educational assemblies women in the community; illustrated lecture Garnet High and West Virginia State College, respectively. Reception to new college women in the community; illustrated lecture Speaker, Pamie Cohn, bramanessman Instantant Girls Industrial School, Huntington November 11-Annual play, "Green Stocking" Speaker, Dr. John M. Mathews, head of December 6-Annual Christmas party in honor of the college women of West Virginia January 5-Address, "My Impressions of Africa." speaker Dr. John M. Mathews, head of December 6-Annual Christmas party in honor of the college women of West Virginia State College. February 2-Annual celebration of the March 2-Bypassion of current Nigro Norman and L.赵, P. L.赵. April 6-The Prize Play. Discussion led by Mrs. T. G. Nutter, Garden Party of high school students. The annual scholarship loan fund of four hundred dollars was loaned to Miss Mary Shane. Miss Shane is now a School, London, W.Ve. Miss Shane is now a student at West Virginia State College. Following the business meeting, tea was served. MORGANTOWN MARTINSBURG Mr. and Mrs. James, Roman celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary at their house, and a dinner, given in their honor by their daughters, Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Yearwood, Mrs. I. M. Dixon, Mrs. Betty Mackey, and Mrs. Emmy Johnson, of Mrs. Julia Grumble, who has been on the stage for the past few weeks, is slowly growing up. CHARLES TOWN CHARLES TOWN, WN.—The Rev. E.-W. Morgan, S.J., died on June 21, 2014, at 8 o'clock on Zion Mt. Church, Sunday night, at 8 o'clock on West St. church, of the priest, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Youngs on West St. The Rev. Morton breaches night, and at the Zion Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Laura Morgan, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. George Carter, the guests Sunday of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Bodgerlever, Mr. and Mrs. Unilph, Phils. of Redgerville. MORE W. VA. ON FAG-18. Backache Leg Pains If Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequen- ness, or Burning, due to functional Backache Irritation, it is best to rest, depressed and discurred, try the Cystex Test. Feel light, red, depressed and system in 35 minutes. Praised by thou- sands for rapid and positive action. system out in 35 minutes. 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FISK BULLDOGS OFF WITH 25-0 VICTORY FISK BULLDOGS OFF WITH 25-0 VICTORY Start Season with Easy Win Against Kentucky State Eleven NASHVILLE, Tenn.-With both teams displaying a wonderful defense by much rushing, the Gisk University bulldogs opened their official grid season here Saturday and romped over Kentucky State warriors to the top. The first half was a very slow affair, both teams see-sawing up and down the field the closing touchdown to poise in the Bulldogs' pass from Yost to Hall, good for fifteen yards, successive three yard runs by Wiggins and Bass, with Cox plunging over center field to score. Yost failed to kick Coming from their slump of the first half, the Bulldogs held the State boys scorceless, while the running of the wild ghosts piled up twenty pointers. LINE-UP Lewis BSK KENTUCKY STATE Bake R.L R.L L.Miller Pike L.T L.T Frazel Rinkin L.G L.G Frazel Ballard G. G Douthi Davidson R.G R.G Douthi Wright R.T R.T Evan Forde R.E R.E Moore Cox R.E R.E Shire Gregg R.H R.H West Wiggins R.H R.H West Chrille F.B Richardson Touchdowns-Cox, Lewis, Hall, Wigglins. OFFICIALS: Referee-Maxwell (Maxwell; house); impine-Miller (Howard); Jared (Macklin); flanker (Flick); Red judge Macklin; Flickl. Morris Brown Downs Ala. ATLANTA, Ga. — The Purple Wolverines of the Morris Brown College football team in Alabama State Hornets, Saturday, when they trampled the Hornets, 6-0. The game came when Phil Williams, of Brown, playing safety, caught a punt on his 10-yard line, and ran 90 yards for the lone score of the game. TOLEDO "YM" READY TOLEDO, Ohio. — A campaign for a membership of 500 men for the new $205,000 Indiana Avenue Branch of the Toledo, Y.M.C.A. has been set for October 24 to 31. J. S. Heslip is general chairman. Finest Motor Fuel Made! 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To Get Yours To-day HACKERMAN'S 1731-38 Pennsylvania Ave. NORFOLK, Va.—The four thousand grid fans who o strangled out of League Park here Saturday had many misgivings following a dispute over the validity of a score that gave Union University of Richmond, Va., a questionable victory over Lincoln University, after a hard fought battle. The game was thrilling from whistle to whistle. Coach Bill Taylor and his squad waded the first to appear on the field of action followed by the teams under the charge of Coach Hulce. Both teams were created with great vocation. The game was a nip and tuck affair until the third quarter, with each team battling doggedly for an advantage. At this period of the game Lincoln was fighting with its back to the wall on the Lions' 5-yard line. Both teams were alert and ready to strengthen in the contest. The Lions withstood the powerful rushes of the heavy Union players and held for downs. Upon regaining possession of the ball, the Lions made a desperate effort to fight the ball with the front and stand on edge, the Lions, with their backfield back of their own goal line, signaled for the ball. The snap of the ball sent both teams charging and before the pikskin could be punted to safety an agile tacker was across the line and Harmon's kick was blown back safely, giving the fighter the game and boys two-point lead. The Lions then started a march to even scores, and with the aid of heavy penalties, marched to the Panthers' 1-yard line. Here the Union won with the problem of holding the line. The scrimmage ended in what the officials called a touch-back, while the Lions contended that they had scored a touchdown. Following the game, captain Jerry Harmon, of the Lincoln squad, a written statement from AFRO which explains the Lions' contention. The two teams broke off relations six years ago because of disputes of an almost similar nature and it is regretted that this first game upon resuming competition should end "in illumination." Capt. Harmon's letter is published herewith: "This article is written by me with due regard and respect for all officials in the C.I.A.A. Nevertheless, I must express my condolences to the decision rendered in the Union-Lincoln game which took place Saturday, October 11, in Norfolk. "Aided by several penalties for holding by Union, coupled with a few off-tackle plays, Lincoln was able to place the ball on Union's one-yard line. Our quarterback called upon me to carry the ball over through right tackle, and just as I hit over the goal line, I juggled the ball, being downed. When the mass had been cleared, I had the ball a foot over the end zone. "Referee Gibson asked Umpire Benjamin Washington his decision. Mr. Washington ruled that I had fumbled the ball on the one-foot line and the ball was given by Mr. Washington after hesitating almost two minutes. Referee L. U. Gibson had to ask him four times before he stammered a decision. Referee Gibson immediately ruled a touch-back and gave Union's ball on the two-foot line. "If I had fumbled the ball on the one-foot line as Mr. Washington stated, according to the rules, it would have been Union's ball on the one-foot line. Also, if I had fumbled, it would have had up from underneath the pile with full possession of the ball as I did. "What I would like to know, when Mr. Benjamin Washington ruled Union's ball on the one-foot line, a touchback, giving Union the ball on the twenty-ward line? Should Retire "To be frank and honest about the whole matter, the ball had never been out of my possession. Umpire Washington, in the opinion of many of my players, is luke-warm and does not want to be a teammate, will jeopardize his influence with any CLAA institution. Still, I contend that Referee L. U. Gibson was in the act of declaring the play a touchdown when Umpire Washington rushed up stating that I had fumbled the ball. "Personally, I have never been a player with Mr. Benjamin Washington has done his bit in athletic endeavors years ago. In many instances he has warned players for illegal play and yet has neglected to penalize. For years he has served as headlinesman, but with the many changes in football as a player from football officiating for the benefit of the spectators and for those officials who would have to carry out his questionable decisions." New York Pros Drop Game to White 11 NEW YORK. — All Southern Collegiate dropped a hard fought contest before several thousand people to the College Point F. C., white, by the score of 12-0 at Arco FIELD, Saturday. Summation LINE-UP COLLEGE POINT L.E. COLLEGATES Wurst. L.T. Graham King. L.T. J.Giles Pergus. L.G. M.Giles Hungerger. L.G. Calvin. R.G. Palmer Harms. R.T. Brackett W.Willy. R.E. Hamboro Wiley. R.E. Jackson Behle. L.R. Dugan. R.E. Williams K.Willy. P.B. Dunlap Where They Play October 17th Taukegue at Hidegawa Morrison at Brown A. & M. Armstrong (D.C.) at Douglass (Salto). Shaw at Brick Alcorn at Armstrong State. Raleigh at Henderson (N.C.). October 18th Hampton at Virginia State. Wilson at St. Paul. Vale at Seminary at St. Paul. A. & T. at Lincoln. Downingtown at High (Del). Downtown at Bluffdale. W.Va. State at Howard. J. C. Smith at S.C. State. Mills Inst. at College (Tenn.). Benedict at Flaherty. Benedict at Moroneau. JOHNSON C. SMITH TIES BISONS. 0-0 Howard Coach Boasts that He'll Not Lose Another Game this Season CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The Howard University Bisons partially avenged their troubling of last season at the hands of Cincinnati. When they held their rivals to a scoreless in their opening game here, Saturday. With three green backfield men the Bisons got away with a few first downs, and at no time was their goal. The new Bison attack provided the big thrills of the game. Taking the kick-off on their 20-yard line, the Thundering Herd, through a hole, and the enemy's one yard line where the Bulls held. Williams, Smith's left half back, kicked out of danger for a distance of 60 yards. Again the Bison backs snap, bringing the ball to the Bulls' 20-yard line. Joe Drew, All-American tackle of 1922, playing his first time in the back field, was outstanding star, accounting for five first downs. Sapping Marshall, Howard's All-American half back, whose uncanny passing never missed, the mark. Two freshmen, Percy White at quarter, and Perry Howard at half, were other semifinals. Captain Mack and Lee at ends never missed a pass. Reserves were given a trial and proved to be capable. LINE-UP J.C. SMITH HOWARD Ellis L.E Mack (C.) Herman L.E Ellis Bogle L.O Slokae James L.O Slokae Hawkins R.O Hawkins Lane R.T Washington Massey R.T Washington Herman (C.) Q.B White Williams L.H Marshall Walker L.H Drew Referee—Counties (Howard) Umpire—Clements (Livingatene) Headlines— Chicago Professionals CHICAGO—Rumor has it that the Vandals, a Chicago professional basketball team, ago under Coach Fritz Pollard, former all-American halfback from Brown, will play its first game for the Provident Hospital. Nearly all the veteran stars of the mid-west, except Duke, Slater, and Cardinals, are reporting nightly for the practicates. Among those reporting are Ink Williams, of Brown, Sol Cervi, of Booker, Elmer Brown, and others. Dunbar High Trounces Bowie Normal BOWIE, Md.—The Bowie Bulldogs growled more than once in holding the Dunbar High of Washington to a score of 7-0, after threatening the victors go on to win. The second quarter found Handy, C. Brown and F. Brown carrying the ball within Dunbar's ten-yard line. The Free Staters were penalized for a moving backfield, and the whistle the half with no score being made. In the second half Dunbar scored its first and only touchdown from the punt and made a near pass to Queens, who skirted the right end for a score. Dispute as to whether the pass was illegal, but the score stood. In the last quarter was a punting duel with the ball mostly in Dunbar's territory. Miens, Queens and Crown starred for Dunbar, while C. Brown, F. Brown, Handy and Crown were the bright lights for Bowie. DUNBAR BOWIE Thomas.....L.E. Myers Lloyd.....L.T. Cullen Carter.....L.G. Goatle Cole.....C.P. Frawley Guard.....R.G. Jones Leggett.....R.T. Toadwin Kaiser.....R.E. Robertson (G).....G.B. C.Brown Robertson.....L.H. Jackson Jackson.....R.H. B.Handy Queen.....G.Jackson UWAGO, Bruce.....B.Culver Referees-Buck Smith (Howard); umpire-Bates (Howard); headlineman-E. James (Morgan); timekeeper-White. Bowie's Schedule Oct. 17-Cardozo at Obwe. Nov. 1-Doover State at Dover. Nov. 8-Downtown at Bowie. Nov. 15-National Training at Bowie. Nov. 17-Patrick's Home (Thanksgiving Day Home coming game). Lincoln "U" May Meet 'Force in Cleveland WILBERFORCE, O.—Possibilities of a football game between the Lincoln University of Oxford, Pa. loomed here this week as negotiations were opened for a contest to be played. The game, if staged, will be promoted by business men of the Buckeye city and will bring Cleveland its alumni groups of the two institutions are intensely interested in the proposed project and indications are contest plans will be made a reality. Rivero May be in N.Y. "U" Line Against Dartmouth NEW YORK. — A dark-skinned youth, Manuel Rivero, on Columbia's varsity eleven, may get his chance. His Columbia will need all of her deceptive offensive weapons against Dartmouth at Hanover in a desperate attempt to rain her first victory since 1899. Rivero has been showing up well in practice and success both before and on the squad. Coach Lou Little has contemplated making him a quarterback, not known at this time, whether he will enter the first lineup as steersman. Columbia will engage Brown University; on November 15, at Providence, he will engage a regular berth as half back. Mahood did not get in the lineup Brown defeated Princeton 70. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 A CAPTAIN CARL M. HILL star guard of the Hampton Institute football team which plays Lincoln University for the championship of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association at the Yankee Stadium in New York on November 1. "Deacon" Hill is All-American material, and has been the outstanding guard of the R guard of the Hampton Institute football university for the championship of the C Association at the Yankee Stadium in New Y ell is All-American material, and has been Between Good By E. W. BAK How Games are W Highlights of Saturday's football g profitable and co ATLANTA, Ga.-Phil Williams, form Brown, playing safety, caught a punt on 90 yards through the Alabama State line game, Saturday. NEW YORK.-M. Giles, left guard legates, suffered a broken ankle in the eleven Saturday after playing brilliantly. RALEIGH, N.G.-Captain Coble of caught a kickoff on his 30-yard line, and down on Brick's eleven, which marks the that such a feat has been accomplished Bapton Institute football team championship of the Colored State Stadium in New York on material, and has been the ouf Ten Good By E. W. BAKER games are Won saturday's football games profitable and costly. Phil Williams, former Mo- city, caught a punt on his 10 Alabama State line for the M. Giles, left guard of the broken ankle in the tilt with er playing brilliantly part Captain Coble of the St 30-yard line, and raced 10 even, which marks the first t has been accomplished here. Between GoodSports By E. W. BAKER How Games are Won or Lost Highlights of Saturday's football games that were both profitable and costly. ATLANTA, Ga.—Phil Williams, former Morgan star, of Morris Brown, playing safety, caught a punt on his 10-yard line and ran 90 yards through the Alabama State line for the lone score of the game, Saturday. NEW YORK—M. Giles, left guard of the All-Southern collegiate, suffered a broken ankle in the tilt with the College Point eleven Saturday after playing brilliantly part of the game. RALEIGH, N.C.—Captain Coble of the St. Augustine Saints, caught a kickoff on his 30-yard line, and raced 70 yards for a touchdown on Brick's eleven, which marks the first time in several years that such a feat has been accomplished here. ONE-YARD LINE SUFFEE Howard's Bisons placed the ball on Johnson C. Smith's one- yard line Saturday but failed to score. Howard's Bisons placed the ball on yard line Saturday but failed to score. A. and T. College placed the plgskin but lost ten yards before their four tri ball. Virginia State gridders carried the b stripe but a 15-yard penalty cost them t Big Tom Courad of Morgan chalked a first half of the game with A. and T. carr for not less than 30 yards. placed the ball on Johns but failed to score. place the plgskin on Mo before their four tries cause dridders carried the ball to penalty cost them the game of Morgan chalked up three with A. and T. carrying the yards. A. and T. College placed the pigskin on Morgan's one-yard line but lost ten yards before their four tries caused them to lose the ball. Virginia State gridders carried the ball to Bluefield's two-yard stripe but a 15-yard penalty cost them the game. Big Tom Conrad of Morgan chalked up three touchdowns in the first half of the game with A. and T. carrying the pigskin each time for not less than 30 yards. Johns Hopkins Afraid of Color When the Johns Hopkins University officials drew the color line last week and refused to permit Pastor Qallo, Cuban halfback on the Upsala College football squad, to play they merely followed out the policy of the institution. Although boasting of superiority, the inference is that Negroes are barred because they feel or excel their "superiors." When the John Hopkins University line last week and refused to permit P back on the Upsala College football squared out the police institution, superintendent Justice is the Negro equal or excel the "superiors." Quallo had already been refused din is Hopkins University office refused to permit Pastor G College football squad, to play at institution. Alliance is the Negroes are "superiors." been dressed refusal is Quallo had already been refused dining service with the squad and sleeping quarters at the Knights of Columbus Club. But was Quallo surprised? Not yet. It remained for the officials of the great Christian Johns Hopkins to stun the already bewildered youth. Shortly before the game, the officials requested that Quallo remain on the sidelines and not don his togs. There may be whites who think nothing of Negroes competing in events supposed to be for All-Americans, and are just as surprised as Quallo. On the other hand, there may be those who are disgusted by the racial bars in athletics. Though discouraging, it is amusing to note how a dark-skinned athlete can throw the bigots into a quarry. It is needless, say, such a policy practiced in any school is nauseating. The Negro must continue to suffer the sting of Jim Crowism until fair-minded men, unfeared of their supremacy, replace the bigots. While much criticism is heaped upon Hopkins, Upsala College should not be permitted to go uncensured. To dictate to an invited guest what he shall do and who shall play on his team is a breach of hospitality and should have been resented by the visitors to the extent that they should have refused to compete against them. To accept the action of a bigot without protest is to condone what he has done. ARK. STATE DOWNS LINCOLN CHARLOTTESVILLE, N.C. — The JEFFERSON City, Mo. — The fast J.H.S. football team powerful Arkansas State eleven plowed through the Lincoln University High School of Staunton, Va. 20-0, lines to win at the Lincoln Home Tuesday, by the long end runs of Brown, Wicks and Reaves. FOOTBALL! Howard vs. W. Virginia Howard University Stadium Washington, D. C. Saturday, Oct. 18, 1930 GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. Admission—$1.00 High School Tickets—50 Cents ALUMNI SEASON TICKETS (NOT INCLUDING THANKSGIVING GAME) $2.00 **Football Scores** Hampton, 40; St. Paul, 0. Tuskegee, 26; Wiley, 0. State, 19; Halines, 0. Benicassim, 4; Aurora, 2. St. Louis, 45; Ky. State, 0. Ala. A. & M. I., 12; Talladega, 6. Allen U., 10; St. Louis, 0. Buckle, 12; Va. State, 7. Wilberforce, 39; N.C. College, 0. Howard, 4; J. C. Smith, 0. Philadelphia, 6. Clark, 26; Camp Bennings, 0. Morehouse, 19; Knoville, 13. Shaw, 16; Chaffin, 0. George State, 4; Alabama State, 0. St. Augustine, 26; Brick, 6. College Point, 12; Southern Collegiate, 6. Arkansas State, (Iso.), 0. **SCHOOL SCORE** HI (Parkerburgh, Wva.), II (Parkerburgh, Dcl.), 6; Arm- ming (DCl.), 0. Henderson Inst. (Henderson, N.C.), 22; Booker T. Wash. (Fairmont, N.C.), 6; Dunbar High (Lynchburg, Va.), 8; Christianstburg, 0. WILBERFORCE VICTOR OVER N.C. STATE WILBERFORCE VICTOR OVER N.C. STATE Bulldogs Crush Tartheel Eagles, 39-0, as big Green Machine Ramps By W. I. GIBSON WILBERFORCE, Ohio. — With substitutions by both teams frequently punctuating the game, and with a generous sun making the air suitable for the game, Wilberforce University mothered the N.C. State College Eagles by a 39-0 score here Saturday. The victory, a confirmation of pregame done, afforded an excellent opportunity for the Bulldogs to test some of their untried material. The Caroliners put in a strong fight the inexperience of their members and the fact that they were outweighed by a veteran team minimized their chances for anything other than continual play on the defensive. The Eagles never proved dangerous, their greatest scoring threat coming in the third quarter when Austin, their ace end, made a stirring 20-yard run to mid-field. The visitors made only four first downs during the entire game, one of these coming as the result of a penalty while Wilberforce made twenty-three. Nevertheless the play of Palmman on the Holmes, Bryant and Brandon on the line and the performances of Booth Malone and Strough in the backfield gave the Ohio Gridders something to think about. Wilberforce lost fifty yards in penalties, 45 of these being for off-side nav. The deceptive attack of the Builders freemulted the Eagles and with the live holding in the pinches and one-inch blue holes when on the defensive, the O'llions had little to do besides pick their open-ings. LINE-UP N.C. STATE COL. WILBERFORCE Holms's Robinson's Brandon L.T. Rittig Wilkes's L.G. Lewis Busy's Russell Kile Dixon R.G. Bryant R.T. Austin R.B. Booth Q.B. Booth L.H. Althee A. Alone R.H. Stroud F.B. Surrey # SCORE BY QUARTERS WILBURSON: 15 10 18 19—30 N. C. STATE COL. 10 8 13—30 Touchdowns: Carol Lucas, Moore, Ashe, Thornhill (2), and Tymes. Safety: Moore—Moore. Safety—Booth. Referee—Moler (Wilkins College). Uniplex (University of Pittsburgh). Lineman—Fulmer (M. and J. College). Timekeeper—Green (Brown University). Yellow Jackets Meet Howard Saturday INSTITUTE, WVA—With the initial game of the season scheduled with Howard University on Saturday the West Virginia State Yellow Jackets are being carried through touch workouts by Coach Hamlin and his team. Several old men, among them being Carl Watson of Charleston, and Wilfred Dickerson, of Beckley, are in the line-up. The mountainters are in the line-up. The backpack that will hit hard and fast after their excellent training. The Schedule Oct. 25—Kentucky State at Frankfort, Ky. Oct. 26—State at institute, W.Va. (Home coming). Oct. 27—Virginia State at Petersburg, Va. Nov. 27—Wilberforce University at Wilberforce. Benedict Tigers Claw Livingston Bears SALISBURY, N.C.-The Benedict Tigers clawed and rushed their way through the Livingstone Bears to 12-2 score here on Friday a afternoon. From the kick-off at the beginning of the second half, Dannerly for Benedict received the ball and with effective cutting down by the 62-yard run for a thrilling touchdown. Score by Quarters. Livingstone . . . 0 0 2 0-2 Benedict . . . 6 0 6 0-12 ROANOKE, Va. — The Addison High School eleven, tri-state champions during the past season, have won 10 games and 10 weeks for the contest with Kingsport High of Tennessee, eastern champions of that state. Charlottesville High Wins FAIRMONT HIGH WINS FAIRMONT W V W-1 Scoring the last 1-2 last quarter, the Dunbar High School of Fairmont came from behind and won a 14-6 victory over the Sumner High School of Parkersburg. Weight Halts Fight PHILADELPHIA — A 'X-round season-final bettee, Ace Clark, who recently gave Prima Carrera, a hard fight, and Armando DeCarlos, which was scheduled for Monday night, was injured in weight of the two fighters. DeCar. sh. is a countryman of Carnero, was supposed to we- he 200 pounds, but he only turned out to weigh 184 pounds. Clark raise the weight teller to the mark of 263 pounds. Silver Moons Get Park The management of the Silver Moon baseball aggregation has contracted for the use of the O'Donnell Park, O'Donnell and Sixteenth Streets, for next season's games. The Moons will occupy the park from the April until the last of September. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Bluefield Tops Virginia State, C.I.A.A. Champions, 12 to 7 Big Blue Machine Crushes Heavy Petersburg Eleven in Hard Fought Game. PETERSBURG, Va. — After rushing the oval to the 2-yard line of Big Blue Machine in Bluefield Institute in the first quarter of a contest here Saturday, the Orange and Blue warriors of Virginia State failed to score in what appeared to be a one-sted loss at 12-2. The infliction of a 15-yard penalty at this point on the Statesman relieved the Blues who held opponents off the field and kicked the ball to the mid-field. Luck was with first one team then the other until Jeffries, Bluefield left, snagged a pass from the ozone and placed it. It was over the goal line in the second quarter. The period ended with the score 6-1. In the second half the two teams fought doggedly for a break. The break came for the Blues in a few moments of play when Lennon, the Blues' right half, slipped off State's right side on a reverse and trotted 35 yards unmolested to the goal. The try for extra point was unsuccessful. State now received the oval from Bluefield and advanced it deep into the enemy's territory by a series of line plunges and short passes. However carried the ball the necessary 15 yards for the goal on the next play, an off tackle smash, for State's only touchdown. The extra point was awarded State because the enemy was off-side. The fourth and final quarter, found State still plugging along trying to overcome the lead of the Bluefield aggregation, but the "jinx" that has been trailing them once more crept up and overtook them as Scott was hindered in his effort to grasp a pass near the enemy's goal line. A protest of interference was loded, but the protest was not recognized by the officials, thus the chances of a touchdown and victory went aglimmering into the distance. Graves, Lennon and Jeffries were the outstanding men for Bluefield; and Bounds. Howe, Dabney and the whole line was outstanding for State. "LANKY" JONES TO BE WITH ATHENIANS Southern, Western and Eastern Tours Planned by Local "Greeks" Lanky Jones, colorful and sensational center for the Morgan College championship team for the past five years, has cast his lot with the Athenians, Baltimore's favorites. He has played less than a month, the local Greeks are practicing with a vengeance in order to be at their best for the first game. Lanky Jones, Slim Henderson, Dennis Powell, Powen Sheffey, Dick Whitington, James Thomas and Teeney Brown, are working hard, looking now how well they can play the Greeks will make a southern, western and eastern trip, carrying them almost over every section of the country. Percy O'Neill, the Ambassadors orchestra will furnish music for all home games. Va. Teams Battle SUFFOLK, Va.—The Nansenmond "Red Devil's" tasted defeat at the league. The figures for August 12-7 score in their contest of the season. Thursday. Score by Quarter Nansenmond 0 0 0 7 0-07 Hertford 0 0 0 12-12 ORANGEBURG, S.C.-Playing a hard kicking game and opening the way for scores by punts, the South Carolina State team created the Haines Institute eleven-19-0. The Score Haines ..... 0 0 0 0-0 State ..... 0 6 6 7-19 Officials-Irvin (Hampton); Bradley (Hampton); Singleton (Claffin). By I. ALEXANDER WEST PARKERSBURG, W. Va. — After being taken to the Piglets to score less the Dunns for Tigers of Fairm- ton won from the Sunner Tigers in the last seven minutes of play. 13-6. LNE-UP DUNBAR DUNNER Tale Johnson R.E. Israel Brown R.G. Jones Bartlett C. Guffman Henderson G.T. Brown F. Daniels Michelle Q.B. Kanney W. Williams C.Jackson (c) F.B. J. Daniels Darcus R.H. E. Springs Touchdown—Dunbar, Mitchell, C. Jack son; Sumner—E. Spriggs. Substitutions for Sumner—Thornton, J. Williams, Lotteiberry, B. Spriggs. Referee—McHenry. W.V.U. **TRENTON—The Manual Training School of Bordentown football team took the Trenton Community Club team to the Bordentown game before an enthusiastic crowd at the Caldwalder Park this afternoon. The team showed distinct improvement over their play in the Princeton Y.M.C.A. game when they were out of the game by score of 7-0. Trenton made no first down. Trenton held Bordentown's second team scoreless in the third period but the latter snapped out of it in the last period to score 20 points. **BORDENTHON—JUNE-8** Alwell **4E** Cruse Henderson **L.O** Johnson Jasonon **L.O** Higgins Lee **L** Talilferino Lindo **C.O** Cooper Johnson (C.) **R.E** Tang Johnson (C.) **R.E** Tang Blount **R.E** Hayes Clibbs **L.H** Jackson Brock **P.B** Chavis Cooper Touchdowns — Johnson; 2; Taylor: 1 Chavis, 2. Morehouse Downs Knoxville By W. EDGAR HARRISON ATLANTA, Ga. — The Maroon Tigers of Morehous kept their slate clean Saturday by winning the set of the game and scheduling the current season for defending Knoxville College. 19-13 Morehouse-Evans, ik.; Davis, lt.; Day, lt. Robinson, Kell, ik.; Davis, lt.; Robinson, Kell, ke; Kelly, qb.; "Red" Edmonds, Jones, bw; Jones, bw; Bowen, Fraser, Titon, Maitie, Pititz, Jeffries, Green, and Green TEXAS CHAMPS BITE DUST AT TUSKEGEE TEXAS CHAMPS BITE DUST AT TUSKEGEE Wiley. University Tastes Defeat in Hands of Booker T. Squad TUSKEGER INSTITUTE. Ala- Two powerful eleven, Wiley University, of Marshall, Texas, champions of the Southwest for the last nine years, and Tuskegee University, undefeated 1929 National Intercollegiate champions, met Saturday and Wiley defeat, 26-4, before 1,000 spectators. The first quarter was a see-saw affair and was scoreless. Soon after the opening of the second number Tuskegee, inable and went the remainder of the distance for the only touchdown of the first half. In the fourth quarter, practically a new Tuskegee team on the road Johnson went over from the 11-yard line for another touchdown. TUSKEGEE Bobbinen L.E. WILEY E. Adams L.G. Beltier Hockett L.G. Franklin Champion R.O. Wiley R. O. Wiley Belcher R.T. Bristol Johnson R.E. Grifter Johnson Q.B. Wiley Beverenson R.H. Brunel Harrison R.H. Brunel Shanklin F.B. Jacobs OFFICIALS: Referee - R. Rivers (Tahoe) Harvey (Harvey) (Harvey) headlineman - Knox (Talladega); franker Frank A. Young (Chicago). Howard High Trounce Armstrong in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Contact line bucking and off-tackle trials by the gridmen of the Howard School of Wilmington, Del., resulted in a defeat of the strong Armstrong out of eight trials. Six consecutive complete passes and an run of fifteen yards by Jenkins, accounted for the lone touchdown on the game in the final minutes of play. This was the Howardists first victory in any branch of sport on Armstrong. LINE-UP HOWARD ARMSTRONG P.Davis L.E. Type A.Davis L.T. Jobber Hamilton L.G. Jobber Bradley G.C. Compete Bradley G.C. Compete Roy R.T. Jackson Russell R.R. Wade Jenkins L.H. Wade Bolden R.H. Grunewald Benton F.R. Grunewald SCOPE BY PERIODS Howard High.....B Armstrong High.....B Brown.....B Bison.....A G. Williams for Russell; Flaming for William Braxton for Benson; Board for MARTINSVILLE BLUES DEFEAT GOLDS, 7, 4 MARTINSVILLE, 7 The Marshland basketball team edge out 5-7 victory over the Golds at Saturday afternoon in the Bokel T. Washington Park. If Deaf Or you Don't hear Wd will tell you, FREE, 1-2 years deaf, made myself capable of discovery of my own-write Gee H. Wilson, President Washington Basketball Inc. 440 Tool Road, Locustville, U.S.A. WESTSIDE SUR-FAY Keeps Hair Combed Helps It Grow milion liquid hair dressing which controls hair sheen and keep it combed day- and keep it combed day hair grow 50 BUR-LAY gives appearance BUR-LAY gives appearance Applications At All Barber Shops PERROTIL ATHENS GROSS THE NEW CARLTON FEATURE HATS All Fall Shades and Colors at $5.00 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY US Our Large Selection of STETSON HATS Haberdashery a Specialty Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. CARLTON & CO., Inc. 420 W. Franklin St. Baltimore and Calhoun Sts. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Bears Trounce Aggies Here Morgan Bears Turn Back A. and T. Invaders, 18 to 7 Bruins Chalk up Big Lead in First Half, but are Battered Down by Tarheels in Second Part of Game. Is A Good Set of Teeth Worth $10 to You? Famous U. D. P. Plates Fit Perfectly No matter how many misfit plates you have had, do not be discouraged. Call at our office and let us examine your mouth and explain our methods—we make plates fit where others fall. Our guarantees protect you. Come in and see a sample of this plate. You will be under no pressure to wear it, because the pearl much higher. Guarded to fit and stick in any mouth. YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHING! IF YOU HAVEN'T LEARNED TO PLAY G·O·L·F At The PRESTON MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Penna. Ave. and Preston St. 18 HOLES 1 Hour of Solid Enjoyment For 25¢ FREE INSTRUCTIONS AT NIGHT LADIES PLAY FREE THURSDAY NIGHTS WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY GENTLEMEN A. & T. MORGAN Jerell (G.) L.E. Cotton Brown L.T. Johnson Cannady L.G. Hill Robinson H.I. Washington Knoo Washington R.T. Knox Earthardt A.B. Blac Earthardt A.B. Blac Q.B W.Klair Willis L.B Wilson Bort C.B. Conray Umpire Westmoreland; refere-Coppage, headlineman-Douglass. The Morgan College Bruins romped to another Conference victory when they tackled the tough eleven from A. and T. College and sent them home with an 18-7 lacing after their clash at the Morgan Stadium Saturday at afternoon before an enthusiastic grandstand. The contest was replete with thrills as the Bears displayed unusual prowess and chalked up their eighteen points in the first half of the game. Big Tom Conrad, Morgan's plugging fullback, accounted for all of the scores, aided by hard hitting and machine-like backfield. Burt of the Aggies played a single-handed game in the second half and tore through the Bruins for consistance. He almost completely reversed the order of things as a rejuvenated pack of Bulldogs raced upon the field after the first half and sought to turn the tables on the Bears. Although they played the Morgan gridders off their feet in the second stanza, the Aggies found themselves against a stone wall when they sought to carry the oval across for a second touchdown from Morgan's one-yard. Wilson, Williams also found many thrills for the spectators by their running, plunging and defensive playing. THE GAME PLAY BY PLAY Captain Bell of Morgan won the loss and selected to be the first player to blind the sun in his back. The first thrill of the game came when Conrad scored but on the next seriumpage the same play was repeated and Conrad speared. Conrad scored and the goal for Morgan's first touchdown, after only ten minutes of play. The next pass for Morgan was short pass for the extra point. Score, 6-0. Bear's Romp Again Morgan again kicked to the A. and T. 10-yard line, but Dillard was out. Morgan after a broken run. Failing to gain by line bucks, and losing ten yards on an attempted trick play, Morgan was placed by punting, the ball being placed in play on Morgan's 30-yard line after going out of the field. Williams eluded interference on the right and brought the ball into the Bulldogs' trailing field, plowed through the 7 yards. Morgan was permitted 15 yards for unnecessary roughness, but then the second touchdown after Wilson had dared around the right end for 20 yards. Williams was able to get the ball back before he was halted, and Conrad raced through right tacks the remaining distance for Morgan's second score. Score. The Agnes received the Bears punt on the right end for 20 yards. Morgan's ballback, got three yards through right tacks; Dedery added 7 around right end for 20 yards, but the ball was gained but a loss of 8 yards followed when Burt was trapped in the rear end for 20 yards. Morgan's 15-yard line, Williams returning the ball to his 25-yard marker. Conrad chipped 15 yards to the right end after a pass and gave a dis of 50 yards to the bear the their third touchdown. A line back for the extra point failed. Score, 18-0. The ball being the pick-off, the ball being placed in play on its own 90-yard line. Morgan recovered when the visitors triumphed; a triple pass play gave the ball to the end and Hicks contacted a short forward end and Hicks contacted a short forward end line before he was halted. T. 10-yard line before he was halted. Second Half Bears tried two successive passes, but each was incomplete and they were penalized 5 yards. When Conrad failed to bulge the Aggs in a left tackle play, he booted. The ball was placed on the A and T. 10-yard line. Bert split the line for a 7-yard gain. Wills crepped off 4 yards for a Tarheel first down. Continuing their line hammering, the Aggs gained another 14 yards in a trick play. Burt tore through the Bears' line for another 7 yards and a first down. Offered little resistance. Burt plunged through again and faced 35 yards for the Tarheel's 7-yard toownd. Jowers's 10-yard in the extra point was perfect. Score, 18-7. Wilson received the Aggle kick-off on his 10-yard line and raced back to his 30-yard marker. Hicks dived 5 yards through the center. After falling to move the Aggle center, the plunge, around ticked 4 and T's 30-yard line. Sending two smashing blows against the Morgan tackles, the Aggies registered another first down as the third quarter ended. Burt gained three yards around the left end, and with another plunge landed the ball on the Bears' 20-yard line for a first down. The game now stood Burt against the Bears. He gained 15 yards through tackle, and spills the center and placed the ball on Morgan's 5-yard line. Morgan called for time out as her goal was hit by the ball. The ball was carried across her goal line and brought back to the one-yard marker. The ball was returned to the score. But the Morgan line held. The Angies lost 3 yards when the ball was fumbled. The threat on the Morgan goal was over when the Angies grabbed the second time and Hicks Morgan grabbed the third time. Morgan dash down the field that was halted by the whistle. Conrad kicked the 50-yard line. Score: Morgan 8, A, & A. ALLEN DOWNS PAINE ON HURST FIELD, 18-0 South Carolina Gridders Run Rough-shod over Visitors COLUMBIA, S.C. — Allen University with bewildering riders and uncanny interciting of passes was to introduce over 100 gridders to Columba gridders on Hurst Field, Saturday, by a score of 18 to 0. There was no scoring until the third and fourth quarters when the Columba gridders touched downs and Leroy Scott ran 85 yards for a goal after intercepting a long pass thrown in desperation by the Palmetto within seven minutes of the final whistle. LINE-UP ALLEN L.E. PAINE A. Scott L.E. Cunningham Hodges L.E. Cunningham L. G. Shanks Portterfield C. C. Abbey Ranom C. C. Abbey Ranom R.T. Russell R.Burton R.E. Bowman Nelson Q.B. Bowman Boston R.H. Robinson Davis R.H. Walker Dicks P.B. Dickson Paine 0 0 0 0-1 Alen 0 0 0 0-1 DISTINCTIVES: Allen-Teen, Letroy Scott, Coopland, Hins, Calvin and Floyd Paims, Weems, King, Clark, Fair and Sirother. Referee-William.s Umpire- Smith. It was Johnnie who did the tying up this time. He held Henry close and let fly with his right a series of blows that sounded as if he were punching a bag. All of the blows landed on Dorsy's head and body to blow the sound of the kid's kidneys that could be heard all over the stadium. It must have hurt the lad some for he immediately closed in and held on like a drowning man. They were parted and then Dorsy began to hammer with his left hand. Ribs and lefts, hooks and jabs, lobs and uppercuts. but there was Larkins grinning at him from behind battered arms that received the efforts of his assault. Infuriated, Dorsy set himself to greater efforts, but what was the use? Larkins just straightened up and began to face as he had done in the previous round. The boy had recovered and was just as fast with that left as he had been before he received that smash over the kidneys. That left baffled Dorsy. It was doing him no injury, but just seemed to blurred one's vision. Until now Dorsey had landed but few blows, but each was a crusader. Johnnie, on the other hand, had simply "peppered" him with light left jabs and right hooks that would not have narmed a baby. Henry sneeed that he must be able to defend himself with narmed blows, but now seemed beyond him. At least, it was more than he could decide during that second round, for he continued to keep his eyes on the glove of a retreating Larkins. (When I say, "eyes on the glove," I mean that literally.) He kept after his man with such persistence that I almost knew for a certainty that sooner or later he would land a blow that would so weaken the lad that he would be unable to keep up that fanning, tapping, tantalizing left hand work. Again the bell announced the close of a round and again the fans gave approval of the splendid work of But if he could not help he would have an opportunity to applaud. I was more than glad to have a chance to rest. One does not realize just how careful a referee must be in order to see the best of a fight. If he is not excused, he may not be able to see after one of the men dodges a vicious swing. Besides, keeping up with the retreating and ducking or Larkins every time Dorey let go with one of his famous right swings, had to learn two new rules: to duck, dodge and run. Did You Know That When Joe Gans and Jimmy Britt fought years ago in Los Angeles there was no preliminary, and that the promoter hired a quitter to keep the fans quiet? Jack Dempsey, "Jarmer heavyweight champ, has soaked $800,-000 in a gambling casino in Mexico. If a gambling may he has other in-ventures and a trust fund of $1,000,000.rom which he draws $600,000 per year in interest. They are still staging benefits for Old Sam Lankford? I wonder why Hairston is good enough to umpire in the seasonal games of the colored nines atkeyball games. He plays by whites when the Sox clash with the All-Stars in post-season matches? MC DONALD BAFFLES Continued from Page One an attempt to break the Sox's win- ning streak. PLAY BY PLAY ALL STARS—Neum hit to Warfield on first pitched ball, but was out on first pitch. French walked, Gilbert (World Series star) walked, and Loepp swung wide and fanned. No runs; one hit, two left on no errors. No runs; one hit, two left on no errors. SOX-PALE—bunt landed in Weaver's mitt. No hits; the lates dropped to throw. Lundy singled to left field; Washington dropped to Warfield. On the throw to the plate. Washington went to second and Lundy advanced to third base. Seattle called out on three straight strikes. Thomas walked, forcing Lundy home for the second pitch. Washington called out on three straight strikes. Thomas walked, forcing Lundy home for the second pitch. Washington called out on three straight strikes. Washington and Seay in for two more counts. McDonald hit to Bruner. Seattle called out on three strikes. three Second Inning ALL-STARS—Fischer fanned and Wilson (Cardinals) big cat chanter by hand. By dribbling on a grounder to center. No runs; no halters. PG-Spent hit to left center-field fence for a triple. On the relay to third base, the runner scored. On the crowd. The runner scored. Warfield struck out. Lundy was outed by one brawl. One run hit; no errors; none left on base. Third Inning ALL-STARS—Weaver was called out on shrieks. Neu's first ball was singled through the box. Frisch hit to left field for a two-bagger. Bruner was hit to third. Thomas for the third out. No run; two hits; no errors; two left on base. Bruner singled to right field. When the hall got by Fischer, Scay stole second and continued to single. In the center field. Bruner tossed out Eggleston. Scay remained on third. Clark singled through the box, scoring McDonald was thrown out by Frisch. One run; two hits; one error. Fourth Inning SOX-Palex strikes out, Warbite hits runns; no hits; no errors; none left on runns; no hits; no errors; none left on Fifth Inning ALL-STARS—Wever popped to Warfield and was struck by a bullet. Prison fried to Paige. No runs; one hit to Warfield. BOX-Washington singled to left field Seay was struck by pitched hitter Eggles Brunner to Frisch. At first, Eggles brunner withdrew from strained muscles and had to leave the game. Heffner took his place and Brunner fielded a ground ball field scored Seay. Clark's awkward ground went through Brunner's legs. McDonald was three bites; no error; two left on base. Sixth Inning ALL-STARS—Gelbert was tossed out by McDonald. Loppy skipped to Page. He threw in the ball and threw in on first. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left on base. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left on base. Darylplein in short-left. Warfield hit to Neum who threw to Weaver, who covered first base, and was called out. Weaver was called out, but Washington failed. No runs; one hit; no errors; one left on base. Seventh Inning ALL-STARS--Wilpon wiped to Welfelds Lundy took Dairylem's bounder and threw him out. Weaver was thrown out by Mc. Donald. No runs; no hits; no errors; none 40-SEY was tossed out by Heffner. Egleston fanned, and Thomas was called on on strikes. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left on base. Eighth Inning ALL-STARS-Clark dropped Neum's four behind the plate. Neum then went into Inglehart's net. He turned out of urnster's trap and threw him out at first. Hefner got a hit past first. Gleason got a hit past first. One hit: one error, one left on base. (Notes of the plays in the 2nd half of the 8th inning were misplaced. In the 8th three runs were made by the 8th. Ninth Inning ALL STARS - Loepht hit to left for two. Frisch was called on out strikes. Wilson's Dalrymple was called on out strikes. Daly mple was called on out strikes. No runs; one hit; no errors; one left on base. ALL-STARS BLACK BOX 1 a 1 e Nenn.ib. j 1 0 fOage.fi. j 2 0 e0 Bruner.jb. j 2 0 e0 Bruner.jb. j 2 0 e0 Jundes.ib. j 2 0 e0 Gelbert.jb. j 2 0 e0 Washington.cf. j 2 0 e0 Loepff.cf. j 0 1 0 Seay.b. j 3 1 e0 Wilson.cf. j 0 1 1 1 Thomas.b. j 0 0 e0 Dalymple.jb. j 0 0 0 Clark.c. j 0 3 1 Wever.jb. j 0 0 0 McDonald.cf. j 1 1 1 Heffner.jb. j 1 1 0 Totals 7 0 3 3 TOTALS 10 12 17 1 SCORE SCORE INNINGS Black Box 411 010 030—10 All-Stars 411 010 030—10 balls—Bruner.jb. 411 010 030—10 Nuen.瑟. 3, Thay. 三聚头. Hits—Pagio. Base on balls—McDonald. 1; off Weaver. 2. Struck out—McDonald. 1; off Bruner to Prism. 18舜. Byer, Brannan. SHAW BESTS CLAFLIN RALEIGH, N.C.—A versatile Shaw University football team defeated Clifton College here, Saturday, 16-0, after playing three periods with no touchdowns with the ball worked deep into the visitors' territory several times. The first score came in the last few minutes of the third quarter when the Shaw team lost the ball on the five-yard marker. A fast Clifton player and Joyce Williams in his tracks behind tf. 3 for a safety. The Shaw team pushed over two touchdowns in the final quarter from runs by Walker and Sherrod. **Summary** Shaw-Ends, Cheek, Gray, tackles, Easter-land, Pickett, backs, Walker, Logan, F. Heywood. Shaw-Ends, Baker, Crowder, D. Haywood, Robinson, Joyner. Clinch-Ends, Jenkins, Robinson; tackles, Walker, Whitney, Worthington; backs, Johnson, William, Lodge, Knight. Hamilton, H. Smith, McDow Substitutions--Sutton, H. Smith, McDowell. SCORE BY PERIODS SHAW ..... 0 0 2-14 CLAFLIN ..... 0 0 0 Officials--Referee, Burton, Union; unpitt, Fenning, Howard; head linesman, Mitchell, Milchall. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 Sentiment and Socks Young Larkins was on his toes and backing away while he just allowed his glove to come in contact with the face of Dorsey. It is a little too slow to put it that way: Dorsey was aggressively after his man every second of the first round. Larkins was keeping just out of range and applying his fast snapping left to the face constantly. Just the leather of the glove landed and until today I don't believe a hair inside the glove was disturbed by those headlight jaws by those headlight as would almost a light tap. Several times Dorsey brushed it aside with his left or right, but it was right back in position again and doing its dusting as it had begun to do. When the bell rang for the end of the round, I was glad, for I had walked around that ring so much that I was beginning to get dizzy. At the sound of the gong, Young Larkins grinned at Dorsey and went coolly to his corner. Dorsey on the other hand, gave him a kiss. While others who knew him might not have given evidence of their feelings, I am sure that there were some sound of the final gong. I was the most exhausted. In fact, I was almost too fatigued to raise the hand of young Larkins. Johnnie was a little particular how I raised his hand. I wondered why but when I saw the welts and bruises, I was in sympathy with him. His left arm was lumpy and through the brown the red of his blood showed. Dorsey on the other hand, did not have a scratch, his eyes just ran water from the rubbing they had received. After this bout a certain sorrow befell the sporting world, Gans died. Hereford, his manager, wept as he had lost his dearest relation. And while others who knew him might not have given evidence of their feelings, I am sure that there were some You have heard a crowd yell when its favorite wins; you have heard the mad surge of the sea on a rocky coast; but you have never heard unless you were there—the equal in novation given the same that the uniform their corners. The unprejudiced blood of the sport men realized then that a pair of blacks were giving them the best in boxing that many had ever seen or hoped to see. They realized then that Gans was tutoring a man to fill his shoes as lightweight champion of the word; they were conscious of the fact that Al had given them their money's worth in a semi-final even if the main bout should prove to be a fizzle. The gong! Dorsey was upon Larkins before the lad could get out of his corner. Two stinging rights—one to the body and one to the head sent the young fellow to cover. And such a cover would not land on its body or head until he had successfully worked close enough to clinch. If you have followed on this far, you will know that I am about to tell you of the third, fourth and last two rounds. I merely have to say that the expected did not happen and of the three men in the ring at the Mats for $1 Save $6.50 Are the life of a newspaper. The ancient Chinese proverb declared one picture worth $600 words. But Engravings are expensive. By the time the editor pays $4.5 for a photograph and $4.5 for a newspaper news photos make a dent in his purse. But— You can get mats of any prominent person or current news event quickly by writing or writing THE AFRO- GOLIANS has just established a new service for weekly newspapers. Enclose $1 With Each Order sound of the final gong, I was the most exhausted. In fact, I was almost too fatigued to raise the hand of young Larkins. Johnnie was a little particular how I raised his hand. I wondered why, but when I saw the weils and bruises, I was in sympathy with him. His left arm was lumpy and through the brown the red of his blood showed. Dorsey on the other hand, did not have a scratch, his eyes just ran water from the rubbing they had received. After this bout a certain sorrow befell the sporting world. Gans died. Hereford, his manager, wept as he had lost his dearest relative. And while others who knew him might not have given evidence of their feelings. I am sure that there were none who did not regret the passing of the craftiest general who ever resigned a troe. From afar and near people came to pay their respects to the clay that had been champion of the world as it lay in state in an edifice known as Kings Hill. Gans was dead. Some have felt as badly when a ruler of the land has passed, but, I think, none have felt more broken-hearted than did the sport-lover public by the grim reaper was cast as dead. From what could be learned of his doings during those mourning days, one is led to believe that young Larkins actually became stupefied with grief. He refused food for two days, and it is said, he sat and moped around his home during the entire calamity. (Remember I do not vouch for this part of the story. This is only a neighborhood report and as best these are not absolutely reliable.) One of the type of women who goisip across the fence was heard to say that the lad simply went away to skin and bone and was surely going into decline. Now, this is what I learned from Johnnie when he entered the ring for his next fight. The lad had not felt much like fighting after Gans died; it seemed to him as if his fighting spirit spilled out of Gans's death. That seemed more plausible and from the appearance of the boy as he stripped down for action, I am inclined to turn a deaf ear to the rumor of his going into decline. Here, where the fight occurred when Johnnie learned just what Gans meant when he had grunted that the kid would learn some day. This event was nearly two years later, it is true, but the lesson was being taught just as if Gans were there to teach it—and I dare say, more forcibly than to muster so young and content with himself. If the reader will remember it will be recalled that Johnnie had not lost a fight since he first entered the squared circle under the observation of the police that he had no knockouts to his credit. His new trainer must have called his attention to this little fact just before he started him in this bout for the colored featherweight championship of the South with Ray Johnson. Johnnie began a new style of fighting for his new tutor. Until this bout I had seen the little fellow rock but one man; on this night that fast left of his shot as usual but when it landed, it landed hard and hard and head bobbed back like a broken enamel. It was a New Larkins and the crowd was with him—it had never been against him, but tonight that jab was doing the damage that the admirers had long to see it do. He would jab and get away and take a blow blows on his arms and shoulders. Twice during the first few rounds the champion's terrible right crashed on his jaw and twice did the knees of Johnnie sag. Twice the crafty youngster slipped into a clench and hung on was the man who, in the beginning of his career, had set out to beat the man who had beaten Gans. It was plainly evident that there was something wrong. Never before had it been so hard, could it be recalled when he had to "dog" it. Then too his hitting while harder was not so often as it had been in former bouts; his defense which had been well near perfect seemed to have faded in part for it was only occasionally the quarterback against head and body attack. Yes, there was something wrong about Johnnie. y In an instant it was evident that he was doing things he had never done under the instructions of Gans. That big black trainer in his corner was telling the kid what to do, and the kid, like a little fool, was following him. Mixing with Ray Hawkins, the hardest hitting champion the colored folk of the South had produced! But there were the instructions given to Larkins and the idiot idiot was swapping blows and nearly getting his head knocked off by that terrific right of Hawkins. Oh! for the right of Hawkins, he could put that second out of the house! Four rounds passed with young Larkins showing us that he was still a boxer and more—he could take punishment as well as give it. Even though most of us were critical of the manner in which his chief second was handling him, none could help but admire him for as least bringing him to life as displayed before—courage and an ability to give more punishment than he took. During the minute's rest I formed the conclusion that the bout would go the limit and Larkins would receive the decision on points. So far he had closed one of the champions' hands and had not yet made the other. And Johnnie was still going fast and strong and showing the defender a few things about boxing; why should he not go the distance and get the decision? There was a chance for a knockout but the little fellow had not put anyone to sleep yet; would he do it now? Continued Next Week Bench Talk October 19th Winner Tailor Loser Tuskegee V. Ala. A.& M. (night) Alabama V. Ala. A.& M. (night) Morris Brown V. Ala. A.& M. October 18th Paine V. Waters Laine V. Mississippi Wilberforce V. Plat Benedict V. Morehouse Bluedeford V. Knoxville With the merging of the Southeastern and the Collegiate Conferences last fall has been some reason to the member of the Southern Conference. The following schools are members of the Southern Conference: Alabama State Teachers College, Alabama State University, Atlanta, GA; Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, FL; Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla.; Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Knoxville College, Knoxville, Fla.; Jackson, Tennessee; Miles Memorial College, Birmingham, Ala.; Morehouse College, Atlanta, GA.; Morris Brown University, Atlanta, GA.; Taladega College, Taladega, GA.; Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, GA. It is interesting to note that the following schools, Clark University, Knoxville, Morehouse, Morris Brown, Taladega and Fisk have had athletic organizations since 1912; hence it is not surprising that year after year the games of the Southern Conference are bitterly contested and arouse interest among the four universities, Tennessee and surrounding states. Having been so closely connected with the destiny of one of the schools for the past few years, we will largely devote to news concerning the activity of this group of schools. Howe. . . X shall be glad to give space and notice to the news in this section as well as members of the Southeastern-Atlantic Conference, which includes teams from S.E. Georgia and South Carolina. The writer at 841 Fair Street, S.W., Atlanta Ga., on Monday morning following the games played in order to insure inclusion for the current week. Morris Brown Defeats Ala State in Upset 90-Yd. Run Coaches Lewis and Johnson of Alabama State Teachers College, relying on comparative score, made the mistake of starting their second team against Morris Brown last Saturday, with the result that Williams, half-back of Morris Brown, on an exchange of punts received a kick on his own ten-yard line and spun and twisted his way 90 yards for a touchdown, the only score of the game. Although Ala. State rushed in their first string team, which averaged approximately 180 lbs. p: man. Morris Brown held on to their slim lead with a wonderful display of defensive football. Five times during the game the Alabama's threatened their goal and once by the aid of a recovered fumble from the 1-yard line attempted to cross the last white marker on four consecutive tries at the line but the Wolverines refused to give even one yard in that crucial moment. Hence Morris Brown won the first conference game, showing a wonderful spirit and air-tight defense which makes them favorites to finish well up in the conference races. Tuskegee Beats Champions Tuskegee Beats Champions The Long brothers came out of the southwest with the first win of the Tuskegee Tigers the first half, fell victim to the superior reserve power in the fourth quarter and lost 26-0. Stevenson was the particular shining star for Tuskegee, relieving the team with two long runs of 45-*nd* 55 yards each; the first a particularly clever piece of broken field running and the other a brilliant cut-back which gave ample proof of his footing. Tuskegee scored her first touchdown at the beginning of the second quarter after interference by a Wiley player on a forward pass had given them first down inside of the end zone. She added the extra point with a place kick. Wiley immediately elected to receive the ball and by an interference with a forward pass on the part of Tuskegee found themselves in possession of the ball on Tuskegee's 24-yard line. After a brilliant offense of end runs and forward passes, from this point they carriert them to tuskegee in touskegee line and to uskegee line. On two other occastions they were within Tuskegee 10-yard line but could not cross the goal line. At the time of the last chance for victory vanished when Robinson. Tuskegee end, intercepted a fast forward pass and ran it for a touchdown. Wiley team continued to fight, slowly and surely they were forced back and two other touchdowns were scored in the fourth quarter. Franklin, guard and captain, stood out above any man on the field in defense and when he retired late in the fourth quarter from the game, and foe gave him a rousing cheer. Wiley's offensive was interesting, in that the quarterback barked the signals as of old and most of their plays were behind a balanced line, although the backs had a box formation of either side. Tuskegee still relying on her unbalanced line either a single wing or double wing back. Morehouse Defeats Knoxville Morehouse extended their winning streak to two games by defeating Knoxville last Friday. The Morehouse team made quite a work of defense, knocking touchdowns by the aid of some good forward passing by Kelley and receiving by Jones and Evans, interspersed with end runs by Edmunds and line bucking by Mavs, fullback. They added one more in the second inning, and Edmunds half found a different Knoxville team on the field and scored two touchdowns during this period, holding the Maroon Tigers and as the game ended Red Jones grounded a Knoxville pass near the goal line, allowing the touchdown and at least tied the score for the valiant Knoxville team. Talladega Defeated by Alabama A. and M The Ala. A. and M. team from Hunstville, Ala. under Coach Green, h 19, its second conference scalp to their belt when they defeated Talladega in their opening game, although not a member of the conference seemed determined again to show that they have conference ability. Talladega playing her first game of the season showed a beakful material at a line which was unable to give it a chance to function. FOOTBALL! IT'S ALMOST HERE! The Thrills of the Season! C. I. A. A. GAME Morgan vs. Lincoln College University Saturday, October 25th, 1930 2:30 P. M. See The Fur Fly When The Bears And Lions Meet BUS SERVICE FROM 33RD ST. AND HARFORD AVE. FOOTBALL! Hampton vs. Lincoln YANKEE STADIUM New York City Saturday, November 1st GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION: BLEACHER SEATS—$1.50 RESERVED SEATS—$2.50 BOX SEATS—$3.00 MAIL ORDERS SENT TO CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, ROOM 4205, 10 EAST 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Let's Go Fishing The people who arranged the footballs at Atlanta schools left Atlanta without a college game the coming week-end. Manassas Victor Over Fauquier County MANASSAS, Va. — Making two touchdowns in the first quarter, two in the second and one in the third, Manassas faced Winston-Salem, a team trounced the Fauntleroy County Training School 35-0 with little trouble, Friday. The Manassas team stayed in the enemy territory most of the time and at no time was her goal in danger. Touchdowns: J. Anderson, two; B. Anderson, five. Points after touchdowns: Bolden, three; Hall, one; B. Anderson, one. LINE-UP MANASSAS (35) P.C.T.S. (6) Lewis L.E. Dowell Swans L.T. A. Smith Anderson C.C. L. Smith Turner R.J. Brown Champ R.E. Pitchshus Bolden Q.B. Wile Hall R.H. Fisher Sills F.B. Chichester SUBSTITUTES: Manassas—B. Anderson for Fllls. Douglas for Brans. Officials: referral to Steven; timekeeper—Brainard. Alabama A. and M. Stops Talladega "11" By A. D. GRAY TALLADEGA, Ala.—The Alabama A. and M. Institute defeated the Crimson Tornado of Talladega by a score of 12-6 on Silsby Field Saturday, for the first time since the teams began playing together in 1928. LINE-UP TALLADEGA A. & M. INST. James R.E. Parchman Coleman R.T. Sanford Lee R.G. Lucas Reynolds C. Hughes Dudley L.G. Griffin Noye L.T. Jefferson Garner L.E. Peterson Noian Q.B. Cleve Figrom R.H. Steed Speed L.H. Stevens Porter F.B. White REFEREZ—Gunn (Hampton); umpire- Keyes; headlinesman—Starr (Moorhouse). Senators Victor Over Pal's A.C. VASHINGTON, D.C. — After losing two straight games to the Pal's A.C. of Baltimore, the Senators came back and topped the third game of the championship series by the score of 6-1. The game developed into a duel between the twirlers, Thompson, Fals, and Gibson, Senators. McQuay relieved Thompson in the fourth, but it was too late to save the game. Both McQuay and Thompson clouted (homers) The fourth and fifth games will probably be played here on Saturday. Saints Even Scores with Bricks College RALEIGH, N.C. — The St. Aug. ustine's College "Saints" avenged a win over the Brick College Panthers, plunging the Brick College Panthers, 29-6, in their opening game Friday. Army Drops Fourth Game CAMP BENNING, Ga. — The black-clad warriors of Clark University passed, ran and bucked their way here Saturday and handed the army four touchdowns. They resistering three touchdowns in the final quarter and one in the second for a score of 28-0. LINE-UP CLARE ARMY Robinson L.E. J. Johnson Puckette L.T. Vaughn Kornel K.C. H. Wright Sanders C. Kluge Hackett R.G. Boles Calhoun H. H. H. Hamilton R.E. Collins Bell Q.B. Baugh Hamilton L.H. Tillis Hamilton L.H. Bard Linwood F.B. Williams SUBSTITUTES: Clark- Pinkney, Baker, James, Battle, Stapleford, Ray, Blackburn, Five, Arnette, Jackson, Houson, Hale, Brice, Williams, Moore Referee-Gilbert (West Point). N.C. Preps in Fast Contest HENDERSON, N.C. — The fast stepping Panthers of Henderson Institute with an uncrossed goal line, won their second game Friday when they defeated the Booker T. Washburn High School of Rocky Mount, 35-0. Cambridge Shore Champs EASTON, Md. — The Cambridge, Maryland, baseball nine defeated the Quincy 10-4 in the championship of the Eastern Shore, 5-0. The nine of Easton, who had won from the St. Michael's club battled the Quincy 10-4 in battles to battled to a 0-0 score with the Cambridge team before the game was called on account of darkness. Lynchburg Victorious LYNCHBUFG, Va. — Battling a scoreless game until the last quarter, the Dunbar High School managed to win the game against the Christi- nberg football squad. HAMPTON CRUMBLES ST. PAUL TIGERS, 40-0 Jinx Follows Losers when Captain is Hurt and Costly Fumble is Made. SCORE IN ONE MINUTE Seasiders Try 3 Backfields to Win Onesided Game. HAMPTON INSTITUTE. — Working with absolute co-ordination on a hot and dusty field, the Hampton Institute Ironmonger opened their grid season Saturday and wretched havoc 40-0 score upon the St. Paul Tigers. Manson had hardly received Briggs's kickoff before Patterson, left tackle and captain of the Saints' team, received an injury to his side and was forced to leave the game. Two minutes later another accident was sustained when Murphy, left shank,umbled Briggs's imminent St. Paul's 18-yard line to have it covered by a Hampton man. Beau Guess and Chubby Jones took the oval over in three moves and Briggs booted the goal, making the score 7-0. Jones Scores on First Play Taking the pigskin on the five-yard line, Jones crashed through in the first minute to register his second touchdown. Briggs dropped the goal. Third Touchdown Made Another punting set-to between Johnson and Jones—and then Johnson ran back a punt to the Saints' 40-yard line. Weatherford and Moore ran back a punt with mighty扣, and Johnnie Scott flashed down on a beautiful cut-back play for fifteen yards. After a few more light gains, Moore went over with mighty扣, and Weatherford took the goal. After preliminary punting in the second half, Guess and Jones ran back a punt with mighty扣, by a series of line plunges. Guess galloped over the line, but Hampton was penalized for offside play. Two more moves carried Jones through a 38-0. Sprunell blocked Briggs's kick. Hampton Gets Point on Safety. Once more Jones ran the Seasiders far back in their own territory, and Johnson brought it out 44 yards, and Johnson made a fine plunge over the line to make the count 40-0. ST. PAUL HAMPTON (40)* Conliffe R.E. Thomask Coleman R.G. Rivers Spangle C. Gates* Ames C. Gates* Hester L.G. Hill (C.) Patterson (C.) L.T. Galine Meyer L.B. Mortier Byrd Q.B. Harper Murphy Q.H. Briggs Manson R.H. Guess Jones P.B. Hester Referee. Trigg. Syracuse. Timer. Hender- Howard. Headlineman. Clark. Va- State. A. and T. Collegi Rated "A" Class by N.Y. State GREENBORO, N.C. — The officials at A. and T. College have just been notified by the Commissioner of Higher and Professional Education of the State of New York that A. and T. have been placed on the account. This rating assures the graduates of A. and T. College full graduate standing in any of the universities of the state, gives them entrance to any professional school without condition and the graduate T. has been well permitted to teach in any of the high schools of the States of New York. Prairie View Gets $25,000 PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas. — A bequest of $25,000 in the will of the late Will C. Hogz, white, of Houston, to be used in the creation of a student loan fund, was announced by the president of the institution several days ago. The will will be available in a state charter and will be available for assisting worthy young men and women in attaining an education. Student Leads in Tests DES MOINES. Ta.-Headline a list of DES MOINES appraisal agents, Booker T. Richmond, senior at Iowa State, passed the test, held at the state house Thursday. NEW YORK—The Renalssance Big Five, colored champions of basket ball, began practice Monday night under Manager Bob Douglas for the coming season, with the men he has played last year's team. Satch, Jenkins, Ricks, Flall and Mayers, and a number of new-comers. Helpful Hints for the Prudent Housewife 71st ANNIVERSARY FOOD SALE Seventy one years old, A & P, grown hale and hearty as presiding genius of Economy, celebrates its anniversary fittingly with a sale of very special values. Palmolive Soap 3 $ ^{c} $akes $ 20^{c} $ P. & G. White-Naphtha Soap.....5 bars 17c Super Suds.....3 sm. pkgs. 25c; lge. pkg. 17c Ivory Soap Flakes.....2 sm. pkgs. 17c; lge. pkg. 21c Life Buoy Soap.....3 cakes 19c Rinso.....large package 19c Old Dutch Cleanser.....3 cans 20c Shredded Wheat.....pkg. 10c Gold Medal Salad Dressing.....jar 17c Kraft's Cheese.....1/2 lb. pkg. 22c Uneeda Biscuits.....2 for 9c Herahey's Kisses.....lb. 37c A & P reduces the price of its Large Wrapped Loaf of Bread conforming to the reduced price of wheat. This reduction is in accordance with A & P's policy—giving to the consumer the benefit of lower prices of raw material. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 16 THE CLIMBING BABY There comes a great day in the life of every child; the day when he first discovers the stairs for him. He has been carried down the queen staircase many times, but those stairs didn't seem very real. But on one of his crawling expeditions when he found them for himself, he was supremely happy he mounted the staircase by one, and he done 'tely and he ca:t resists chuckling with glee be fore he proceeds to further adventures. A wise mother, hearing the sounds of her preschool infant will take him the staircase and call him 'eier clever, wandering darling; but there are other mothers who scold the triumphant child and teach them never, never, a thing again. Climbing steps is somehow. every child has to learn. Will tired mothers insist on carriage heavy children up a staircase when they are able to scramble up them. Self-help, self-confidence — these are the birthright of every child. Boston Baked Beans Two cups dried beans, 1½ pound salt pork, 4 tablespoons molasses, 1 teaspoon mustard, if desired, 1½ teaspoons salt (depend on saltiness of pork), Onion, if desired. Soak the beans overnight in cold water and then cook them gently until they are soft but not mushy. Score the rind of the salt pork and put half of the pork in the bottom of the bean pot. Add water and polished beans, mix them and other seasonings with a little hot water, and pour over the beans. Add just enough more water to cover. Place the rest of the salt pork on top, cover pot, and cook the beans for 4 or 7 hours. Add a little hot water from time to time to replace that which cooks away and is absorbed by the beans. Keep the lid on the bean pot until the last hour of cooking. Then uncover and allow the beans and pork on the top to brown. BAKED CUSTARD WITH PRUNES Four eggs, 1½ cup sugar, pulch salt, 2 cups evaporated milk, 2 cups boiling water, 1 cup sugar, 6 prunes, soaked until tender, Nutmeg. Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar, salt milk diluted with water and vanilla Line buttered custard cups with shredded cheese cups and sprinkle with nutmeg. Set in a pan containing sufficient hot water to come almost to top of cups. Bake in a slow oven during. Bake in a knife inserted comes out clean. Household Hints To continue using the lid of a ketle after the knob has come off, merely slip a screw through the hole with the head on the top of the knob on the protruding end. This knob will not get hot and can be renewed easily when it has become soiled. To clean embroidery which has become soiled, put in cold water, blued but not kept, and add to water the juice of one milk for about two minutes in cold water, and then dry in the open air. Use grease instead of butter. Cake will stick to buttered tins, but not when well greased with lard. The best way to boil soiled clothing and allow them to remain until they have boiled at least ten minutes. They should be stirred occasionally with a stick kept for the purpose. A box for the feet of a child, placed on the floor of the automobile, a pillow for him to sit on and another for him to comfort and keep him quiet during a long motor trip. A garden hose used to rinse heavy article, such as blankets. is very handy, and makes the work much lighter. Blankets in rinsed water will lighten the surface and will dry without wrinkles. The nap is not crushed either, as no ironing is required. Every person should have at least two tooth brushes and should use them alternately. This gives each brush a chance to dry thoroughly and regain its stiffness before being used again. Cleanse the face night and morning with a good cold cream treatment. This will meet the skin soft, and no trouble will be experienced in making the powder adhere to the face. Quick Turnip Soup Four cups milk, 2 cups grated raw turnip, ¾ teaspoon milk, 2 cups grated raw turnip, ¾ teaspoon milk, 2 tablespoon butter, ¾ teaspoon parsley, cut very fine. Heat the milk in a double boiler, add butter and butter, which have been well blended, then the turnip, the onion, and the salt. Cook until the turnip is tender, or for about 10 minutes. Sprinkle the parsley in the turnip. With this soup, serve tucked cubes of bread or croutons. An easy way to make croutons is to spread slices of bread on a baking sheet, each slice into strips, then into cubes. Brown the cubes in the oven. WATCHING THE BIG PARADE By RALPH MATTHEWS WATCHING THE BIG PARADE By RALPH MATTHEWS The P.A.L. Tries a Noble Experiment If you read your newspaper last week you probably learned that a group of public spirted women in conjunction with the P.A.L., which is waging a program for social betterment, will demonstrate how it is possible for women to live comfortably on $25 a week. This is a noble experiment and since prohibition, the greatest of all "noble experiments" has been such an overwhelming success I can but feel all agony over the announce- Every generation has its crop of liberal souls who derive a great deal of pleasure in doing things that they do not particularly ask for or appreciate. During the war, every platform of the country was cluttered with three-minute speakers who did not send their sons to France. In oily tongues and language smooth they explained what a glorious sacrifice it was to perish in the midst of these persuasive busy bodies were nosed old spinsters who had no sons to offer or bachelors who had none that they could permit the list of $25-per-week demonstrators will reveal that not one of these persons are forced to live on that amount nor would they admit it if they were People with a lot of idle time on their hands can generally find the most elaborate ways of wasting their surplus energy. If the PAL, and their co-workers work hard, they can earn more than the average family can earn more than $23 per week their efforts would be well spent, but to utilize value time and money showing them how to live on that amount is like teaching a dog how to scratch fees. He knows more about that than you A Chance for Speculation Of course, by the time this article is read by you and you and you, this exhibition in home economy will be half over and for all the time. You can also purposefully writing this before the first cake is baked or the first pie cut because it allows room for speculation. All I know about the affair is what I read in the papers, but even here I find room for doubt. There are committees appointed for project like Mrs-So-and-So for furnishings and Mrs. Somebody Else for entertainment and so on down the line. Now, no average home that has a committee plan. Occasionally you find a treasurer, trustee board and a finance committee, but these officers are generally filled with important positions in the household government. Even when the exchequer is almost depleted, she seldom calls a conference as long as she is in the house, laying his trousers across the back of a chair and snoring in his sleep. The $25-per-week basis, am through a survey of more than 200 Baltimore families and represents the names of all members of the family. What My Survey Revealed Upon occasion, I have had the opportunity to make surveys on the things I have observed and the things I have observed are not depicted in the PAL's demonstration house. I will naturally think that these things are not depicted in the PAL's survey, who made the survey. If I visit the demonstration house about 8:30 a.m. I will expect to see at least a half dozen girls getting into their clothes as best they can, grabbing snacks of whatever they can salvage about the kitchen they are in. If the big sister is not watching, and leaving fragments of egg and grease around the edges of their mouths as they eat, Father got out about quarter to five and by this time has already put in an hour at Sparrows Point at the fertility center, where she breakfast at Mr. Charles' in Roland Park or is mixing her suits in somebody's basement preparatory to hanging out the wash. What We Expect to See If I go to the demonstration house about noon I will naturally expect to see clothes and other articles lying about the floor. The dishes piled high in the sink and things in general disorder. I will be disappointed goes without saying. What I will see regardless of the hour at which I call will be a tidy little house, but with pretty bows to match the color scheme of the wall paper (which the way will be inducted instead and dainty pots of freshly cut flowers will add a touch of nature. A gold fish-bowl and probably a canary will be inducted instead and dainty pots of freshly cut flowers will add a touch of nature. A gold fish-bowl and probably a canary will be inducted instead and dainty pots of freshly cut flowers will add a touch of nature. A radio generously furnished by the entertainment committee will give off a concert in clear light from defective tubes, as one would expect. If there are any children around at all they will undoubtedly be inducted into the little shavers who stand around motionless to add atmosphere. Will Set a Precedent While I doubt whether any of the people who actually live off of $25 per week and less, will either visit Baltimore or move profitable as a society event. If the experiment proves a success, I see no reason why the husbands of Baltimore can not band themselves over twenty-five-dollars-per-week Protective Association and compel our wives to live on that amount without squawking. The members of Baltimore take as the first martyrs to the cause and if they make out ok, the rest of us can follow. Fresh Beef Tongue One beef tongue, 4 quarts water, 3 spirals parsley, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1 onion, large, 1 teaspoon pepper corns, 2 bay leaves With the tongue well. Do not trim it. Place it in water to cover, add the seasonings, and simmer for 2/3 to 3 hours, or until the meat is tender. Skin the tongue. Slice and serve hot, or allow it to cool in the liquid after skinning and serve cold. Make a stew from the meat at the meat dish. Add the vegetables added vegetables. Or cook spinach or kale in the liquid, and serve \with the meat which is not in shape for The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 BLOOD IS THICKER BY ROSECO WRIGHT BILLARD WORTHINGTON dexerously knaked the hand of his four-in-hand into hands. He removed his stocking cap to see if the Keep-It-down was still holding his black, brushed-back hair in order. He surveyed himself in the mirror, and was pleased. He was extremely happy that morning — happy to be alive and young; happy to be in New York DRINK Try-me BEVERAGES A Flavor For Every Taste! 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 drafter. Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert 6776 Over 9 Million a Day Just Think! NEW LOW PRICE OF LORD CALVERT COFFEE BRINGS THIS DELIGHTFUL BLEND WITHIN REACH OF ALL LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LUERING COFFEE CO. BALTIMORE, MD 100% Pure ALSO SERVE LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious visiting his sister Nadyne, whom he 'hadn't seen for several years. Willard heart the slatter of dishes, oats and pans in the kitchen. The aroma of oercolating coffee and the smell of sizzling bacon-and-egg mixture to his nose. Nadyne called: "Come on. Williams, and have um's oeckfust." Willard dashed into the kitchen and planted a perfunctory kiss upon his sister's brow. "How're you this time, Sis?" "Fine. Did ums have a 'wood sleep?' "Yes. Slept like a log after being awake on the train so long. Ball was talking to baby talk to me? I'm twenty-two, almost as old as you are!" "You may be almost as old as I am, but I'm a woman and you're just a boy, that's the difference. Get me? But offends your high-tech. But won't talk any more baby talk to you. Let's eat." They began to consume the tastiest breakfast that Nadye had prepared. They talked of the folk at home, and other things of mutual import. Breakfast over. *Willard lit a arette and began to puff.* "Give me one. Will." Nadye held out her slender, manicured fingers. "What! You smoke. Sis?" "Why sure. Is that a crime?" "No, but I didn't think it." "What about your Luckies and don't be such a baby. I tell you you're not a man yet!" "I'm not a baby. I don't mind any other girl smoking, but you, my sister, well... it's different." Yielded. They smoked in silence. Nadye arced to clear the table. "Can I help you with the dishes, Sis?" "No, go in and see what you can get on the radio. I'll attend to these things. Sorry I haven't some toys here for you to play with!" Willard went into the living room in a few minutes the usual uninteresting toren-on radio program was flowing from the Atwater-Kent loud Enter Caroline The doorbell rang. He switched off the radio. Nadine called from the rear of the apartment. "Do it is. Willard. I haven't anything on but my dressing gown." Willard mabled to the door; he opened it to see a girl of perhaps twenty-four. She was tall, slender, and wore a short, simple gingham hour· dress that clung closely to her well-rounded busses and hips. "They're too serious girl!" he thought. "They don't grow 'em like this down in Hickleville!" His mouth flew open with admiration; he was speechless for a moment. He automatically stepped aside as the girl walked majestically in and seated herself in a convenient armchair. She made herself perfectly at home. She closed the door and sat down before the radio again. "Where's Nadyne?" the girl asked. "She's busy getting dressed. She'll be in in a minute. Must I tell what is?" "No. She knows. You're her brother, Willard. aren't you?" He forgot about the radio, and shifted into an armchair that faced him. How could he see, and enjoy, her symmetrically tapered, crossed legs to greater advantage "Yes, I'm her brother. How'd you know?" "Gosh, you look just like her. Then too, she's been telling me that she expected you." "And you are?" "I'm a good irrel of Nadynye's. I live upstairs to the house above this one. My name is Catherine Catherine Carson. I'm very glad to meet you, Willard." "Glass. I indeed glad to meet you, he said self-consciously. Willard wasn't used to girls taking the initiative like this. Hicksville girls never did. Do you like New York? Your first time I believe. "Yes, it's my first time. I began to like this town about ten minutes ago... when you came into this room." Why should that affect your likes or dislikes? "Because where I hail from they don't have any real girls like you!" "You sure have a good line, all right. Go ahead and broadcast... I'm listening in." "Honest. I am not kidding you!" "Dated Up" Nadye came in. "Why hello, mother! I want you to meet my bromber. Mister Wor..." "Aw cut it, Nadye. I've already met Willard. Didn't think I was going to wait till you came in, did you? I introduced my worker. I have to hand it to you. Don't work too fast with Willard; he's young yet and intersexed, you know." Nadye laughed. "That's what you think, but I think differently. Anyway I like him and he likes me." Catherine turned to Willard. "Don't you sweetee?" He nodded assentingly. Nadve spoke. "Will was thinking of going to the midnite show tonight. He wants to see 'Bluebirds,' down at the 'Liberty' on Forty-second street. He was complaining because he didn't have a girl to take along." "atherine immediately took the him." "Why, I will go with him. Sure I will!" Willard was elated. The thought of having Catherine for a theatre companion pleased him beyond measure. Tonight he would perhaps get a chaperone to show him to disguise his sister's statement that he was inexperienced. Something suddenly troubled Nadyne. arne. face clouded. her brow wrinkled. she, bit, her, lins. kled. She bit her lins she. Then just ask, only, everything was all right with her. Dancing Catherine asked nadyne. "Gotta smoke, kid?" "No. but Willard has some." Willard gave her a cigarette and lilt it for a film a touch of pride to do so. home and started going The strains of 'lowdown 'comp' Trees injured by insects this year have shown more damage, than in other years, especially among the elms, because dry and hot we her killed the injured leaves more quickly than would ordinarily be the case. The elm leaf beetle has been feeding later than usual, according to the latest charges, and this which is becoming widely distributed. Loss in individual trees can be estimated by the loss in vigorous foliage. Dry weather last year may cause insects to winter over and infest the ums that comprise, one of the most general types of shade trees in the country. The expert advises tree owners that they can protect their elms from raages in the spring, preferably before the leaves are more than half developed. It is too late to apply poison this year and therefore nov. aviable to protect them from destroy the grubs and golden yellow pupae now numerous on the trunks and around the bases of many trees. Feeding the weakened trees at present is in enabling them to begin their vigor. Spraying should be undertaken next spring in sections where the injury is most apparent. Browned trees of this year may thus be protected if the season in 1981 more nearly normal in rainfall and temperatures. filled the room. It was whimily. She caught Willard with a "let's dance." They danced. Catherine, her head tilted back, eyes hair cut off, invited invitation, apparently anandone her body to his guidance. The record stopped. They stood for a minute as if bewildered. She whispered to Willard: "I believe you could be real naughty." if you wanna leave, have abruptly, like a wild thing, and said that she had to do. "Meet me at eleven tonight." - Apartment 77, other call. - long. Nadyne. - threw him a kiss and left the room. - threw him a kiss and left the room. ROAD. As soon as Catherine had gone. Nadine spoke: "Will, I'm so sorry I cold her about the show, I don't know what to do. "How's that?" "Because I don't want you to go with her." What? You jealous of your own brother?" Married! "No, indeed! Not at all, Will That's not it. You see, Catherine married and living with her husband tell you." Didn't I land was momentarily stunned. His alt-captees had tumbled all about him and he was caught in the debris. "She sure is. Her husband is right, his next floor. He worrieds; he's night manager of the Seccom Garage. That's what Caterine was figuring on husband being at home. She's always going out at work. She's always on the shell she'll get caught, as there's a first time for everything, you know I certainly hate to see you seize you to get messed up with what you know that you can. for God, sake you can yourself and tell her that you can't go!" "I won't tell her! I've made date and I'm gonna keep and married or no married and I'm goin' to her tonight!" "Will, you are a big fool, even if you are my brother, don't want you to go wit: her!" "But she's your friend. Ain't she? "Yes, but that no reason I should sanction everything I does. Even if she is my friend, there's a lot of things she thinks that I would t "You shouldn't have suggested it. Then," Honest. Will I. Will I not thinking. Bless me be sensible and change your mind. Make up some excuse. don't want to tell her because I think mind of me: but it's different. Nadyn* pleaded and pleaded. "All right, Sis." he said. "I won't gill it call it off. I won't go out the air." He will go out of friends. I may call on some addresses here. If I don't come back till late, don't worry. I shall not put with her/himself." Nadyny felt relieved. *Noose Home* About twelf. "Clock that night Nadynye went up questions" to see if Cath- ter rang all home. She rang repeatedly but got no response. Except the 'aucous, staccato jars' of the kitchen, the ground came from the apartment. She asked the night elevator mad if he had taken Mrs. Carson down re "Yes. She and some shek went outta' iere about eleven o'clock." "What did the man have on'ye?" "I think, a brown cuit." "Forget what' else" "But he was in medium-brown. just . . . about your ol'." He looked something like you, too!" Her heart felt like, as if it would chill. "My brother," she thought, "and that damned lussy. The cat! Oh well, maybe he'll come out all right! I'll go, to bed anyway." She went down to her apartment and so to bed. Shortly after three-thirty m., a taxi pulled into the Socony Garage. to have a carson, the manager, walked over to the driver who waited intimately, then exchanged greetings. "Seeen anything exciting around town, Lonnie?" "Yes, John. I did see something. I had come to think, I better not tell you." "What? Tell me, Lonnie!" "John, I hate like the devil to put-cha wise to this but if you must know I just brought your wife and some guy uptown picked 'em up as the midnite show was letting out." "The hell you say!" "Certainly did." Didn't realize that it was your wife until they got out. Gotts looked at her hew she was for, the way to get his loose chance together." "Lonnie, I think you you're iyin!" "Oh, I think you're iyin!" black coat, trimmed, i. gray, and ain't she gotta red hat with a little brass monkey or somethin on it? The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Dishes That are Tasty and Wholesome Friday and Saturday Sale of the best foods the North Avenue Market offers every Friday and Saturday! Everything is just as fresh and clean as ever, but you pay less for it on these sale days. Prompt and courteous service for everyone in Baltimore's best market. AMERICAN STORES CO. From Every Standpoint-- By Every Comparison Victor Bread at 5¢ a loaf Leads the Field in Purity, Economy and Low Price Bread Supreme Extra Large Wrapped Loaf 8¢ Cake-Like in its Texture and Richness There is an AMERICAN STORE near you! Shredded String Beans and Fresh Pork One quart shredded string beans, 1 pint shredded cooked pork, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter. Melt the butter in a heavy iron skillet, and add the beans and pork. Cover and cook for 20 or 25 minutes, turning the beans and pork reheat. Shredded beans should be young and tender when this method of cooking is used. Liver and Bacon Allow 1 or 2 thin slices of bacon for each serving. Cook the bacon over a slow fire in a broad iron skillet. As soon a sack is delicately browned and rip, take the bacon out and cook it in a pan. It will be greasy. While the bacon is cooking, vice the liver and remove the outer skin and veins. Many cooks pour boiling water over beef liver to draw out any blood remaining on it by scraping with a fork or scalding. Beef and calf livers are good either scaled or unscaled. Dip each piece in flour, season with salt, and cook slowly in the bacon fat. Heat the meat makes the edges to scorch. Onions cut in thin, round slices may be cooked with the liver. When the liver is tender and golden brown, remove from the pan and keep it warm while the gravy is cooked. Pour the gravy over the fat, measure out; 2 tablespoons of it, and mix with about 1½ tablespoons flour. Use a cup of milk to mix with the fat and flour, and cook the gravy until smooth. Season with salt and pepper. Cook the liver or serve it separately. Garnish the dish of liver with the bacon and a bit of parsley. sides, the guy called her "Caterina dear!" He cripes sakes, Lonnie, where's you leave 'em? "At the corner at One Hundred and Fortieth street and Seventh event, where's you come, some where, I heard 'em say Mr. Carson Is "Hot" Carson leapes into the taxi like a madman. "To hell with that spare tire! You did need it now! Make me home, lounge, and make it snappily." She snapped on the lights, glanced at the mantel clock. It was precisely four a.m. She snapped on the clock. "Well, what do you want?" "Nadynye, it's John: John Carson. open up!" He hammered curiously; she opened the door. He rushed in wild-eyed. "What does this mean, John Carson?" Catherine is cut with some man thought maybe she was down here on a party or something. If I can only catch her. Fill. Calm yourself John. I don't think that Catherine would two-time you. "She's doing nothing else but Here I am working and slaving all night long, every night to make a home, to give her everything." Continued on Page Seventeen Friday and SP Market Hours: Weekdays, 7:30 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Sale o Avenu Saturdays to 11:30 P.M. Free Parking one in Free Delivery No M. AMER STOR AMER From Every Save your AFRO Recipes from week to week and you'll have BOOK of recipes and help that cannot be otherwise obtained Tomato Aspic Salad One and 1/4 envelopes or 3 tablespoons gelatin, 1 quart canned tomatoes, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tablespoon finely chopped celery, 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley, 1 cup very shredded cabbage, 1/12 teaspoon salt and onion juice, 1/12 teaspoon sugar. Soak the gelatin in a small quantity of water. Boll the tomatoes for 5 minutes and strain through a funnel to remove the seeds. Pour the hot tomato juice over the gelatin and add the seeds is dissolved. Add the salt and the sugar. When the gelatin mixture is partly set, add the finely shredded vegetables and mix well. Add more salt if needed. If the mixture is not tart enough, add a little lemon juice or lemon juice and place in the cups and place in the cold until these molds out on crisp lettuce leaves and serve with mayonnaise. Potatoes au Gratin Four medium-sized potatoes, 1¼ cups tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon salt, ½ pound cheese, grated. Dice the cheese and cook them in a small quantity of salted water. Drain. Prepare a white sauce with the cheese and stir until melted. In a shallow greased baking dish place a layer of potatoes, a layer of the cheese sauce, and a layer of bread crumbs in a moderate oven until golden brown. Serve from the baking dish. Corn Bread Two cups corn meal, 2 cups sour milk 1/4 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons baking sugar, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons melted butter. Sift the dry ingredients. Add the milk and the soda which has been dissolved in a small quantity of hot water. Add the well-beaten eggs and the butter. Pour into a very hot, thick sauce. Pour into a 60 minutes at a temperature from 400 degrees to 450 degrees F. Fish Chowder One and one-half pounds fish, 4 potatoes, 1 onion, chopped, 2 cups diced carrots, 1/4 pound salt pork, 2 cups milk. Cod or haddock is the kind of fish generally preferred for chowder, but any kind of fresh dried or canned meat is better. Meat and only a few bones, which can be easily picked out before the fish is combined with the other ingredients. If preferred, a quart of clams or oysters may be used instead of the fish. The salt pork in small pieces and fry with the chopped onion for five minutes. Put pork, onions, carrots, and potatoes in a kettle and cover with boiling water. Cook until the vegetables are tender. Add the milk and the fish which has been boiled. Cook until in small pieces. Cook until the fish is tender, or for about 10 minutes. Republican Political Speakers Rap Maryland Democratc Laws The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly JIM CROW LAW IS TARGET OF G.O.P. CANDIDATES Paul Berman Says He will Work for Repeal Measures. DEMOCRATS BUSY Total Negro Registration is Now 26,840. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) A barrage of big gun fire aimed at the state's jim crow laws featured activities on the Republican battle front, while Democratic submarine warfare featured the political activities in the Fourth Legislative District, this week. Chief among the candidates who gave the state jim crow laws a direct rap was Paul Berman, candidate for the state senate. In an address at the rally held at Zion A.M.E. Church he declared that if elected to the senate he would smack one of his big rights, the effort to have every jim crow law and racial discriminatory law removed from the statute of the state. At the same meeting, August Mueller, candidate for sheriff, made an appeal to voters under the promise he would administrate his department without discrimination toward Negro citizens. Practically every Republican candidate, including Mayor Broenning rapped the jim crow law in speeches in the Fourth District this week. Democrats Busy Indications that the Democratic managers are also busy in the Fourth District reached the surface this week when it was learned that workers were busy getting registrants favorable to their candidates on the books. None of their candidates have staged appeals in the district so far. Political observers characterize their campaign one of the submarine type. Neither E. Milton Aldfleet candidate for the state senate, in the Fourth District, made any speeches. Fitzgerald Stirs Interest Considerable interest is still shown the work in the recent change of affiliation of William L. Fitzgerald, who although a lifetime Republican and one time a Republican member of the city council, registered as Democrat. Just what the Democratic registration among Negroes this year will is still a conjecture, but observes point out that far a larger proportion than at any previous time in the history of the party in Maryland. 26840 on Polls With the close of the registration Thursday, a total of 26,840 Negro voters had been placed on the books. This is around 7,000 less than the record registration eight years ago. Party chiefs declare, however, that they expect to put more than this 7,000 on the books of the last registration day, which is Thursday, October 16. Hurry! 2 Tons Coal FREE Hurry! With Every Hot-Water Heating Plant Ordered Now You can save on your heating plant and will be better about a coal bill when winter opens. A Shields Installation means every thing that expires and expires and heats plant can offer you. Written Guarantee! NO DOWN PAYMENT 4 Years to Pay HOT-AIR HEAT Installed Complete in 6 Rooms $120 Contractors—Builders We Build, Rebuild, Remodel The Company is a complete building organization. Offers plans, estimates, suggestions without obligation. No Down Payment SHIELDS COMPANY 824-826 N. HOWARD ST. VERGON 0063 Linwood Koger, Dr. James A. White and Lewis H. Davenport are making a strenuous fight to become the first three Negro members of the Maryland House of Delegates. Edward H. Hargest, Republican campaign manager, declared this week that the whole Republican organization was solidly behind the election of the Nerro candidates. Socialists Plans for a big rally in behalf of Miss Elizabeth Gilman, candidate on the Socialist ticket, is being planned for the next large number of the independent women have told Miss Gilman that they will vote for her, even though her chances to win may not seem so certain, because of her well known reputation. An Elizabeth Gilman Club is beinf formed in the Fourth District. Parker on Ballot The name of Samuel Parker Communist candidate for governor will go on the state ticket, according to announcement made Thursday by Wills R. Jones, assistant attorney- general, who will be the first Negro ever appearing on a ticket for governor of the state. Boy, 15, Seeks Mother who Left Baby of Two Joseph S. Edwards, Jr., 1217 Park Avenue, 15 is anxious to get in touch with the people of William, who left him 11 years ago, a two-year-old baby, in the care of Mrs. Julie Wilson, then a teacher at William, Joseph, now a ninth grade student of the Booker T. Washington Junior High School, stayed in the care of Mrs. Wilson until five years ago. Joseph, now a teacher living in Philadelphia, although he has made his home since. The boy states that his mother is being held in a nursing home living in Philadelphia, although she spends the summers in Atlantic City. It has been her custom to send a letter to her, and these cards, which never contain an address, have been received every year until the summer just past. The one occasion on which the past summer son was during the summer of 1926, while he happened to be on a vacation in the country, anyone who knew him was informed information concerning her can write to the Park Avenue address. New York Makes Openings for Mechanics The executive board of the New York Urban League held its first regular meeting on Thursday afternoon. October 10 by request of the chairman, Arthur C. Holden, and the executive committee, the entire meeting was given over to the discussion of unemployment in Harlem and how the organization proposes to meet the problem during the winter months. Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary, told the efforts being made to aid occupational groups including the mechanics, barbers, taxicab drivers and the Colored Merchants' Association in achieving economic security. He mentioned especially openings made for colored mechanics on the state hospital now being constructed at Central Islip, Long Island, the Hudson River Bridge, and the 135th Street police station. Work was secured for nineteen mechanics and carpenters at Brentwood and Central Islip. Those present included M. A. and Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, Edward Norman, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Arthur A. Madison, Mrs. Joseph J. Corn, Lemuel Foster, Dr. Abbey Poyter Leand, Harold Riegelman, Rev. William L. Times, Mrs. Joseph M. Broskauer, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Owen Lovey, Dr. P. P. Anderson and James H. Hubert, executive secretary. Washington Jr. High Has (PRINT) The upper-grade pupils of the Washington Junior High School, of which William Anderson is principal, rendered a unique program on Friday evening, October 3, before the three-year of Miss Mae Wright. The stage setting represented a broad-casting station on one side and the other the living room of a home where the family and friends were gathered. The pupils "broadcasting," gave their impressions of several well-known presentations from the radio listeners. Among these were the "Kiddy Carvalho," "Amos," and Andy, Rudy Vales and his .orchestrate, and the Metropolitan Opera Company. Participants on the program were: Arnett Frisby, Jr., George Wolfe, Granville Hillen, Meredith Birch, Pauline Cauk, Rosta Brown, Watt Patel, Lewis Gray, Harriett Brown, Clarence Hopkins, Mamie Brown, Rosetta Ward, Hamilton Miller, Louis Gray, Walter Dyson, Marcelene Palmer, Charles Woodland, Edith Brown, Era Ferrell, Isel Clark, Julie Wing, Carvela Smith, and Robert Ferguson. Miss Evelyn Fax Joins Washington Jr. Hi Faculty The vacancy caused by the resignation of David H. Croil, who left the Washington Junior High faculty October 1 to study Medicine, Merchary Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee, has been filled by Miss Evelyn Fax. Miss Hawkins Commended for *Cateraies Management* charge of the *Booker T. Washington Junior* High School, is in receipt of a letter from the school faculty commending her and her colleagues' preparation and quality of food and the splendid service they are giving the pupils. Cupid Wins Over Mother's Objection Bride Says She, *at Groom, to Blame in Age Disrepairy* Accused by his mother-in-law, *Nancy Tillman, 1733 Maryland Avenue. of making false statements to the clerk of the common plea court on application for a marriage license, September 30, 1994, himself, Charles Johnson, 11, 1720 W. Lafayette Avenue, was dismissed when brought into the Central police court and the young wife testified in her husband's behalf. Thursday. When even the hearing showed that the couple had held trusts against the permission of the mother. After a whirlwind courtship the two decided to marry. In his statement to the clerk for the marriage, the girl was over eighteen years of age. At the hearing the young bride testified that she had informed the young man she was eighteen years of age. 210 "TRUANTS" FOUND IN ONE HOUR SURVEY AFRO Reporters Make Count of Children in Streets Thursday. MANY FOUND OUT Attendance Officer Says Conditions Normal. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) That many Baltimore school children either have not answered the call of the school bells or are playing "hookey" w as revealed Thursday when five AFROAMERICAN reporters found 210 children in one hour playing in the streets of the city. Following reports that many children are still out of school, the survey was made from 11:00 to 12:00 Thursday morning in different parts of the city. On the basis of the children found in these small areas, it is believed that hundreds of children are still off the school rolls. Attendance Compulsory The Baltimore school laws make attendance in school of all children, between five and sixteen years of age, unless specifically excused, compulsory. There are four truant officers whose duty it is to keep Negro children in the schools. Both parents and children are summoned to juvenile court whenever they fail to heed the warning of the truant officers, according to rules and regulations of the attendance department. Officer Talks When asked about the present attendance status of Negro children in the public schools, Miss Rosabel Hall, chief attendance officer, admitted that there was a larger numerical proportion of Negro children out of school than whites, but declared that the situation was about normal for this time of the year. "This department," she says, "makes the same effort and carries out the same routine in keeping Negro children in school that we do white. It is a fact, however, that there is more moving about of colored people, and consequently it is harder for the attendance officers to locate colored children who do not report to school than whites. "Another matter which is complicating the attendance situation is the fact that the Family Welfare is not taking on any new cases of relief, because the children are out of school because they have no shoes or proper clothing and the officer finds it hard to sumply them." When asked did the financial depression cause any decrease, Miss Hall declared that the figures at present of children out of school are about what they think they will be in the may have some effect later on in the winter, she says. Many Reasons Many reasons were given for being out of school by the 210 children counted by the AFRO-AMERICAN reporters Thursday. Some of them reported that they had been sent down town to pay bills, some they did not have shoes or clothing, some boys found standing on corners ran immediately when asked about school, indicating that they were deliberately dodging what they supposed was an attendance officer. The following boys and girls of school age answered questions and admitted that they were out of school for one reason or another. James Jones, 100 block Lanale Street, 12 years, out 1 day Windfield Brogden, 600 block Lanale Street, Richmond Jackson, 602 Gamel Allay, 14 yrs. Frank Hills, 1515 Argyle Avenue, 13, out 1 day Jones, 2407 Drud Hill Avenue, 14, out 1 day James Jones, 2407 Drud Hill Avenue, 15, Nathan Foster, 600 block Durham Street James Jackson, 1700 block Orlean Street, 9 Irvin Curtis, 1700 block Orlean Street, 9 William Curtis, 1700 block Orleans Street Henry West, 400 block Brownsville Street 13 yrs Staircase Street, 13 yrs Staircase Phil, 1538 Madison Street, 14 yrs Edith Phillip, 1538 Madison Street, 9 yrs Emory Cooper, 1356 Madison Street, 10 yrs Gertrude Prater, 1527 E. Madison Street. Russell Pernell, 800 block McDonough Street Street 13, J. Koele, 812 McDonough Street, 7 years. Mary Patterson, 834 McDonough Street, 14 James Glascio, 1645 Barney Street, 10 yrs. James Davage, 1643 Barnett Street, 9 Alexander Davage, 1639 Barnett Street, 12 years. Morris Whittaker, 10 yrs. 120, Cross Street, 1 week. Frank Smith, yrs. 35 Cross Street Teddy Turner, 944 Leadenham Street, 10 years, out since Friday John Bolyne, 913 Plum Street, 15, out John Goldwell, 155 Henrietta Street, 14 yrs. William Caldwell, 155 Henrietta Street, 13 Hertbert Lawn, 923 Lendon Hall Street, 14, 15 years. Arthur Young, 931 Peach Street, 15 yrs. Estelle Stringflow, 110 W. Montgomery Street, 14 years. Teddy Turner, 1117 W. Cross Street, 6 years, out 1 week Wallace Garrett, 1104 Russell Street, 10 Helen Thomas, 1117 W. Cross Street, 10 Rosetta Dolay, 834 Sharp Street, 7 years, 2 days. Rosco Dunley, 1514 Lafayette Avenue, 9 years, out two weeks Eryn Lafayette Avenue, 10 years, indefinite. Eryn Bowles, 1514 Lafayette Avenue, 8 years, indefinite. John Lafayette Avenue, 10 years, out this month Manile Stewart, 830 N. Carrollon Avenue, 9 years, out 1 week Manile Stewart, 830 N. Carrollon, 8 years, out this month Elwood Ross, 1018 N. Calhoun, 11 years, out this month Elwood Ross, 1018 N. Calhoun, 11 years, out this month John Johnson, 1034 Striker Street, 13 yrs, indefinite. Richmond Night School Enrolls 921 Pupils RICHMOND, Va.—The Armstrongs Evening High School football team, according to the 1890-31 season, according to announcement by official this week. The session open: The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 How the Big Cities Play the Numbers The following table shows the number of colored people in six large cities and in Annapolis, the total amount of money which they would spend on the numbers end the average amount spent daily by each man, woman and child 1: the numbers racket. | | Col. | Total | Amt. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Place | Population | Amt. Population | Amt. Population | | New York | 200,000 | 85,000 | 15 cts. | | Philadelphia | 150,000 | 30,000 | 20 cts. | | Washington | 120,000 | 20,000 | 18 cts. | | Atlantic City | 120,000 | 12,000 | 10 cts. | | Annapolis | 1,500 | 700 | 20 cts. | LORENZO PRICE TO GET NEW TRIAL LORENZO PRICE TO GET NEW TRIAL (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Despite strenuous opposition of Herbert R. Conor, State's Attorney, to granting a new trial to Lorenzo Price, shell-shocked war vet, convicted and sentenced to hang for the killing of Reuben Heyman, the Court of Appeals overruled a motion for reargument and the convicted man will have another chance before the bar of justice. The Court of Appeals granted the new trial some time ago on the grounds that the jury which convicted him did not pass on the question of sanity. Although the date of trial has not been set, it is expected to come early in the fall session. Two Sent to "Cut" in Cutting Affray (Reprint from *at week's City Edition*) Continuing his cut-for-cut rule, Magistrate Thomas O'Neill sentenced Lostus Black, 33, 224. Bond Street, to three months in the House of Correction on charges of cutting John Carabella, 1538 Orleans Street, Friday. George Clark, 414 N. Central Avenue, was given a similar sentence for cutting Thomas Jefferson, 1208 Jefferson Street, on October 4. 2 HARLEM SYSTEMS Continued from Page One collections to the banker. Corner Stores for Banks As in most other cities backers have sprung up in nearly every drug store, grocery store, and in fact wherever one happens to be lucky and can get a few hundred dollars together he at the process to become backer and if he can be lucky will run his capital up to a few thousand dollars in a few weeks. If he continues to be lucky he will continue to pay his bets but the moment he has a heavy "hit" that is the moment an unusual, number of players win, he will usually decide whether to pay off and take the cost of receiving his fortunes or to fold his stock and quietly go out of town and it usually happens that he does the latter. Fever Spreads to Whites While at the outset the numbers racket here in Gotham was confined almost entirely to colored brothers and "sisters," the fever has rapidly spread until the wealthy white bankers and brokers in the final months of the war, and formed banks of their own with a system patterned very much after the colored one with the exception of the fact that instead of playing one and two cents they play five and ten dollars. Likewise instead of playing long strings they telephone their "banker" just as they do their broker on the stock exchange. Below is a sample of the tip sheet sold in Harlem. Vol. 1 No. 2. Sept. 1, 1980 Price 75c New York Master Wishes to Announce House will be Clos- ed September 1st. Master Mind Gives— (Hot Staff) NEW YORK SPECIALS 771 856 859 721 856 859 268 189 018 924 268 189 018 924 months of 1930 as published in New York tip sheets: 1-H Feb. Mar. Apr. May June 1- H 574 607 118 657 618 2- 392 H 116 H 820 213 H 3- 492 H 116 H 820 213 H 4- 370 789 370 379 831 818 5- 270 370 355 289 681 618 6- 472 489 491 384 654 617 7- 472 489 491 384 654 617 8- 287 976 285 347 634 107 9- 803 803 803 803 803 803 10- 803 803 803 803 803 803 11- 801 815 372 112 672 819 12- 811 815 200 115 672 819 13- 811 815 488 345 681 851 14- 805 406 485 774 700 814 14- 070 608 082 794 092 103 15- 413 404 633 582 521 114 16- 413 404 633 582 521 114 17- 057 516 501 742 189 692 18- 518 103 290 085 618 648 19- 518 103 703 381 457 648 20- 341 341 305 518 547 680 21- 337 678 170 195 096 722 22- 337 H 184 191 594 782 23- 337 H 184 191 594 782 24- 373 469 773 245 666 910 25- 929 389 329 637 686 910 26- 929 389 329 637 686 910 27- 800 285 411 725 270 28- 822 245 929 153 725 710 29- 529 . . . 973 493 074 840 29- 529 . . . 973 493 074 840 31- . . . . . . 388 074 0 DIVORCES Jessie A. Wade vs. Herbert A. Wade; George L. Pendleton for plaintiff. Herman Diggs vs. Catherine Diggs; E. Jackson for plaintiff Roy Miller vs. Lonna T. Miller; J. Howard Payne for plaintiff. Clarence Covington vs. Agnes Covington; Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Amaza B. Mitchell vs Luther C. Mitchell; James E. Tippet for plaintiff. Annie M. Johnson vs. Ernest Johnson; George W. Evans for plaintiff. LIVINGSTONE DEAN HURT IN BUS.CRASH GREENSBORO. N.C. — Professor R. E. Clement, dean of Livingstone College, sustained a bruised face, cut neck and injured. should when a motorcycle crash occurred on company overturned on the No. 10 Fairway here last week. FITZGERALD GETS FITZGERALD GETS Continued from Page 1 and both parties have worked hard to get all qualified voters on the registration books. In thirty-five years, registration of colored voters in Baltimore City has done little more than demolition, the fact that the 19th Amendment, which became a part of the U.S. Constitution in 1920 made it possible for 15,000 colored women in Baltimore to vote for the first time. For the 1920 election, 15,497 colored voters came in order to help Harding, the Republican, defeat Cox, the Democrat, for the Presidency. Four years later, in 1924, when Coolidge battled with Davis, 30,986 colored, registered, and in the Hoover administration, in 1928, 33,147 colored voters registered. The figures below show the registration of voters, colored and white, for the past thirty-five years and indicates a successful voter registration in presidential election years of 1920, 1924, and 1928. BALTIMORE CITY REGISTERATION Year Month Whole District 1894 84,196 13,174 1895 84,199 13,779 1897 84,199 13,779 1898 84,194 13,725 1898 84,198 13,785 1898 84,198 13,785 1900 100,778 18,729 1901 87,006 18,638 1902 87,006 18,638 1904 101,394 17,850 1904 101,394 17,850 1904 101,394 17,850 1907 98,583 17,012 1908 98,583 17,012 1909 101,612 17,230 1910 90,310 16,127 1910 90,310 16,127 1912 98,374 16,564 1916 105,847 16,733 1920 105,847 16,733 1922 197,668 28,277 1924 217,757 30,966 1926 199,914 30,951 1928 276,815 33,147 1930 181,717 26,480 One day, October 18th, remains for regis ration in 1930. Blood is Thicker Continued from Page 16 wants and she's running around with first one guy and then the other!" "I'm afraid you're mistaken, John." "Mistaken nothing! He was seen crying in her bedroom. She hasn't come home yet. I'm going down and stand in the hallway on the ground floor, and if she sees you, she'll be there! She'll be another murder in Harlem. As for that dirty, low that's with her. I just want to lay eyes on him!" "You don't do anything rash. Please don't! Think of yourself. You don't want to get the chair, do that does it matter? After the way that girl has done me? I don't give a hang with happen!" Nadyne Thinks Fast Catherine . . . her brother . . . John . . . a double killing! She must stop it! John, hatless and coatless, paced nervously to and fro in front of her. His eyes still flaired with hatred and determination. He nudged her. Nadye watched him timorously. He turned to leave the apartment and placed his sand on the cookbook. Nadye rushed after him and cried: "John, wait a minute!" Don't hurt Catherine, you mustn't! He throbbed forehead, tattered and in a sobbing, trembling heap at his feet. She stiffened and relaxed as I did. John looked down at her; his heart softened. The meant of men sometimes re-relents at the sight of a wom- "Nady, what's wrong? Nadyne. say something! I can't answer. Her sad hrown eyes held a vacant stare and did not recognize him. John nervously picked her up from the floor and carried her bodily across He laid her imp form on the daybed that stood in the corner. She shook her, but she remained aloft. She let her sink back into the deep cushions. John then brought a tumbler of cold water from the bathroom; he dashed it in her face. Nayrev received slightly—enough to Nadye revived slightly—enough to recognize him. She chucked him frantically. "Wow," she said. My heart. You don't realize how you have made me feel by your actions. "Catherine is my best friend." . . . my only friend here. Promise me you swear I won't bother her now. "I swear I won't bother her now, Nadye. I'm so sorry, for your sake, that things happened to me." I received a relieved sign and dropped back as if in a sound ease. John eveld her. He was fill at ease. Brother Will Arrives The doorbell rang instantly. Nadye came her serenity; John jumped to his feet. "Will, don't come in. I'm awfully sick, palpitation! Go back on the avenue and get to the awning of ammonia. There's an all-night drug store just around the corner!" Willard hesitated; he didn't know what to do. "Don't stand there dreaming. Will! Go on! I'm sick. I tell you!" Her brother shuffled away. She climbed door and hastened to John's side. "John, you must leave here at once bags bad!" John will be better now! Will he be coming back soon and he'll care for me. But, John, promise us that you'll go back to the carafe and not go back to messing Catherine tonight. Will you?" John Promises John Promises She looked into his eyes seductively. "Yes, Nadine," he blurted muskly, "for your sake I will; but she's gonna catch hell later on, when I come home! "That's another story, but go now, John! "Want out; Nadine was delighted to hear the sound of his footsteps descending, instead of ascending, the hallway stairs. She knew that Catterine was safely home and that no harm would now come. Alone, she thought to herself: "I had no idea John would fall for that fake fainting spell I pulled, but he did and I am glad of it! What a big sap he is!" KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Out Where Men Are Men! ---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. Star Whist Player Mrs. Charles Timsipon who recently won first prize in the Wash- the in the Washington contest among two hundred players from various clubs. She is a member of the Carmelita Whist Club of this city. ```markdown ``` ANTI-HOOVER TIDE ANTI-HOOVER TIDE Continued from Page One on notice that the Negro is getting tired of its treatment of him. The Negro has carried the obligations of citizenship. He has the right to demand some of its emoluments. The white man expects you to stand on your own feet and stop begging. Go and take the things that are yours and let our leaders inform the party in power that he is tired and he is chafing under the reins. The new Negro is at hand and the political renaissance of the Negro has begun. Where it will end, I do not hope. Middle Man in Politics Judge Cobb agreed that the Negro "should be a middleman in politics. I have always thought would better, better, better." He said, "President Coolidge agreed with him, he said, that it would be better if the Negro would split his vote. Leaving the Republican party and going to the Democratic party is not much of a remedy, declared Mr. Howard. He agreed, however, with Mr. Thomas's criticism of Representative L. C. Moore, who has failed of congressional enactment. "I do not think there is any greater hypocrite in the world than Mr. Dyer," said Mr. Howard. Mr. Thomas in his address had said that the Negro had followed with the remark that he believed in the sincerity of the congressman. Armond W. Scott, with an attorney, who took sides with Mr. Coolidge, said the time has come that we have got to let men know that no man can look at me and say, there is a Negro, he is a Republican. The Republican party, "it's now the ku klux party in this country." Lincoln Did Not Free Negro "Abraham Lincoln did not free the Negro." Mr. Scott declared, "Today we woy that we woy that we woy the fact that Frederick Douglass induced Lincoln as a war measure to call on two hundred thousand black soldiers, and they are the men who saved the Union liberated us from chattel slavery." M. Grant Lucas, president of the club, presided. Other speakers were Raigh C Bunche and William C H of the faculty of Howard University. In an interview after the meeting Mr. Thomas states that he quarrelled with the Negro in order that the Negro may accomplish anything politically "we would have to divide our allegiance so as to make both-parties want us." Held for Coroner in Death (Reprint from last week's City Edition) John E. Jones, 292, 731 W. Fairmount Avenue, operator of the match basketball game and will play white, at Schreiber and Lemmon Streets on October 11, was held for the action of the coroner after a bearing injury in the game, died in the University Hospital shortly after being run over. Dr. McCard, life-long Republican has changed his affiliation to Democrat. Mr. Williams, the Republican, is for William F. Browning, the Republican candidate for governor. Crowds Unable to Find Seats as Hampton President is Buried Crowds Unable to Find Seats as Hampton President is Buried A. E. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—Many anxious to pay reverent support to a departed leader and friend were unable to find room in the Hampton Institute, where they spent afternoon of Wednesday. October 8 at the funeral services of the school's late president, Dr. George Perley Phenix, white, who had died suddenly of heart attack. The body of the late president had last rested in 10 oclock in the morning. A student guard of honor was composed of Enoch Hayward, Henry Jackson, Randall Parker and Thomas Sawyer. They stood in reverent watch during the day, and the front of the platform banked in flowers when the Hampton Institute chair, under the direction of Dr. R. Nathaniel the Rev. E. Easter spiritual, "Dust and Ashes." Rev. E. E. Bradley offered prayer. After the singing of the hymn, "For All the Saints who from Their Labors Rest," the famous Hampton Institute Light Shine, on Me." George Foster Peabody, of New York City, uses interpersonal influence and of the comforting realization that its work and the influence it Dr. Phenix still live and the choir then song, "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot." Following this, Isaac M. Isaac, M.G.A., and Dr. James Hardy Dillard, white of Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Slater Faces, the quartet had sung "In Bright Mansions Above," the bene- Government Has Checkup Method on Wild Game Sportsmen going afield this season to take dail- and seasonal bags of wild ducks and other game birds may find occasionally a numbered aluminum band on one leg of a bird. The U.S. Biological Operators of the Bureau of Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, in advancing its studies of North American banded game birds at more than 50 in the United States and Canada. The banding furnishes a means of 17 A. diction was pronounced by Dr. James E. Gregg of Waterbury, Conn, former principal of the institute. While the flowers, sent from all areas of the city, and all classes of people were being carried out of the church by students, the choir sang "Walk Together, Children." The school band, conducted by William C. Lassman, led the funeral procession to the institute while the battalion of school cadets comprised the escort. After a brief service at the grave, the impressive ceremony closed with the sounding of agaghak and by another bugle in the distance. The active palebearers were the following students: Joseph Baldwin, Edward B. Bell, Thetler Columbrum, Arnold Gates, Robert McNichols, Robert Scanlan, Thomas Maxwell. Prominent educators present included Charlotte Thorn, principal R. B. Gooley, School Alabams; School B. Gooley, School School, St. Helena Island, S.C.; Ethel Gilbert, Fisk University; Dr. W. W Alexander; Dr. William A. Clark, School of Harvard, School Leo M. Pavrot of the General Education Board; Rev. G. Lake ims and Mr. R. R. Taylor, vice-principal of Tuskegee Institute, W. Stuart's School of Harvard, School D. Sell, of Washington, D.C; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, director of the Phleps-Stokes Fund; W. D. Gresham, supervisor of Negro education in Virginia; Dr. John W. Gandy, president of the Virginia State College, and T. C. Walker. obtaining information regarding conservation measures and problems. The solution of these problems means much to the perpetuation of the sport of wild-fowling, and sportsmen are expected to wear appropriate bands and report banded birds to the Biological Survey. Held for Altoona Police (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Arrested Monday on description, James Thomas, 28, 1603 Barnes Street, is in the Northwestern police station, paid for the authorities, Pennsylvania, on charges of burglary. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES. Howard and Alina Pinkney, girl. Morgeson and Aurelia Richardson, girl. Paul A. and Gertrude E. Skepny, girl. Richard and Aurelia Richardson, girl. Paul A. and Gertrude E. Skepny, girl. Richard and Aurelia Richardson, girl. George and Doris Simmons, girl. Lorraine and Alice Mason, girl. Lorraine and Carrie Crampion, girl. B. and Mary Williams, boy. B. and Mary Williams, boy. Ralph E. and Helen M. Butler, boy. Wilbert and Dorothy B. Calwell, boy. Ralph E. and Helen M. Butler, boy. Wilbert and Dorothy B. Calwell, boy. Ralph E. and Helen M. Butler, boy. Charlie and Lee E. Bolding, boy. 48. D.C. DEATHS There were 46 deaths reported to the Health Department in this number four under one year of age. They follow: Randall Nelson, 50, Gailen Hosp. Hop, Thomas Brann, 44, 815 2nd-st. sw, Thomas Browne, 44, 815 2nd-st. sw, Clifton Bricket, 44, 815 2nd-st. sw, Clifton Bricket, 44, 815 2nd-st. sw, Freedman Hosp. Hop, Novel Jones, 14, mon, Children's Hop, Fred M. Pearson, 67, 2014 10th-st. sw, Fred M. Delnish, 67, 2014 10th-st. sw, Fred M. Delnish, 67, 2014 10th-st. sw, Westminster Hosp. Queen, 50, Tuberculosis Hosp. Charla Perry, 50, Tuberculosis Hosp. John Shriver, 46, 2011 3rd-st. sw, John Shriver, 46, 2011 3rd-st. sw, Emer. Hosp. Josephine Ashton, 13, Gailer Hosp. Juvenile Johnson, 50, 1745 4th-st. sw, 1745 4th-st. sw, Philip Thomas, 78, 81st. Hosp. Philip Thomas, 78, 81st. Hosp. Philip Thomas, 78, 81st. Hosp. Gallinger Hosp. Thomas L. Jeney, 29, 0314 grant. Ackerman Hosp., 25, 119 H-st. sw, Spencer Jackson, 31, 2227 8th-st. sw, Spencer Jackson, 31, 2227 8th-st. sw, Arthur Malvin, 2 mon, Children's Hop. Thomas R. Lenns, 10, Lewis Hosp. Hop. Thomas R. Lenns, 10, Lewis Hosp. Hop. Thomas R. Lenns, 10, Lewis Hosp. Anne Butler, 56, 2811 st. sw, Emer. Hosp. Richard H. Lewis, 56, 2811 st. sw, Emer. Hosp. W. Wilton, 66, 81st. Hosp. Malinda L. Sorrell, 45, Freedman Hosp. Threat. Ilmarus Marcus, 33, 115 8th-st. sw, Edward J. Hosp., 33, 115 8th-st. sw, Robert Timberlane, 77, Freedman Hosp. Robert Timberlane, 77, Freedman Hosp. Charles Johnson, 50, Enue Emer. Hop. Mason Robinson, 46, Emer. Hosp. Mason Robinson, 46, Emer. Hosp. Athletics Hosp., 14 mon, Freedman Hosp. Etherina Coffee, 8 mon, Freedman Hosp. DETROIT BUSELL J. COWANS, Correspondent MISS HAWNON HONORED DETROIT, Mich.-Mt. and Mt. Jalil Missouri, Miss. and Miss Kenny, Missouri's sister, Miss Tremenner Nebula with a birthday party last week in their home. More than four times, she was assisted in the serving by Meadnes Brett, Scotia, Dallas, Wells Amy Mays, Priscilla Gray and Miss Mabie MISS HARRIS ENTERTAINS Miss Alice Harris was hostess at the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Harris, at Tye's Tea Room last week. The guest list included Misses Dorothy Scott Leona Jones, Grace Webb, Nathan Leons, Ernestine Young and Ernestine Singleton of Nebraska, now a student at the University of Michigan: Messrs. Prentis Walker, Hershel Ritchie, Charles Fisher and Robert Scott. MISS FANNIE BETHEL HOSTESS Miss Pannie Bethel was hostess at party for Miss Mary Lewis, who left last week for Fort Valley, Ga., where she will enter school. Among the guests were Misses Wilhmette Mosby, Jenny Clark Elaine Bethel, Gladys Smith, Vera Timbers, Helen Bryant, Messrs. Walter Mack, Clarence Hunter, Lawrence Stewart, Eddie Eubanks and Charles Fisher. Personals MRS. R. B. BLOUNT, mother of L. C. BLOUNT, returned to her home in Washington, D.C. after spending two weeks vitupering here. City College is now high school principal. MISS EYELYN BURTON, of Benton Harbor, Mich. spent a few days in the city during her time at the house guests of Miss Josephine Thompson. Miss Burton is a graduate of Ypsilanti. PAUL B CORNELY, of Detroit, and a senior at the University of Michigan, was one of the seven successful candidates to receive the award of scholarships for study in medicine in the third and fourth year of the medical school of the Julius Rosenwald fund. SCOTT M.E. CHURCH held a home-coming day last Sunday at the church. The Rev. S. W. Sweeney, of Columbus, Ohio, formerly pastor of the church, and who is the first of the General Office in the M.E. Church, delivered the sermon. JOSEPH A. CRAIGEN, executive secretary of the Detroit branch of the U.N.A., has been made secretary of the Costock-Council of City Commissions is a Democratic candidate for the chief executive of the State of Michigan. EDWARD LOCKSTT, dramatic baritone, and Miss Femiles Harper Pitts, pianist and arranger, are featured every Saturday afternoon over Radio Station #45. The coupon is given to 140 to 4.5. ALVIN YOUNG, senior student at Western State. Teachers: College, Kalamazoo, Mich., has been elected chief editor for the music department, chief artist for the Brown and the new annual show with the girl club of the chair. Alvin is a brother of Bill Loving, famous track star of Case Tech High and Western State Teachers' College. THE TWELVE CHAIRTY ORL'S CLUB has been at the Central Community Center with Mr. Bertha Reddick, hostess. Mrs. Henrietta Stevens will be hostess to the club. Friday evening, at the center. MORRIS-VAUGIN-Leslie, 23, 1928 Madison av. Baltimore; Eva, 22; the R. Augustus STEWART-SNOWDEN-George, 23, 1928 St. Louis; Eva, 22, 1928 Springd., Baltimore; the R. Rev. Charles TUNGER-MORRIS-Gilbert, 22, 111 K. n. w.; Iona, 18, 17 Mast. n. e.; the WILLIAMS-BLACKWELL-Delma, 22, 490 K. n.; Iona, 18, 17 Mast. n. e.; the BROWN-BLACKWELL-Delma, 22, 490 K. n.; Iona, 18, 17 Mast. n. e.; the BIRD-WARE-John D. 46, 249 Carolina, Co. Va.; the Rev. Frank Kane, 249, 357 MACKAY-Baltimore, Md.; Clara, 35, 183 Harlem Baltimore, Md.; the R. Augus Rev. William D. Jarvis. CARTER-JOHNSON—Charles E. 24, 1716 Johnson-av.; the Rev. Nathan H. John- THEARREL-James, 21, 168 st. n.e. L瑟-THREES, 24, 814 fr. n.e., the Rew-MILLER, 24, 814 fr. n.e., the MILLER-BRANDON-Charles, 31, 110 gest.-st., the MARY, 31, the Rew. A.Will LOVE-VANCE-Wade, 25, 31 F.-st., n.e. Lillian, 19, 216 shott. st., n.e., the Rew COLEY-BROWN—James S., 21, 1724 Oregon av., n.w.; Susie, 19; the Rev. R. C. Richardson. BUSH-MORRISON—Ben. 32, 1710 S.st. n.w.; Helen, 30, 1423 Corcoran-st., n.w.; the Rev. T. C. Muray. VAUGHN-DEAN-24, 241 10th-st., n.e.; Charity, 18, 755 Hobart-pl., n.w.; the Rev. R. B. Fisher. TAPLETT-HARRIS—Arthur, 48, 1318 G-st. n.e.; Barbara C., 23, Balston, Va.; the Rev. Maurice King. HAWKING-DAVIS—Patrick, 50, 137 H-st. s.e.; Emma, 49, 508 E-st., s.e.; the Rev. Isaac Wright. BROWN-ROSS—Albert, 23, 1134 Half-st. s.e.; Annabelle, 22, 1240 Howson-pl., s.w. OWEN-SKINNER-John H. H., 27, Norfolk. BARNARD-PARKER-Donald H., 21, 626 PARKER-JOHN-DONALD H., 21, 626 81st st. h., Ruth Jannah, 13, the Rev PENDERGAR-BILL-BUTLER-Edward H., 22, 625 Gresham Thomas, 11, the Locust WHITE-TAYLOR-James, 12, 1019 New Jersey WHITE-TAYLOR-James, 12, 807 D. Bustle. CHISMOLHAM-John H., 25, 1918 CHISMOLHAM-John H., 25, 1918 the Rev W. D. Jarvik. CHISMOLHAM-John H., 25, 1918 the Rev W. D. Jarvik. CHISMOLHAM-John H., 25, 1918 the Rev James H. Randolph. CHISMOLHAM-Baltimore; Olivie, 22, the Rev FULLER-HICKMAN-John K., 40, Alexandra Va. Pearl, Alexandra, Va.; the Rev WIL- JAMESON-GIBSON-Raymond, 22, 112 508 v.; the Majors; Thomas J. Brown. TAYLOR-WATER-Richard, 38, 508 818 v.; the Rev W. Campbell. mer Pilman, of Molcomb Avenue, formerly mer Pilman, of Palma ALPHA PSI has arranged a bridge party to be staged at the Central Community Center on Friday evening. THE JUNIOR BRANCH of the N.A.C.P.P.C.S., the East Side gave a bridge party at the Lucy Thurmas branch of the Y.C.P.C.S., the Redwoods Branch. The old J.S.A.S. bridge. Among those present were: Miss Tweenen Newball, Florence Kirley, Jeanette Welch, Mattheen Crag. Messrs. Lawrence Spence, Newman Memorial SERVICES will be held Sunday afternoon, December 7th, for deceased members of the Kappa Alpha Psl fraternity at Scott M.E. Church, at the 1st P.S.S. program. Alpha is a student. Bishop W. T. Vernon, A.M.E., has been appointed chairman of the memorial committee by Polemarch Fred Williams. HOMERS PATTLE OF KOST, the 19th 19th honor at Attorney and Mrs. Theodore Spoulding last week. The Spaudings are leaving for Durham, N.C. soon, where Mr. Spaudling will take up his death date with the Coating Insurance Company, which his uncle, C. C. Spaudling, is president. The couple will visit Mrs. Spaudling's home in Philadelphia, before going to D.D.M. CARE JACKSON, of Strwood Avenue, returned to Wilberforce University last week, where he is a senior in the school of business, and is a senior in the school of business, Mrs. MARGARET PRESSY, who spent a month visiting friends in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia, is now at his home in Scott's house. Mr. MARGARET PRESSY COMPOSION: 2039 McDougall Avenue, left at the city the early part of the week for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will spend the winter. THE JUNIOR BRANCH OF THE N.A.C.P.P.C.S., the 19th 19th honor at Attorney and Mrs. Theodore Spoulding, in Washington, Pa. where her sister, Mrs. Grace Turner, of Columbus, Ohio, is confined in the Washington capitals, such as Influences Highway, and the THE REV. AND MRS. MILTON THOMPEN, Mrs. Thomas Church, Church and Meadams Lillian K. Church, Sheehy, last last Wednesday for Indianapolis, where she met with the Board of Church Council, which met there during the past week. The Board at the University of Michigan, spent the week-end in De- velopment of the Church Council, meeting of the Secoller's Club of City College. Mr. Hill was formerly a student at Ohio State University. Clubs INDEPENDENT BOOTERS The Independent Booters' Club met at the home of Mrs. David, 2240 Antleman Street, where the Booters' Club devotes to the chaplain, the meeting was turned over to the president, Mr. D. S. Willis, a few remarks, Mr. S. T. Willis also spoke. STICH AND CHAT The Stich at the residence of Mrs. Myrtle Hall, 8812 David Street, last week. The members completed the Stich, whose marriages to Mr. Francis Stichley will take place somewhere this WILBERFORCE CLUB The Wilberforce University Club resumed Thursday, when Miss Mable Phillips aided the president, Mr. Henry Taber, in opening the Community Center. The opening address of the president, Mr. Henry Taber, was a memorial honoring president of the club, also an honorary president of the club, also assisting the hosts in serving refreshments. The Alpha Knight Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi Chapter, Delta Kappa Delta Chapter, Collecors Club from Michigan State Normal College of Michigan. Detroit City University of Michigan. Saturday a smoker at the Lauren Hotel, Saturday a smoker at the Lauren Hotel, Saturday Patto Pansy Patto Pansy Annual: Costume Dance of Entre Nous to be Given in December. Bon Tons Elect Officers. The J. C. Napiers Celebrate 52nd Wedding Anniversary. The John Overtons Now in New York. William. Anderson also in New York. Bernice Buckner Entertains. Baltimore and Washington at Vets' Reunion. Girlgigs G i v e. Bridge Party. Many Attend Morgan-A. and T. Football Game. Morris Davis, is Host. Gossip. PANSY OLD DEAR: Things are beginning to look up in With Autumn really here in tone as with in name, societe takes on a realism with a capital 'S'. 'P' not yet in swing, there is an exciting exe- tence that promises uninterrupted season with a bang. Baltimore you know, is a city of clubs. And with the hot weather permanently in the background, Bridgettes are congregating and plans for coming affairs get almost as much attention as fall wardrobes. Just within the past week, I have tidings of two dances, one a Halloween affair on Ghost night (October 31) by the Junior Matrons and Anita Thomas tells me that the Entre Nous, of which she is president, by the way, will give their annual costume dance early in December. Their plans are not yet complete, but plans do not need to be completed, for the affaires of Entre Nous are always hotsy tosy. Bon Tons Elect The Bon Tons elected officers on Thursday. This was their op-portunity to present the awards was hostess. Though the session was confined strictly to business, nevertheless the members a jolly good roster of officers to administer the club's affairs for the year. Mrs. A. Jack Waters, vice-president; Mrs. George Hall, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Miles Connor, secretary. Mrs. Hattie Carter will hold the funds. Napiers Wed Fifty-two years Baltimoreers are so cosmopolitan that our society columns get more and more national in scope, day by day. You will be pleased to hear that the James C. Napiers of Nashville, the fact that they had enjoyed more than a half century of marital bliss, when the second wedding anniversary, October 2. Mr. Napier is an ex-register of the United States Treasury and at presidents' banker in the Tennessee capital, while the charming Nettie, is a participant in her city's social and welfare activities. Overtons Now New Yorkers Mr. and Mrs. John Overton, both Howard University graduates, are now the university was formerly a clerk at Howard University, if you remember, and Mr Overton was principal of public Cumberland, Md. He is now chasing ignorance in the public schools of New York, while his clever wife is employed at the John Haynes Holmes Community Church and likewise continues her musical studies. Wm. Anderson in Harlem When William C. Anderson forsook his job as a teacher at Harlem that Harlem was the stern. But guess it was just a matter of home fires holding their lure. He has joined the security department and is now the secretary of neighborhood activities of that branch. He will disobey police attention and to obey police attention will tend wards a social and educational program that will prevent delinquency. Bernice Buckner had a few friends over for bridge on last Tuesday evening. Bernice always has such nice parties that I hated ever so much to miss this one, but one simply can't be in more than one place at a time, you know: However, Elizabeth Marshall, Alice Wilson, Etta Mason, Theodosia Johnson and Alida Frisby I hear were over to enjoy the bridge, chatter and luncheon. At Vets' Reunion When the Veterans of the World War met in the Hub City week before last, of course the Washington and Baltimore buddies went boop-poop-a-dashing over to exchange reminiscences and what have you with former pals. Among those-indebted to Boston for a jolly time were: Dr. T. Edward Jones, Clarice Sleger, W. A. Haley, James E. Lockwood, W. R. Lea, Dr. Druel King, James Powell, Samuel M. Powell, J. Frank Wilson, Charles M. Coates from Washington, and John M. Johnson, from here. Everybody put on her best blend and tucker and drifted over to the Penn Hotel on Saturday evening to play bridge with the Girligags. Of course, Pansy, I can't tell you who was there, not after lingering around that punch bowl for any time; but among those who clustered around the thirty-five tables, I did glimpse Hazel and Lois Macbeth. Emily Wharton. Ernestine Smith. Mary Brown, Emma Bright. Gladys McAbee, Xaveria McDonald. Marion Ginn, Estelle Arnold, Mazie Diggs-Johnson, Minnie Washington, Hattie Tighman, Halle Q. Wilson, Beulah Benns, Ann, Lauretta and Emma Carson, Mary Cook, Roberta and Zelma Wright, codles of others, and of course all the Girligags, whom you already know. At the Morgan-A. and T. Game And at the Moran-A and T. football game, Saturday, were: Dr. Louise Young and that really spiffy Ted Williams, who came down Virginia war, now studying law at Howard; and Sam Scott, who so the tales goes, is wife-hunting in Texas. Rehben Jones, but since Ma Scott is the deciding referee, there's not much need to get excited. Morton Short in the latest sport tots: Marie and Mildred Lynch and Coach Hill and Prof. Spaulding doing a fourstone; "Ounti" Thomas with a moving Mills Miller from Petersburg. Also Jack Spencer and the madam, and Vernice Downing and P'l Matthews listed under "Loving Coules" James Carr. pedagogue from Washington; Alfred Hughes, Boston "U"sude; Bernard Hughes; Alice Shark a fair damsel from the Pacific Coast; and J. Norman Brown from Atlanta Ga. and J. A. Stewart. A. and T. rooter, and Pegov Middleton also in the A and T side line. And the rest of us including John Laws, James Carr: Catherine Alexander, Carlos Hutchins, Milton Duncan, Joseph Shields, Osborne Dixon, Joseph Bostic, Dorothy Mitchell, Aurelia Diggs. Eile Tilghman. Reginald Jefferson, Ora. Mosely, Charles Bevens, Emily Orchid, Bessile Bzell, Margaret Jones, Geraldine Tongue, Veronica Woodward, Martha Jones, Phenice Gannelle, Gannelle Jones, Phenice Valentine. Alice King, Avora King, both the Kogers — S. R. and W. Brock, Proschie Coopers, Isabelle Harris, Agnes Pryer, Rachel Watkins, Mary Carter, Ray Porte, Beulah Edmonds, Earl Proctor, Louis Pinkney, John Rich and Jack Tinknell Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Price Hughes and his distinguished brother, the Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, who embarked on the job of beneficiaries who graced the last week at last work at the conference of City Workers. were there. Following this, he entertained at progressive whist and bridge by the Morgan students, and an impromptu program participants at the Mallory and Lola West scored with a skirt from the past winter success, "Jabba Woe." There was peanuts, candy, and delish food and everybody just had a "swellent" time. Morris Davis is Host He takes this young character in this show, honest-to-goodness party should be like. After the game on Saturday evening, Morris Davis got to the Harlem Avenue, and proceeded to introduce a few of the A. and T. group, in his inimitable way. They danced and et al.ed right There were Ollie Daley, Georce Spaulding, Worthington Waters, W. John McGillan, Thomas Hawkins, Clifton Hazzard and Thomas Horang, from A and B. Lutleie Diggs, Emu Hylies, Mildred and Marjorie Lwyn, Marry West, Charlotte Brett, Mamie Williams, Mamie Williams, Mathilde Washington, Clarence Shelton, Charles DeBerry and Wendel Canada, local, who attested to Morris ability as a host. And Have You— Met our new addition to dental care, who intends to open an office in East Baltimore very soon? He is a Howardite. Get an invitation to a surprise dinner and on Tuesday evening, honoring a gala and charming Miss Mitsu. There's a bug under that rug. Honey. We're really expecting to hear something definite on that evening. Heard Charles Fletcher say, "Meet my son John, Jr., arrived last morning, morning. Not lets not be "mooyp," Pansy dear. Oh, No- sh? BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-The Rev. F. W. Brude, brother of the Rev. F. W. Brude, brother of the Rev. F. W. Brude, great revival Saturday at open to a great revival Monday evening at the M.A. Arba Baptist Church. Dads preached at the C.M.E. Church Sunday. Elder Thomas Williams of Nerick, N.J. Elder Thomas Williams of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, Charles Street. Dads. Busie Reeves of 2 Reeves, days of the week, sister in Philadelphia. *George M. Brown, of Philadelphia, spotted Mr. and Mrs. Clar Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toller of Atlanta. Gh. were the guests of Mrs. Toller's mother. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ross were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Toller. Hartford, OEM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Dutchess City, N.Y. Richard Bennett, 91st of Mrs. William Bennett, 91st of Fonda Street, has been assigned to the Ford Motor School, Buffalo, New York. Mr. Blanche Wynne entertained guests from Balmor Hills, Md. to Middletown, Md. Mines of South Main Street, entertained guests at an evening social in honor of their visiting guests. A delightful evening was spent. The guests remained over the week-end. Jacob Holmes with motored to Roberts, D.C. The Rev. J. V. Cirkley is much improved from his illness. Mr. Catherine Valentine was taken undressed. Charles E. Chinn of Stratford, entertained guests from Baltimore and Washington, D.C. the past week. pass work. Mr. and Mts. Prank Campbell visited in Providence, R.I. motoring from there to Washington on a visit. The Rev. R. Carrington, of 28 Harvard Street, was visited by friends from Richmond. In the next work Mr. and Mrs. John McGriff entertained Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGriff at dinea Mr. Bethel Roberts has as her guests Mr. and Frank C. West of Washington. The young men of St. Mark's Church dance at St. George Hall. October 29, 2013 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge of Harvall Avenue, motorized to Boston on a pleasure boat. An evening social was given the Merry Avenue, Stanford, Conn. Musits, dancing and games were enjoyed until the morning. The guests from Chicago, Ill. the past week. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Roy.扎姆斯坦, Ill. the Thursday at an afternoon tea. After tea a tour was made through the Connecticut Valley and New York state. Mrs. Roy. met with an accident on the Boston Road while returning home. Magazine. The club is for boys and girls who will meet once a month, at which time they will write stories, poems, or some other form of writing. The initial meeting were: Major Carter, Jane Smith, White, Donald Monton, Jimmy Prizey, Hayman Carter, Earf Davil, Billy Davis. The officers elected were as follows: Major Carter, secretary; Grace Johnson, club member; Donald Monton, club will hold a Halloween party on the evening of November 11. SOCIAL. The Golden Red Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Wisdom. 2550 Towne Avenue and Stanford, Conn. transactions the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served refreshments. The Neumann Bachelors were. hosts at a dinner party last week, honoring Misty Marten Wilson, of Chicago, the party was held at Wilson, Theresa Taberent, Ela Stapleton, Marie Moody, Messrs. Marshall Williams, Raney Moe, Sidney Mathias and Charles WISEMANITES The Witratenwam Glee Club of the Beulah Land Temple held their rehearsal in the home of Mrs. Lula Stewart, $17 Hendrie Street, last week. KAPPAS TO DETROIT DETROTT. — Provincial pole-march Fred Hart Williams, Great Lakes district Kappa Alba Fai fatrion, and the regional conference November 15 as the dakes for the regional conference that will be held in Detroit, composing the Great Lakes district are at Detroit, Cleveland, /"Arbor and Buffalo. GREENLAND, Ohio - A tragedy? 'lisn't nothing less- out of doors the weather is bad, and we are entertaining thoughts of a good heated tennis match- but no, here we are dolling out a good tennis match. How quickly the waves have rolled back to shore and taken the leaf off again—the first time they have done so, William R. Green of our own city. History Association Convene The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will cavene in Cleveland and will have a five-day session, at the Cleveland College. Mrs. W. Robinson Hostess In honor of one of the most charming of Cleveland's recent visitors, Mrs. Waverley Johnson, a graduate of Cleveland Avenue, for Mrs. Daisy Merchall Hall of Franklin, Ohio, who was her week-end The customary Robinson hospitality was enjoyed by Mesdames James A. Owens, Chester K. Gillespie, Charles H. Garvin, Joseph Robinson, George A. Myers, Robert K. Hodges, J. T. Suggs, A. H. Wise, Herman Storey, Truman Ford, John McMorries, Vergui Williams of Chicago; Leon S. Evans, B. H. Lawrence, Luther R. White, S. D. Pannell, Miss Ida Gray, Miss Willis Mrs. Lawrence O. Payne, Mrs. M. L. Crawford, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. John H. Taylor, Mrs. Linwood Hogan, Mrs. A. J. Whitehead and Mrs. William McNaughton. AMONG THE VISITORS in the city during the recent week were: Clarence J. Powell, field secretary of the Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Louia S. Jones Hostess Thursday, Mrs. Louia S. Jones gave another of her ultimate்டιππεῖμεν, for her close friends. This time the fortunate invited were: Mrs. Mary Blount and H. J. Granton of Chicago; Mrs. J. Heavlow, Mrs. M. H. Gassaway, Mrs. Mamie Trierer and Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Rebecca Lilly. To Present St. John Pastor A recent card notifies us that the Laymen's League will present Thursday evening, October 16th, Dr. J. Albert Sterreit, in a lecture on, "Messin' Around." Anti-McCulloch Club Formed Monday night at St. James Church an anti-McCulloch Club was organized to be held on the 10th of December 1984. Those elected to office were: Dr. James A. Owen, president; Mrs. Louis Pridgeon, vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Roberts, secretary, and Mr. W. R. Ricks, treasurer. MRS. EARL DAVIS entertained the members of the Parrots Club at the Phillips Wheatley, Monday evening, at dinner. Alpha Omega Chapter Meetings Alpha Omega meetd on Monday night,飞 alpha Omega meetd on Monday night,飞 32rd Street, with the Mines Lomax and the recent bride-Mr. George Edward-ars at 11am. Bishop Walls Here In ecclesiastical circles the arrival of Bishop W. J. Walls of the A.M.E. Zion Church is readily awaited. Bishop Walls will be the guest of Cory M.E. Church while in the city, and will be the special speaker at the morning service, and at the Business Meeting in the afternoon. Miss Carter Here Mrs Adelaide Carter, formerly secretary, of the Amsterdam News Office, Green, but new secretary in the editorial department of the Amsterdam News Office, Bath, 2607 East 60th Street, during the week. **Aggra Junior League Meets** The members of the Aggra Junior League are meeting at the Aggra Junior League Hertis a notices. Plans have been completed for the Charity Benefit to be held in Public Additioner, November 10th. **Optimistic Club Plans Bazaar** The Optimistic Club met at the residence of Mrs. M. Bell, of Boville Avenue, Tues- day, to make a bazaar to be held in November. Enter Howard Cleveland will be represented with the addition of the Hubbard boys in the freshman class of Howard University. John and Nathaniel motored Washington with their father, J. E. Hubbard of the Victory Life Life Insurance Company. Mrs. Terry Entertained Mrs. Louise Terry was the house guest of Mrs. Marle Taylor Brown, of E. 86th Street, for a week. Mrs. Mary L. Staples, who entertained for Mrs. Terry were, who the Medames Mary McKee, Carrie Lowry, Ida Mosely, Mamie Pardo, Brown. Mary L. Staples, Lottie Stewart, and Edna Hill Taylor. Goes to Utica Marlon Lee, of East 43rd Street, has accepted a position as secretary of the Utica (N.Y.) branch Y.M.C.A., and left October 15th, to take charge. Neighborhood Card Club One of the newest card clubs is that organized by Mrs. Marley Taylor Brown, and known as the "Marlby Taylor Club" in the officers of the club are: Mrs. Brown, President; Mrs. LeSantee, secretary; Mrs. Atti: Wright, treasurer. The other members of the club are: Miss. O.J. Conley, Medianne Carrie Jerry, Ida Mosley, Mamie Pardo, Florence Robinson, Edna Taylor and Cora Potts. MRS. GYPSY ISOM is reuperating rapidly at her home in Earle Avenue. THE REV. STANLEY E. ORANNUM, pastor of Cory M.E. Church, spent the first part of the week visiting friends in Cincinnati. MISS ALTA GRIPPIN, of East 101st Street, street two weeks in Brooklyn, the guest of Miss Brenrice Poster, a former Clerkier. FLORENCE, N.J.—The Rev. and Mrs. Barber, the pastor, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols last Sunday, the Eppa Eppa, drowned and Mrs. Barber, the drowned and christened at the St. Paul Baptist Church last Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. Barber, God-mother, and Alexander West, God-father, and Mr. Elder Hammer, of 14 New Seventh Street, moved to their new home, and the Rev. Barber, of an entertainment was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols under the Golden Key Club on Friday evening. Robert Williams, of Cedar Lane, is in the Golden Key Club, Burlington County Hospital, Mt. Holly, N.J. Brewer Barber, of Fifth and Summer streets, spent the week-end in New York City. Miss Elvira Gorham, who is residing in Atlantic City, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. L. Gorham. Helen Gorham and Mary Wright, students of the University, played two piano duets in assembly last Friday. Calebine Wright was accompanied by Madame B. E. Boykin, graduate of Madame B. E. Boykin, graduate Miss Bloody Ormond and Violet Tielow visit the visitors last Thursday afternoon. James Henry, of Seventh Street, was present. The building of the First Baptist Church is located on Seventh Street and will be completed within a few months. The Rev. J. C. Harris, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Roebling, preached on Thursday. A quartet contest was staged last Sunday, evening at the first Baptist Church in the area, the Rising Sun Quartet of Beverly, and the North Carolina Quartet of Florence. SAY MAN ROBBED TAILOR SHOP Clifton Dixon, 19, and Jake Ingram, 18, 1140 Carson Court, who were taught leaving the bail shop son of the Award-winning $40 worth of clothing, were held for the action of the grand jury after being haled into the Northwestern police court, Sunday. The man disgusted at the place of the gain entrance. BOSTON, Mass.-MISS IDA IRVING, of Buffalo, left Monday; after spending 30 days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Predlech Babb MRS. MAUREE WASHINGTON, of Pittsburgh, arrived here Monday as the guest of hire and sit-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. DOMINGO GOMES returned home this summer. He was a member of the team for the summer. ABERT MURRAY, of New York, were visitors here last week, the guests of the event. GEMOND JAMESONS, of Broadway, Cambridge, returned to the team with friends in Richmond, accompanied on her return to New York. PETER FISHER left the city Thursday for Montgomery, where he will spend the weekend, DUMPSON, of Philadelphia, for her home Saturday after spending several days here. STEPHEN PETERSON, of Mashpee, left for their home Monday after spending two weeks in St. Germain Street. ALBERT ROBERTSON, of Detroit, was a visitor here last week, guest of his brother. MISS MILDRED GREY returned home Friday from a ten days vacation spent in JOHN MARTIN returned home Monday from a ten days' business trip to Cleveland MISS HELEN GRAFTON, of Philadelphia, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mr. MILLS. MISS ALERBERT HENDERSON, of Dallas, and Mr. RELAND Jones, the guest of Mr. and Mr. RELAND Jones, a ten days' vacation in New Haven. MISS ALERBERT ALEXANDER, of Peterson, two weeks here as the guest of Milda Adson. MISS ALERBERT EVANS returned home Wage-day from a business trip to Plymouth, accompanied by Archie GOMERY returned home Sunday from a ten days' vacation in Lansing. MISS ALERBERT FREY, of Montreal, was a visitor last week, the guest of Mr. and Mr. MILLS. MISS ALERBERT returned home Tuesday from a vacation in Bridgetown. MISS MILLS, of Providence, was a visitor last week, the guest of Mr. MRS. HILDA WHITE returned to her home Monday from a vacation spent in Portland, Me. MRS. MARY IRVINS, of New York City, arrived here Friday. She will visit friends in Rochester, N.Y. PHILLIP ROBINSON returned home Friday from a ten days' vacation spent in Bangor, Me. JAMES KENNEDY, of Port Pierce, Fla., who was visiting his sister, Mrs. Ophelia Francis, of Oak Grove Terrace, during her long illness, left for his home with her remains Tuesday. He was accompanied by his niece, Miss Mary Francis. MRS. LUCIELLE DOREBY Hit the city Tuesday for New York City, where she will spend the day at the ALEXIS CLUB NOTES THE ALEXIS CLUB NOTES The Alexis Club is the juvenile inmates of St. Manica Home, last Sunday afternoon with Negro poems and spirituals in the program marked by the club. During the club's participation, Dust, Miss Flossie Shelton and Edith Zion; recitation, Miss Viola Wright; piano solo; Miss Edith Cuthbert; recitation, Miss Caroline Abbot; piano solo; Miss Edna Williams; recitation, Miss Edna Shelton; recitation, spirituals were rendered MISS SARAH MIDDLESTON, of Newark, New Jersey, was the last week of her visit. ALBERT ROCK. MISS ELIZABETH FERGUSON left the city Tuesday to spend the next three days visiting relatives and friends. She also contemplates spending a year in Florida. FLOYD JOHNSON, of Raleigh, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis for the last two weeks, left for his home MRS. MADELINE ALFORD, of New York City, spent a few days here last week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ross, who has been seriously ill for three months. MISS CLARA SAUNDERS, of Wilmington, Delaware, was a visitor here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gaunders. MRS. BELLE CLARKSTON, of Wilmington, Delaware, left for her home Friday after spending ten days here as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Mildred Showell. MISS EDITH GRAVES, of New York City, left for her home Wednesday after a few days there, as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Thomas. CHARLES LUCAS, of Baltimore, returned to his home Saturday after a few days spent here as the guest of his brother, Robert. MRS. VERA HENDERSON entertained friends at her home Monday. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elia Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Miss Cora Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, Miss Flora T. Adams and Clyde Martin. M. GEORGE KENDALL, of 679 Shawmut Avenue returned home Saturday from a business trip agent in Portland, Me. MISS LUCY MITCHELL, of Hariburgh, Mississippi, was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Mary MAGGIE MAGGIE, MAGGIE MAGGIE returned to her mother Monday from Albany and then to New Hampshire. The RED ROSE MAGGIE held their monthly meetings at the Albany and New Hampshire Mrs. Sedge Joseph. After the business of the meetings enjoyed and boundless bonding and winter activities were made, Mississippi has been visiting relatives and friends in has been visiting relatives and friends in cities and towns returned home last week. MISS ETHAL MORGLE left the city last week services of her father. Miss Miracle Johnson was tendered a cur- tesy by her three sisters, Meddanes Washington, Salle E. Walker and Elliott Wright, Mrs. Wright at 878 Harton Avenue. Cards .Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Cobra Brooks, Mrs. M. Lawson, Mingo H. Hawkins, Eugene McClure, Samuel G. Harris, James Thomas, Miss Ella Little, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mason, Mrs. Florida Mann, Mrs. Rosa Warner and Mrs. Rena Drayton. THE MASSACHUSETTS COLORED Women's Democratic Club entertained friends with a musical tea Sunday afternoon at the League of Women for Community Service. A program was arranged by Mrs. Mary E. Moore, chairman. The officers are: Mrs. Mabel Worthy, president and Mrs. Josephine Proctor, secretary. THE VIRGINIA CLUB celebrated its twenty-third anniversary Thursday evening at an entertainment held at the Anne Shephard House. The next business meeting will be held on the second Thursday of next month at the residence of Mrs. William G. Johnson of 1. Marble Street. MRS. LUCY ROBERTS, of New York City, was a visitor here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bell. MRS. BERTHA DAVIS entertained friends at her home Thursday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of New York. Miss LUCILLE JOHNSON, of Bangor, Ms. arrived here last week, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peters. THE REV. CHARLES C. WILLIAMS, of Humboldt Avenue, returned home Friday from Newark, N.J., where he delivered the anniversary rally sermon at the A.M.E. Zion. of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church The Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor, occupied his pulpit at both services. Sunday. At the morning services he spoke on "The Passing of the Night." At the evening services he spoke on "Practicing the Presence of God." The Men's Club has completed plans for the presentation of an All Men's Musical and Literary program, which will be held October 28th. Twelfth Baptist Church The Rev. W. H. Hester, pastor, was the speaker at the morning services. Sunday. He took for his subject The Overcoming Life: A New Year's Day of the Evening Service, the Rev. R. H. Vancy, of Bordontown, was the speaker. The Coal Rally held Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Board of Trustees. for the occasion that the Rev. C. G. Willis, pastor, pastors. Plans have been formulated for a Harvest Festival. Plans have been formulated for a NATIONAL DEATHS Edward Carrington, 51, 45 Rockville Avenue Mer. Ophelia Bracken, 32, 12 Oak Terrace Mrs. Louise Hayes, 28, 20 Newcomb Street Mrs. Louise Hayes, 28, 20 Newcomb Street Tennessee PARIS, Tenn.—Recruitment services began at Jin Chapel School in Ann Arbor, W. S. Reddick, of Norfolk, Va. is conducting the services. It will begin at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. THE 20TH CENTURY, in charge of the Paimer, president, donated $145 toward the high school project Sunday. TENNIS, DARDEN, of Springfield, Tenn. is in charge of the Dogwood School, MISS DIANA JACKSON, route 5. W. hostess to the -third year games. Miss Diana's 100-game games were played and the evening was enjoyed. The proceeds went to High School Fund H. C. HIGGOS is a recent employee at the local office, assisting, Butler Spatz, and Mrs. Ellen Scott. H. C. LARRA, MANNINGS has returned to Nashville. J. T. SEATS, principal of the Carolin Glenville, was one of the many visitors in the city Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Seats and children. J. P. LEWIS was in Nashville last week. MRB. PANNIE PETTIGREW, of Henry, Tenn., is resting well after undergoing an operation at a local hospital. THE MCAMBLE STREET SAVING CLUB met with Mrs. Ora Dunlap, Tuesday. A delicious ice course was served. MR. AND MRS. JAMES CRAWFORD, O.S. of Pullen with Master Hyram. Birdsong of Paducah, Ky., were visitors in the city Sunday, guests of Mrs. Annie Green and daughter. MRS. C. N. CAPPS of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city with her mother, Mrs. Annie Green. She was recently married to Mr. C. N. Capps, a former Parisian. LYMM BARNHILL, of Paducah, was in the city Saturday, guests of Sam Timberlake. MISSES. IDEA ATKINS, Eva Jackson, and Mrs. Neva Cravins are reported confined to bed. THE SENIOR CLASS OF C. H. S. entertained with a pretty social, Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Bardic Smith. MISS LOUISE COLLINS is charge of the bunch room at H.C.T.S. THE FINAL RALLY for the high school was held Sunday in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, when $102.04 was raised. Hon. R. E. Clay, state agent of the Roswell Valley Church, was the speaker. MISS. RUBY PERKINS, of Paducah, Ky. is in the city as guest of relatives. IT IS REPORTED that the Rev. E. L. Bowden will resign as pastor at Cedar Mill Baptist Church; on Coltage Grove. Illness is the cause. MRS. IDA THORNTON was hostess to the Busy, Bee Club Monday 17th, members were present and a nice afternoon was spent. MISS. MIDBIRD BROWN, teacher of M.C.T.S., was called to Chicago Saturday, to attend the bedside of her mother. Miss Nell Green, is filling her position at the school. THE REV. O.L. PWOODSON, accompanied by the Rev. A. L. Allen, were in McLemorville, Tenn., Tuesday, attending the funeral of the Rev. A. L. Ray, one of the leading ministers of the Obrien River District Association. CHARLES LEWIS spent two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lewis. W. R. JARRETT was in Jackson, Tenn., Saturday, on business. MISS. MIDDEND AND RAVEN DIGGS has earned from Louisville, Ky. JOHNNIE TERRY, of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city, guest of relatives. Obituaries GASTONLA. N.C.-Mrs. Lourie Loussier, Sr. of GASTONLA, died on her home on N. Palms Stree, after short illness. Palmer services were conceived by her son, who was a faithful member, Sunday. She was a faithful member, Sunday. HENRY HENSON CAMBRIDGE, Md.-January, the funeral service of the Rev. R. B. Thompson un- cased, assisted by the Rev. P. A. Scott, and band member of the 351st Artillery of the A.E. B. in France, the member of the original Mary Convert Band of Band, and un- lucky recently, the officer of the ordinance Mary Convert Band of Band, and un- legible Herman Hugh Post, acted as congratulations. MISS M. OWEN CONGRATULATIONS were services were held in May, Mt. for Miss M. Owen, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Owen, who died after the William ALLENAND CHASE M.D. ALLENAND was buried Street M.S. Church. MISS. RELAIL BLACK NEW WINDOR, Md.-Punnel services were conducted here Sunday at Mt. Pearl Church. MISS. DOLL WALLS SOUTTOM BOSTON, Va.-Mt. Doll Walls died at her home October 11 after a surgery. Emerson, Robert and Harvey, and three Emerson, Robert and Harvey, and three Boston and other relatives. MISS. MARY HARMAN CRESTFIELD, Md.-Punnel services were held Friday at St. Paul, for Mrs. Mary Harman, the M.D. H. Dorsely officiating. CAMDEN NJ.—Captain Rodgers, an old resident, was buried Tuesday, following services at Wesley Church, the Rev. Donowa Fernanders Wolford, omlicating. MARTINSBURG, W.VA.—Floyd Green, of Pittsburgh, brother of Miss Matilda Green, teacher at the summer school here, was brought here for burial Sunday. The funeral was held at the Dudley Baptist Church. MRS. GEORGIANA SAMPSON, W.VA.—Mrs. Georgiana Sampson; died last Tuesday after a long illness. The funeral was conducted Sunday, October 12th. She is survived by three sons: Newton of Pittsburgh; John of Chicago; and Frank of London. JULIHER WOODYARD, W.V.—Luther Woodyard, 57, died October 11th after a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted at Wesley Chapel Thursday. He leaves a wife, the daughter, and three sons, Mrs. Gussie Woodyard, John David and Jane Woodyard. GFTS SEX MONTHS IN CUTTING A sentence of six months in the House of Correction was imposed on Walter Morrell, 40, when he was a free-rid in the N. Heavern police court on charges of cutting Mrs. Mary Thomas, 1226 McElderry Street, Sunday. The young woman was cut while talking to a friend on Jefferson Street. MAN STUCK BY AUTO Struck by an automobiles and Avenue and Broadway, Isaac McClure, 31, 413 N. Carolina Street, received, cf. BRIDGEVILLE. Del.-The camp meeting clated at Macedonia college on Friday delivered a message to a large audience. Baldwin College and Arthur Shewth, members of Tindley Temple, Philadelphia, worshipped at the camp, annual emancipation: held at the Tabernae grounds Tuesday by the following churches: Bethlehem College and Mrs. Bessie White has returned from Philadelphia. Miss Burneta Showcills who has been indisposed for a few days, is very much better. Mrs. Sara Walt.rs is spending the weekend with Mrs. Emma Burbage. George Showells and friend of Wilmington, Del., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fisher last week. Mrs. Marle Cook has returned to Philadelphia after visiting her father, Fred. Mrs. Roland Cook has returned home after spending sometime with her mother. Mrs. Samuel Hayes, at Greenwood. Norris Tennent and Roland Cook motored to New York Thursday evening. Lilith Bernice Chrisden spent the weekend in Wilmington, with her mother. Mrs. Cora Chrisden, on Eighth Street. Miss Pauline Showells, of Wilmington, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ricks, of Wilmington, spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Hennie Choy. Joe and Daniel Harris, of Wilmington, spent the weekend with their brother, Clinton Harris. Harry Douglass, of State College, Dover, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cannon. Mrs. Eva Shields, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hennie Okey. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giles and daughter, Bessie, of Wilmington, spent the weekend Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nichols entertained me and Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Prattis, Mr. Marvin Moore, Mr. Cornell Hines and Bob Johnson at dinner. VIOLA Viola. DL. - Sunday, October 12, morning. Nichols entertained me and Mrs. Lillie Prattis, Mr. Marvin Moore, Mr. Cornell Hines and Bob Johnson at dinner. VIOLA Viola. DL. - Sunday, October 12, morning. Nichols entertained me and Mrs. Lillie Prattis, Mr. Marvin Moore, Mr. Cornell Hines and Bob Johnson at dinner. VIOLA Mrs. Elsa Smith and Mrs. Desire Deputy Music was furnished by the junior choir. Mrs. Elsa Smith and Mrs. Desire Deputy Music was furnished by the junior choir. In the afternoon the pastor, the Rev. G. S. Sterling, and the senior choir as a guest meet at the M.E. church meeting at the M.E. church in Dover. The Infants' social given by the Lady Dover Thursday night a small acess. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore, of Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore, of Dover, William Segars and some other friends from Wilmington were sent to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore, of Dover. VIOLA Charles Wilmer and grand-daughter, Mildred Pearl, attended the preschool's meet-and-greet with the Woolson's church. The church was secretary of Dillan Monger, who was taken in Camden, N.J. MILFORD MILFORD. Del.-The pastor, the Rev. Robert DeL. the pastor, the Rev. The strenges were in charge of the collections, which amounted to $45. Willamette School Sunday afternoons, were well attended. S. L. Conwell and S. L. Conwell and Growth, and Truthfulness. A freewill offering of $3 was given, which will be used to get charities. Mrs. Jessie Pipher has given several beautiful plants to the school to brook her arm while cranking a car, is getting better. Marquin M. Cockie, are still on the sick list. The Chase, Miss Chase, Violet Whole, Miss Grace Abe, Miss Roosta Barrett and Miss Hila Web were week in attendance last week. The Rev. O. H. Spence will leave Tuesday to attend the District Conference and girls and girls from the Junior League department will participate in the Boys and Girls Conference. LINCOLN LINCOLN, Del.-The Local Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Sermons were given at the Reverend Young, and the Reverend K. Reverend Shockey, the Reverends Shockey, Curry, Whalley, Rhodes. The Rev. A. Spillman were visiting patrons. The Rev. J. Daniels of Sliam Church attended a homecoming. The Rev. J. Daniels of Sliam Church attended a homecoming at World Chapel was Thursday, at which time they had a social. J. E. Young, L. M. Petty and J. R. Davis made a hurried visit from Mrs. A. Conewk, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Conewk. REHOBOTH REHOBOTH, Del.-Mr. and Mrs. Hжатс Johnson and daughter, Miss Viola. Johnsen and Miss Maudie Long visited their mother, Mrs. Anna H. Long. Miss Marion Miller visited her aunt, Miss Emma Waples. Mrs. Anna Waples is improving. Several car-loads of Rehoboth people shipped at Lewes, Sunday evening. Carey Lee went over to Lewes Breakfast, fishing Thursday evening. The Rev. J. H. Hubbard delivered a message for the Researchers at Milno. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rickards visited Mrs Emma Waples and family. Carey Lee is ill. Miss Helens White, who has been employed at Rehoboth Beach for the summer, returned to her aunt, Mary Burtch. Her day evening, where she will spend her GREENWOOD GREENWOOD, Del.-Services were re-attended Sunday morning. Sunday School was conducted also. Parents and teachers meeting was held October 8. A few minutes were used in games that were enjoyed by all. Mrs. B. O. Helm is a little improved. Mr. and Mrs. Wovey Cannon are the happy parents of a baby girl, which arrived Saturday, October 11th. Mrs. Evelyn Duker and son, Ford, were students of Mr. and Mrs. Estella Higgins Sunday. HILGILLIOTTE, Ohio–Friday, October 16 is the hydraulic Council. No. 235, of A.U.K. & D. of C., will give a home of Mrs. Hattie Harris, 21st Street. The Liddies' Aid Society will meet of Mrs. Kizleil Callway, Thursday, October 16. "The Joly Dozen" met in their stall on the club rooms, at the street. More church friends at the street. More evening at October 6th. After a good evening, dinner was served. The guest included Dorothy Locklear, Lydia Johnson, Elizabeth Winford, Dorothy Johnson, bur Jackson, Alfred Tanner, Gapfield, James Reynolds, Oliver Winfield and Pifteen couples have received invitations to a Halloween party, Friday, October 21st, given by Lucille and Dorothy Johnson, and Elizabeth Winfield, at the home of the later. The Dora Mae Beauty Parlor has been moved into a new location. The Anna J. Hayes Temple No. 604, of Daughter Elks, are staging a dance and cards, at Bates' Hall, October 16th. Mrs. Essie Woolford is presenting some artists in recital, Friday, October 16th, at Quinn's Chapel A.M.E. Church, under the auspices of the Daughter Elks. MAN RE-WEDS TEN DAYS AFTER DIVORCE HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. — Rland Cain, of Darlington, who divorced from Rachel Cain, 29th, 29th, was married to October 29th Mrs. Leona Mack here by the R. R. S. Stansbury. Biggest All-Negro Weekly Philly A. and P. Store Hires All Negro Clerks PHILADELPHIA — A. clerks in the city, and Pacific store at 1747 Christian Street, will be Negroes, according to an announcement made public by J. C. Hanson, white, superintendent of the company. The force will include three grocery one produce and one meat clerk. Once One Man Sausage CHICAGO. — The J. H. Parker sausage company, which started in 1921 as a one-man business, now employs twenty-five people to supply sausages to customers needing to open a branch in Detroit, its manager announces. ST. LOUIS, Mo.-With two full-fledged Negro clerks to wait on custo- ries, the store will open next Saturday at Sarah andhodiamtat at PURCELYVILLE, Va. -The Rev. J. A. Atter preached at Grace M. Church in Arthur Lucas, of Montclair, N.J. spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Carla Lucas. W. Brown, Claudie Brown, Master Aileen Brown spent Sunday at Adams Town Mrs. Grenville Stewart, Mrs. E. M. Norton, Sarah Stewart spent Sun Middletown. Rodney Dade, of New York City, the Rev. Lemuel Dade, of Brooklyn, the Rev. Robert Dade, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lulu Cook spent Saturday at Round Hill. Mrs. J. A. Cook was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Amanda Rocket Sunday. Mrs. Amanda billion Stewart spent Sunday at Blumenthal. Mrs. Edward Bell, of Washington, D.C., ended with her son near Purcellville. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carey were visitors in Washington, D.C. Sunday, FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, Va.-At Mt. Zion Church, the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Waller, administered communion. This church is working towards its rally to finish the upstairs mission, the pastor, the Rev. M. L. Murchin, preached in the morning from the night services from the subject "Courier-Forship Worship." At Silicon Valley sites the pastor, the Rev. M. L. Murchin, preached in the morning from the subject "Use or Love" and as the night services on "Bitter Memoirs," at Silicon Valley, and John Jenkins, of New York, were called to the bedside of their mother, S. S. G. Moore, and Mrs. Rufus Brown and James Coleman motored to Baltimore last Friday. They were accompanied by their son, Pete Moore, of Silicon Valley. Mrs. Paisley Grayson is indisposed. A mammoth candle-light service will be held at Baptist Church next Thursday evening. T. J. Roberts, of New Jersey, motored a car down the street, commoned on his return by his wife, Mrs. Roberta Roberts, who will spend her vacation in Dewey, N.J. Mrs. Roberta Roberts is reported to be somewhat better. She is under the care of Dr. P. G. Dahney and Miss. Delourine Johnson, who is visiting Miss Georgia Butler, Mrs. Lizzie Shepherd and Paul Stewart are on the sick list. The supper given at Shiloh old site parsonage on Monday, M. Zion Johnson, was quite a success. Miss Birney Young, of Virginia State Burg, was week-and-guest of her parents, Burg. The B.P.U.P. group of the Old Site church met Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m. at the Archie Lucas, president; Miss Jean White, vice-president; Miss Ida Kaa, secretary; Miss Elise Schmidt, secretary; Miss Meke the present, the group; unidentified Elaine Haine, rendered a creditable program. She had popular Vogue (N.E.U.) Social Club had its third meeting for the season at the home of Mrs. Inkinson. She had Elaine Haine, Thursday. The club has the promise of a successful season. There was an addition of five new members: Annie Hall, Mrs. Marietta Silver, Miss Evelyn Rollin and Delyce Johnson. There was an addition of four new members for the year: Mrs. Virginia Speaks, president; Mrs. Fannie Wormley, vice-president; Mrs. Johnny Secretary, secretary; Miss玛丽 Young, treasurer. North Carolina GASTONIA, N.C.-Superintendent T. C. Tillman, F.Ns. Byers, Moore and White, M.T. Tillman, B.S. Moore, J. C. Smith and Howard Universities. Also James Williams, Miss Maude Mitchell and her guest, Miss Helmes, of Lincoln County. Miss Odessey Nicholson, of Slavery, was the curator. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Friendship Association met with the M. Zion Baptist Church to present Mrs. Mattle M. Holland, of this city, this being her twelfth year to preside. Mrs. Minnie B. King, of Washington, C.O., the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mattle M. Holland. Arnold D. Holland returned home from Washington, D.C., after a five-week visit with his uncle. George A. Holland and his sister, Mrs. Minnie B. King, Mrs. Lula Holland, of the Sequential celebration at Kings Mountain, Tuesday. George A. Holland, of Belmont, N.C., left Wednesday for Washington, D.C., to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Murray. Massey, who has been ill for several months, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Camp, of Lenor, N.C., were visitors in the city Wednesday, and party Wednesday night. The winners were Mrs. Minnie B. King, of Washington, D.C., and her brother, Arnold B. Holland. Mrs. Elizabeth Burris, her guests. James King is much improved. Meidamges L. V. Davis and Cynthia Pleasant the day in 2014 for her shopping. Mrs. Elizabeth Burris, have returned home after spending the summer in Ashville. Mrs. Wyle Burris is better and out Mrs. Mattle M. H. Molland, Mrs. Minnie B. King, Mrs. Lula Vance, Mrs. Lella Green and George A. Holland spent Sunday in Asheville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. S. Mauney and Charles W. Roberts spent Friday in the city. The revival was Eworth Church Isaiah was well attended. The Christians were revived and several saints came forward for prayer. The meeting continued through Wednesday night of this The program given by the Friendly Aid group was to help the children noon was enjoyed by all present. Mrs Brown was very happy. 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? KANSAS CITY—Racketeers have invaded a new field, according to insurance officials in the city. Calling on our beneficiaries and relatives of those who die and leave insurance claims, they promise to set petty adjustments on the 50-50 it is said. When a policy holder is waiting on the insurance company to make the adjustments, they step in to make the adjustments, taking insurance officials who declare they have cases where one half of $200 death claims were gone to racketeers, they case death claims and beneficiaries get insurance any sooner than they could had they not paid the "adder." BALTIMORE—Arnold Corporation plans construction of 425,000 building to replace a shop destroyed by fire at 2100 Avenue, Parkfield. TILGHMAN—Preliminary survey underway for the dredging of Knapps Narrows and Black Sainsar Harbor. SOUTHERN MARYLAND CONSTRUCTION CO., of Baltimore, received $9,544 contract for construction of gravel roadway from State Road, near Leonardtown, to the Great Gale Schoolhouse in St. Marys County. WOOLFOLK & DeJARNETTE received $5,318 contract for construction of substructure on bridge over Deer Creek on road from Churchville to McCann's Corner in Harford County. BALTIMORE—Standard Oil Co. filed plans for erection of power house at 3505 Boston Street, to cost about $30,000. BALTINORE—Bids opened for better work in CT. KYTON—Town Council decided to wider LETON-Town Council decided to widen West Main Street and build a Jobeik Jetton Jobeik BERTOWNTOWN assured new water supply LETON-Town County Commissioners approved 140,000 for making improvements to city buildings. Work now underway or LAUREN—Opening of section of county 60 feet wide in North Laurel, known 19 German office of additional pole lines to connect rural telephone subscriber lines to connect rural telephone subscriber lines with certificate Central Office involving exsecutions of securities of the Chessa Bank Telephone Co. Belletts a bache or Neurologia in 80 minutes. She cakes a Cold the first day and chefs. Matrula in three days. 666 also in Tablets. PLANTEN'S C&O BEACH CAPSULES Trademark U. S. Pat. 08. Over 80 Years of Effective Use for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 212 Hort Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ 中华人民共和国国务院 Love or Business? You should carry a pair of gunpowers MYSTIC BRAHMA RED LIVE HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODE STONES. Rare. Amazing. Compelling. 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Clearing House Clearing House 6-IN-1 COMBINATION 1 can Combination Dream Incense, 2 combination Dream Book for 1500 in 3 part: 1st part, a 3 numbers book, a 4 numbers book, House reports past 6 (story) year, 3 part, the secrets of Numbers 1, 3 part, the secrets of Numbers 1, Charm of Chinese Good Luck Luck in Chinese, with this order 14 of Spiritual Service and Good Luck in play. Send 38 stamps at dues with deposit. Pay post office fee. Alexander, Bax F-98, College Station, New York Win Daily I COMBINA JN ON "ame Sheet RECEIVED to play, NUMBER DESIGNED to play, NUMBER LIDESTONE, I can GOOD FREE DREAM Incense, FREE FREE DREAM Incense, FREE DREW DOE how to make a HI Every kid with CLEARING HOUSE! kid with CLEARING HOUSE! money order desk or desk, pay money order desk or desk, pay M18 C, O, O, D. Address: BIG SALE, F83, 200, W 133 St, New Yale. VIRGINIA PURCELYVILLE GASTONIA Business and Industry A Weekly Survey of Business, Labor, Industry Conducted by William N. Jones Number of Farms, by States United States: 1930, 1925, and 1920 WASHINGTON, D. C. The Director of the Census has announced the number of farms in the United States. A farm, for census purposes, includes all the land which is directly farmed by one person, either by his own labor alone or with the assistance of members of his household, or hired employees. When a landowner has one or more tenants, renters, croppers, or workers, the land is of a land of less than three acres used for agricultural purposes, which produced products to the value of $250 in the preceding calendar year, is classed a "farm." Geographic Divisions and States 1930 1925 1920 1925 1920 1931 Jan. 1 Jan. 1 Jan. 1925 1925 1920 1932 Jan. 1 Jan. 1 Jan. 1925 1925 1920 1933 Jan. 1 Jan. 1 Jan. 1925 1920 1925 1920 United States 6,297,877 6,371,640 6,448,243 7,763,737 1.2 150,466 2.3 Geographic Divisions: New England 120,701 185,489 158,641 33,763 21.2 20,363 10.7 New England Atlantic 336,220 918,228 425,147 82,139 14.8 68,413 161.1 East North Central 988,565 1,061,572 1,084,744 83,007 7.5 116,179 10.7 West North Central 1,114,745 1,111,914 1,096,561 429,424 4.3 137,904 10.7 South Atlantic 1,139,717 1,139,717 1,135,076 414,744 0.7 99,859 8.5 East South Central 1,062,760 1,006,022 1,051,000 55,708 5.8 11,160 1.1 West South Central 1,105,005 1,017,305 998,668 87,700 8.6 108,147 10.7 Mediterranean Pacific 241,028 23,039 29,160 7,818 5.3 4,101 11.3 New England: New England 39,404 50,023 48,227 10,629 21.2 8,823 18.3 New Hampshire 14,859 21,063 20,522 6,208 29.5 5,684 27.6 Vermont 24,991 27,786 39,075 2,755 10.1 4,084 14.0 Massachusetts 25,200 35,200 29,001 2,645 10.5 6,403 14.0 Rhode Island 3,366 3,811 4,083 545 13.9 717 17.6 Connecticut 17,451 23,240 22,655 5,759 24.8 5,174 22.8 Middle Atlantic 160,120 188,754 183,185 28,634 15.2 33,075 17.1 New York 24,563 29,611 29,702 5,108 17.2 5,138 17.3 New Jersey 172,046 200,443 202, SLAVE AMONG FIRST FREED FROM HUBBY AMERICAN ENGRAVERS WHO THREW HER OUT Minus sign (-) denotes a decrease. Less than one-half of one per cent. SLAVE AMONG FIRST AMERICAN ENGRAVERS Carved on Wooden Blocks First Illustrations for Boston Master BOSTON, Mass.—Research by the division of information and publication of the George Washington bicentennial commission, has brought to light the fact that probably the first engraver in America was a Negro slave who live* here during the seventeenth century. The "History of Printing in America," published in 1810 by Isl*h Thomas, refers to the engraver as "an ingenious man who cut, on wood blocks, all the pictures which decorated the ballads and books of his The man was owned by one Thomas Fleet, a printer. He was taught the art of engraving. The master knew. But in the furthering of his artistic talent, he began engraving on wood blocks. Thus comes to the story of the man through a slave, whose name is unknown, but who left two sons, named Caesar and Pompey, to carry on his ALPHONSE BROOKS CRASHES BRIDGE D.C. Man and Girl Companion Hurt at Halethorpe HALETHORPE, Md., (Extra), — Abigail Brooks, well known Washington man, was critically injured when the car in which he was riding between Baltimore and the District Line crashed over the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge near about 5.20 a.m. Miss Irene Adams, 1534 New Jersey Avenue, nw., who was accompanying Brooks, was also severely hurt. Police deny that the driver was harmed in an intoxicated manner, who had the accident occurred. He was carried to the Baltimore City Hospital. Southern A. M. Downs Bishop BY C. P. RICHARDSON, JR. BATON ROUGE, La.—In a spectacular game of intercepted passes and lightning shifts, the Southern A. and M. College gristrids emerged victors over the Bishop Bears, Sat. Bishop played on the offensive but couldn't score while Southern was content to play on the defense and grab the "breaks." Her next conference game in Austin Sunday with the Sam Houston Dragons. Stabbed Wife with Knife (Reprint from last week's) City Edinburgh. Accused by his wife, Mrs. Florence Burnet, she was shot during a domestic quarrel in their home. Elmer Burnet, 45, 221 Core Street, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction after a hearing in the Western police court Saturday. A judge ordered the resting of stabbing Henry Seller, a boarder, who attempted to act as a peacemaker. NUMBERS RACKET By BILL We warned you to stick around that old, five hundred last week, and it popped out twice, with 550 and 551. That was close, but it just wouldn't come straight. No week you keep better your eye on 735, 862 combination, straight 394, 483 and 084. Winning Number My Guess 419 October 10 453 551 October 11 523 Holiday 530 October 14 425 100 October 15 410 X. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 Put Out of Home in Middle of Night, Wife Forced to Seek Shelter (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Testifying that her husband, William Griffin, 1200 block N. Glimor Street, ejected her bodily from their home and refused to allow her to return, Mrs. Maggie Griffin, 1115 Parrish Street, was granted an absolute divorce in the court court, Friday. In her testimony, Mrs. Griffin declared that she was married May 25, 1922, in Baltimore. On numerous occasions her husband would come home swearing, and abusive. When he returned home on the night of her death, he returned to their home. After she had gained entrance to the house, he ejected her bodily, refusing to let her return. There are no children. Mrs. Alice Lewis, 1115 Parrish Street, who testified for Mrs. Griffin, declared that the young woman came to her home and related her experiential consulting in her extending shelter. Visits Wife's Love Nest: Hubby is Beaten (Reprint from last week's City Edition) The minimum fine of one dollar was imposed on the court, when she was arraigned in the Southwestern police court on charges of striking her estranged husband, Thomas Satchell, 1605 M. Mulberry Street, over the head with an ax handle, resulting in his sustaining cuts of the scalp. Sunday. Testimony given at the hearing showed that Satchell had gone to the love nest of his wife at the Boyd Street address, where he accusee her of using the money he was given for other purposes, and the support of other people. During the argument that resulted, the wife, in a fit of anger, struck her husband with the : handle, and says that Mrs. Satchell lives with another man. West Virginia FAIRMONT FAIRMONT, W.VA.—The junior choir gave a musical concert last Sunday, October 12, 2014, at the M. Logan has been taken home from the hospital, and is improvisal. The met's club of "Prinity E. Church," the M. Logan church, the Thronon Jubilee singer rendered several numbers. Mrs. W. D. Broughton will meet the first meeting Thursday night in the Dunbur Auditorium. There will be a reception for the teachers. Mrs. Jones is just recovering from a short illness. Mrs. Broughton is recovering from a short illness. CAROLINA CAROLINA. W.Va.-Mrs. Moses Black has moved from South Carolina and Henry Smith were in Carolina on business, last week. There were events added to the evening through the revival. The Reverend Evans and the Reverend Robert Evans, were respectfully, were visitors at the revival Friday evening. Wilson left a few days ago for a visit in Kentucky. Mrs. Emmie McMillan and Mrs. Anna J. McMillan visiting friends and relatives in Pennsylvania. BLUEFIELD BLUEFIELD, W.Va.—Mrs. W. G. Young and Mrs. W. G. Young, 181 N. Nuths St., Columbus, Ohio, mon. 181 N. Nuths St., Columbus, Ohio, schools, attended the funeral of Jill Gill, Reanoke, Va., the father of Mrs. Ora B. Mrs. Clara Pope has returned to Knoxville, in Pikeville, and the southern coat fields. John W. Albert, Washington, D.C. Theo. W. Curtis, Washington, D.C. Rev. C. 8 Harper, Charleston, W.A. Rob. A. Grisby Owens, Charleston, W.Va. Mrs. Missouri C. Ward, St. Miss Helen Brown, St. Rev. R. B. Thompson, Cambridge, Md. George Harris, Charlotte, N.C. James Potts, Charlotte, N.C. Arthur Archie, Charlotte, N.C. T. F. Taylor, Charlotte, N.C. Caleb W. Johnson, Greenstone, Md. John C. Carver, Newark, Allo. H. F. Gorden, Nashville, Tenn. John K. Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. N. Holt, Poolesville, Md. Mrs. W. L. Chatman, Phoenix, Md. W. L. Chatman Jr., Phoenix, Md. Miss Marriott Brown, City. Mildred Brown City. Muriel A. Jackson, City. Charles A. Cornish, Washington, D.C. Ellen Colbert, Bourne, Md. Mrs. Robert C. Wood, City. 5-15. Demonstration Club School No. 125- Miss Elly E. R. R. R. R. Louis Dabney, Lorenzia Collins, Viola Harrell, Bessie Tunstall, Hilda Commodore, George C. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. Suddie Adams, Dorothy Williams, Hill H. Brown, Auslie Wood, Tama Johnson, John Hawkins, Robert Lindsey, Carroll Smith, Gabrielle Chatman, Mary Hemp, Charles Armstrong, James Mial, Carvel Thomas, Henry Storkton, Hortense Parran, Irene Murray, Alice Bims, Ida Cook, Mil- dred Smith, Leryan Wills, Elmer J. Mill- er, Annelina Marry, William Riles, Joseph Waller, George Woodridge Edinburgh Taylor J. Simon Carter, Roland Carter. Help Wanted Male Help Is Requested Firemen, Brakemen, Baggement; col- lorin or Sleeping Car Porters, $65-$250 monthly. Experience not necessary. 277 Railway Instruction Bureau, Eas- St. Louis, Ill. tt. WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT for Men-Women. 18-55; $125-$250 month. About 40,000 openings FREE. Write, Instru- tion Bureau, 334 St. Louis, Mo. today. tt. MISCELLANEOUS FOR ADOPTION—Six months old girl, light, black hair. Dr. E. Carcelatier, 971 Main St., Spri, field, Mass. WHY BE LONESOMET Join America's leading colored Reed School, nesting letters, photos. Refined members everywhere, many wealthy. Absolutely confidential. Write Box 313, Alhambra, California. (Send stamp). N-1 BECOME A HE.BALLIST. Wonder work. We teach you at home. Correspondence course teaching the properties and use of Herbs. You learn how to combine and use herbs to use. Establish your own business as Herbalist. Write Dept. C. Dominion Herbal College, 18 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. SUCCESS-CONCENTRATION Helping Hand Incense Powder Made of the very best ingredients, highly recommended and successfully used by the medical professionals. It is a special satisfaction when all others fail. Sample 10c. Large box $10.00. Run your order to 12c. 125 Seventh Bath, N.W., St. Washington, D.C. APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Electric lights and bath. Reasonable price. Apply J. A. Avenue, Egg Harbor City, delphia Avenue, Egg Harbor City, CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES-Travel, make, secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Participles free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-DEALERS 520-520, selling Negro Company, 222 W. 133rd Street, New York. Company, 222 W. 133rd Street, New York. WOMEN—DON'T SUFFER WITH FEMALE trouble. We guarantee our treatment. Indian Medicine Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. Good Luck GOOD LUCK Incense, Herb Tea, Bleach Cream, Hair Formide-Agent wanted, Alexander, Box M-98, Colle- lege Station, New York. o-18. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists Agents and Storekeepers H. P. Dream Bogo 'enjay' Tip Sheet, B. O. Dream Book, the Lucky Star Dream Book and the 830 Combination Dream Book. 图 Which carries the New York Clear- house Statement. Retailers in Washington, D.C. will sell all of these books from Stationery Store, 1728 Seventh St. N. W. Arkansas and Store- keeper Write G. PARIS, 219 Edgecombe Ave. New York City WHEN The Thermometer Goes UP You Are Likely To Go Down The death list is growing daily from heat prostrations, and many are being made unable to work by the intense heat, which seems to grip America. You had better protect yourself by taking out a slick and accident policy. Are You Insured? Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known As The Prompt Paying Company PETER L. WOODBERRY JOSIAH P. HENRY, JR. HENRY M. DANIELS Declaring that the Democratic party in Baltimore and Maryland is not only shutting the door of opportunity to intelligent citizens, but is continuing to sponsor Jim crowism and the relegation of the Negro to a proscribed place in its councils, Josiah F. Henry, Jr., Peter L. Woodberry and Henry M. Daniels, prominent young attorneys, and formerly aligned with this party, announced that they will support the Wilmington F. Browning ticket in the coming election. These men declare that many of their friends will take their seat and, with a party which is inimitable to the best interest of the Negro in the State. PETER L. WOODBERRY JOHN A. WATTS LODGE OPENS NEW HOME Elks Dedicate New $20,000 Home in Chester, Pennsylvania. 4,000 PARADE Judge Wm. Hueston Makes Dedicatory Address. GHESTER, Pa.—The John A. Watts lodge, L.B.P.O.E. of W, opened their new $20,000 home, at Second and Law Streets, with a striking parade and elaborate dedicatory ceremony, here, Monday. Nearly 4,000 of the antered herd from varulous points in the East came to participate in the celebration and join in the street procession. Thomas Wiggins, esquire of the Watts Lodge, was matshall of the parade, follow, whitened, white-clad Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie M. Johnson, of Philadelphia, and Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, of Washington. In the formation the following were placed: Horsey Post American Lodge, two hands and Susan Shand Temple with a woman's hand; Junior Elks of Chester; O. V. Cattio Lodge of Philadelphia, and Phyllis Wheatley Temple with band; Ericot Lodge with band Grispus Attucks American Legion Post, both of Philadelphia, with the Cornish and Cornish American Legion Post, both of Philadelphia, with the Philadelphia, with 1100 men headed by Exiled Ruler Dr. John Marquess, with the Keystone, Temple; Pride of Camden, N.J. Lodge; Legion of Honour, New York; Legion of Honor, J. R. Wilson Lodge, Harrisburg, Pa. Paul Laurence Dunbar Lodge, Wilmington, Dal., and Pocahontas Tangle; V. F. Howard Lodge, Media, Knights of Empires,emplars, and Light Lodge and Franklin Lodge, F. and A.M. Judge William C. Huston made the dedicatory address. Mr. Huston is commissioner of education for the Elks. Local speakers included W. T. John R. Helms, and John Vance, white. A reception was held dat the home in the evening. Just Wed PHILIPS SPILLMAN FREDERICKSBEDG, 4th Phodore Phillips and Miss Joseph Spillman qietly married last week. GILBERT-GIBBS POMONA, Md.—William Gilbert and Miss Rachel Gibbs, both of Clayton, were quietly married at the personage Saturday morning. MASON-BRANNUM PITTSBURGH AND Mrs. A. P. Mason have recently made known the marriage of their daughter, Ida Mae, to John D. Brannum. The Rev. I. Jones offmated at the ceremony, which took place September 10th. The couple, making their home at 30 Sylvan Avenue. ENTX-FARMER PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The marriage of Miss Beryl Elizabeth Entity, to J. Harold Farmer, was recently announced by the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. End of Bradford, 1973. Sitting took place Saturday, September 21th, Mr. and Mrs. Farmer are residing at 44 E. Ceyndon Street, Bradford. HART-REES PITTSBURGH, Pa. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, of Herron Avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Burton Reese, son of Mrs. Estella Reese, on Thursday, September 25th. MOSLEY-MOSLEY MILFORD, Del.-Mire, Latina Mosley and Alvin Mosley are quietly married at the personage Saturday evening. FORD-GARDNER PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Miss Lora Ford, an assistant embalmer, was married October 8th, to William Gardner, of 1220 N. 16th CENTREVILLE, Md.-Gwens Jacobs and Miss Bette Rice Green, of Stevenville, were quietly at the A.M.E. parsonage September 27th, the Rev. M. H. Dorsey officiating. WATSON-PALMER SOUTHERN BOSTON, Va.-Miss Dorothy Watson was married to Lynn Palmer Sunday evening, at the home of Miss Buse Hughes, Hubby's Love Affairs Drove Her Away (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Basing her petition on grounds of misconduct with other women, Mrs. Groom was charged with solicitation in the circuit court Friday against Earl Grooms, 1104 Mcullah Street. In the bill of complaint, filed through, the law office, R. S. Groom, said that she was married July 4, 1918, at Sykesville, Md. During the time that her husband and she lived together he misconducted himself with women, and she will disclose at the trial. His conduct and love escapades became so unbearable that she was forced to leave their home on October 1, 1918, for complete for herself and child, Earl R. Grooms, Junior. She asks the legal custody of the boy. Stole Landlord's Clothes; too big; Boarder Jailed (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Cited on charges of stealing two suits of clothing and a pair of shoes from his landlord, William Bishop. James Lee Johnson, 22. 1107 Denver Street, was held for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in the Southern police court, Saturday. Johnson who is small in stature, was arrested when he attempted to pawn the clothes, which he took from the owner. The owner the clothes was unaware of the theft until notified by police. At the hearing, Johnson testified that he had stolen the landlord's clothes, another roomer's clothes to pay his bill, and he could obtain his work. BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES Husband Admits Slackness But says He Will Do Better Many Husbands aHled into Magistrate Courts on Non-Support Charges. IT'S A WOW! Maryland's Largest and Best DANCING PAVILLION and GOLF LINK For Colored JOSEH F. HENRY, JR. In Baltimore and Maryland is not only shut crowding and the relegation of the Negro to M. Daniels, prominent New Orleans staggered F. Browning tickets in the coming election. T is inimicable to the best interest of the Negro BALTIMORE DEATH LOCAL MARRIAGES KINNER—WOOD—Cotleyon J. 25, 546 BUSINESS SUPER. EVAN *A* MORTON-BELL-Clarence E., 23, 428 BURTON-BELL-Clarence E., 21, 428 HARBERS-MCQUIRE-Walter L., 23, 540 Or- ward, Street; Martha, 18 COPPER-SMITH-Earl A, 35, widower, 1105 Ramsey Ave. L.A. 33, widower, 1105 RANDALL-BROWN-Hotocop, 32, 855 N. Cay Rreet. Nettle M. 18. TAYLOR-BALL-Longworth, 22, 2530 Druid Hill Avenue, Minneapolis, 22 BERNETE-SMITH-James H. 28, 718 N. Saratoga Lake, Elizabeth J. 27. SMITH-SUMMERVILLE-Leonard, 22; Ella R. 20, 1225 N. Spring Street. Husband Admits But says H Many Husbands aHled in Non-Suppo STATE TEACHERS TO RENEW SALARY FIGHT Equal Pay Drive and Statewide Exhibit to Feature Annual Meet. TO VISIT SCHOOLS City and State Officials, and Educators to Speak. A renewal of the fight for equal salaries and an exhibit of the work of the schools of the city and state will be the principal features of the meeting of the Maryland Colored State Teachers Association which holds its annual session at the Booker T. Washington Janio High School Building here, Friday and Saturday, October 24 and 25. The morning session, Friday, will be given to the observation of classroom work f the elementary and high schools of the city from 9 until 12 o'clock. Lunch hour will be followed by group metings from 1:245 p.m. to Speech. Mayor W. F. Brieken and Governor Albert C. Ritchie will begin the afternoon addresses followed by Dr. Boyd H. Bode, of Ohio State University, Director of Director Francis M. Wood will preside. At the evening session, Carrington L. Davis, presiding address, addresses Thompson, Howard University, and the president, Jesse L. Nicholas. Saturday morning will mark the business session of the section of officers will be held. The fight for higher salaries, which has continued for several years now, is expected to attract a large number of attendees ever before to the annual meeting. Stabbed by Unknown Man (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Walking at Central Avenue 1:2d Jefferson Street, Thomas Jefferson, 28. married, 1208 Jeffersn. a Street, wa., assaulted three back by an unidentified man Saturday. He was treated at the John Hopkins Hospital. Police are hunting the slasher while an effort 1 being made to determine the cause of the assault. Man Ill from Poison Drink (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Seen when he fell to the sidewalk by front of 1184 Linden Avenue, William Johnson, 1118 Linden Avenue, was found to be sufferig from acute alcoholic poisoning when treated at the Provident Hospital. Sunday night. IT'S A Maryland's Lay DANCING H and GOD For O 400 Block West 19 HENRY M. DANIELS lining the door of opportunity to intelligent protected place in the city. Weigh prosecuted with this party. Have an- these men declare that many of their friends to in the State. HS AND MARRIAGES HARRIS-SMITH-Joseph L. 28, 1002 Lin- den Avenue: Josephine P. MITCHELL-BROWN-Joseph F. 42, widower. 96 England Street: Meggie M. 33. BYRD-TATE-WALTER A. 24, 514 McHenchel Street: Bertha A. 21. BROOKS-BROOKs-Franken D. 23, 2450 Franke, Erms. 18. LOCAL DEATBS Scott, Willis, 46, 911 G. Fremont-av. Seiler, Sila, 53, 911 G. Laporte-av. Pearson, Mana, 57, 670 W. Pairmount-av. Scott, Thomas, 72, 1721 Cairo-av. Wilson, Calberin, 72, 1721 Ann-av. Thomas, Manli, 62, 826 Branley-av. Winder, Lorenzo, 52, 1021 Vine-av. Blackwell, Baby, 16 days, Emma City-Md. Blandford, Maddie, 41, 1077 W. Saratoga-av. Tsilbet, Sarah R., 71, 1597 W. Maberry-st. Sparrow, Harry, 23, 1812 W. Pairmount-st. Davis, Shirley, 10 mox. M. McCullon-st. Porter, Mary, 48, 116 N. Durham-st. Toonto Magistrate Courts on Court Charges. Partially admitting that he had not done as much for his family as should have been done, Arthur Raisin, 716 Caroline Street, was among the men arraigned in the police courts, this week on charges of failing to support their families. Raisin was held for the action of the grand jury after his wife, Mrs Real Raisin, 1125 Clarkson Street, appeared in the eastern police station with their three children, Lucy, nine; Alexander, eleven, and Flora, seven. Others Summoned Among the others who were cited were Henry Trusty, 32, 823 Fairmount Avenue, failing to provide for his wife, Mrs. Viola Trusty, 1705 W. Franklin Street; William Christian, 1509 E. Madison Street, for failing to maintain the maintenance of his wife, Mrs. Ardella Christian, and three minor children who reside at 2624 Puget Street. James Rawlings, 18, 704 Haverover Street, was arraigned on charges preferred by his young wife, Mrs. Minnie Rawlings, 138 W. Hamburg Street, for having deserted and failed to maintain their home, 220 N. Vincent Street, was haled into court by his wife, Mrs. Aubrey Peals, 920 Mulberry Street. There were two children involved. Raymond Robinson, 758 Redwood Street; Edward Davis, 22, 922 N. Central Avenue; Joseph Joseph, 220 N. Vincent Street; Walter Jones, 816 Harlem Avenue, were also on non-support charges. Holdup Men Got Cigars (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Northwestern district police are searching for a man who robbed up and robbed Harry Kreiner, kleiner, 213. W. M. Mosher Street, at the point of a pistol and stole fifty cigars and three cartons of cigarettes, Monday night. The men, police learned, escaped in an area touring car bearing Pennsylvania or District of Columbia license tags. Stabbed in Gang War (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Howard Nicholson, 20, 115 N. Bond Street, who was found lying on the sidewalk, at Bond and Baltimore Streets, is in the Johns Hopkins Hospital in a serious condition, suffering from numerous stab wounds of the back. The man police learned, was stabbed in the back by an accident-fied youth during a gang feud which has been brewing in the Northeastern section for the past month. WOW! Largest and Best PAVILION LF LINK Colored At Patrick Street Must Adopt New Attitude, Conference Speakers INSIDE of a minute, usually, when you make an out-of- town call, the distant number is being rung. You don't even have to hang up the receiver. TELEPHONE out-of-town friends and rela- tives often and keep up those pleasant associations that separations so often interrupt. The cost is surprisingly low. 20 CHURCH RELIGION IS NOT SOLVING THE NEGRO PROBLEM Present Day Church Not Facing Vital Questions. YOUTH REBELS Younger People Refuse to be Hypocrites. That the present religious system is failing to meet the problems of the Negro, was the consensus of opinion of civic leaders from all sections of the country, who met in the Conference of City Workers, at the Metropolitan Episcopal Church here, this week. The present-day attitudes of the Negro in religion, was the theme of a three-day discussion of authorities in various fields, who had been called, together with ministers and social workers, under the auspices of the Bureau of Negro Work of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, the Methodist Episcopal Church If the church is to retain the respect of the people whom it serves it must touch all phases of the people's lives, was the opinion of R. M. Riley of the Home Missions and Church Extension Board, who spoke on "Unemployment" on Wednesday morning. Mr. Riley cited among the reasons given by employers for failure: to employ Negroes; objections on part of labor unions; traditions of plants to employ only white workers; to employ workers to working with Negroes; cost of maintaining separate working quarters and lack of competency and loyalty of workers. He offered as a solution to the unemployment situation an urge to return to rural sections, where crowds did not exist and where opportunities were present for low cost of living. Opinion Differs Gammon Morris, also of the board of home missions, differed with Mr. Riley, in the house discussion which followed. Giving vivid pictures of the poverty and ill treatment accorded to ople living in the farm, the farmer Mr. Morris decided that he would prefer coming to the city and starving than living in the unspeakable huts of many of these farms and of being cheated and robbed of the fruits of his labor. Tenants, he declared, worked in some instances for ten and fifteen years and each year, according to the figures of the land ownership, Christianity touched the business, economic, industrial and political lives of the race, it would continue to lose its grip on the Negro Complete Registration Figures One more registration day in October Wards Democrat Republican Parties or Declines Other Total Colored White 1 5,255 1,814 232 7,301 20 7,281 2 2,608 572 129 3,209 39 3,267 3 1,565 673 92 2,284 398 1,886 4 1,697 763 102 2,675 735 1,940 5 1,097 1,057 58 2,214 1,070 1,144 6 4,345 1,832 370 6,547 505 6,042 7 5,061 2,942 320 8,322 1,801 6,582 8 7,812 3,283 738 11,638 121 11,582 9 8,318 3,283 738 12,726 217 12,507 10 7,765 993 87 4,061 942 3,247 11 9,219 1,642 206 4,761 1,300 3,467 12 7,548 3,223 679 11,458 748 10,101 13 6,111 4,374 830 11,315 695 10,230 14 2,203 3,033 226 5,926 3,945 2,857 15 11,578 9,022 14,100 18,820 1,699 17,121 16 14,145 5,764 463 11,353 3,162 18,191 17 897 3,700 63 3,793 3,278 461 18 2,064 1,891 98 4,053 2,231 3,774 19 2,808 2,023 183 5,133 1,927 3,774 20 7,907 2,878 611 11,179 164 11,615 21 3,543 1,656 143 4,342 541 3,801 22 1,222 954 87 2,263 806 1,457 22 2,225 1,241 169 3,705 349 1,356 23 3,735 1,338 146 5,219 324 1,322 24 3,079 1,881 147 5,107 528 4,579 25 7,296 4,198 602 12,037 47 11,990 26 12,495 6,527 1,802 20,924 286 20,638 27 3,099 1,621 221 5,041 4 5,037 Totals 123,858 71,324 11,015 208,197 26,480 181,717 as a whole, both speakers contended. W. L. Hopkins, executive secretary of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia, declared that the church must contend for the social rights' members. "The employ enjoys, along with other elements of the community, twelve circumstances operating at particular times. It is not fair, to permit him to escape, entitle him to bear his share of unfavorable conditions when they come about," he said. Religion Deficient "The Negro layman has lost faith both in his church and in his 'lodge,' declared Dr. Wallace A. Battle, field secretary of the American Church Institute for Negroes of New York. "He has found that 'the church has failed to produce what he has been paying for all these years. Consequently while he is still willing to pay for the benefits offered, he will not longer be contented with the promise of reward in another world for the dollar spent in this world. "The laborer has in his heart that he has been cheated by his church" declared Mr. Battle. He is interested of the church, where use too much money for luxuries while he is in want. He thinks the church has not given him a square deal. About Three Cents Worth of Tea "Three cents' worth of tea nearly destroyed all the religion of the country," further stated the speaker, referring to the Hoover-DePriest tea party. "The laity are beginning to wonder what this Christianity is all about when the church falls to take any particular stand on the boarding of billions of dollars, in order to itself, itself, these billions should function for its members. "If the kind of Christianity that allows its worshippers to be burned, that will allow one cup of tea to break up heaven, is all that is offered, take me down to hell, when they be so prejudiced," Mr. Battle declared. Discuss Youth That the youth of today are no longer accepting dogmatic statements, but are seeking facts, was the opinion of Dean Lucy Slowe of Howard University and Leslie Pinkney Hill, principal of the Cheyney Training School of Teachers at the college, the modern college curricula had a tendency to lead the student towards the scientific explanation of many conflicting ideas as presented by the Bible, Mr Hill contended that the college were from a faith in Christianity, "Any religion that can't face scientific facts is a mighty poor religion," he said. Race Relations It was Mr. Hill's opinion that student interacial conferences were tending towards a better understanding of the youth of the country held at the institution which he represents last December. It will be repeated this December, according to Mr. Hill. He also stated that an expression on the part of Swarthmore College, when such a conference to be held Editor Talks Carl Murphy, president of the Afro-American Publishing Company, addressed the conference on the line and customs of the Haitian people in the city, as well as the morning session, Friday. Mr. Murphy, who was a member of the Moton Educational Commission to Haiti, said that contrary to what he had told the nation, he did not hold as the hero of Haiti. The natives hold in far greater reverence Dessalines, who, unlike L'Ouverture, dreamed of a partial release from outside dominance, dreamed of and completed freedom for the island. Another beloved leader was King Henry Christophe, builder of the Citadel Ferriere. A woman of the Haitian Republic are the merchants. According to Mr. Murphy, they conduct markets, carrying their products to and from the place of selling dn small donkeys and on their heads. The market is a place where they must that though they have to carry these products many miles in some instances, the woman trader refuses to sell by the way side, but prefers to take her to the market to hear the news of the community and haggle over prices. Schools Mr. Murphy explained that there were three school systems. The schools conducted by the Haitian government are public schools, the teachers are paid about $6 per month in these schools. The buildings are mere shacks, pictures he presented showed. Better schools are the private schools, the teachers declared. Teachers' salaries are about $75 per month. The schools are well run and well housed. In speaking of the schools under him, he said that the finest buildings in the towns were the American schools, though the Haitians resented the forcing of the study and English instead of the study and industrial education down their throats. Medical Aid Appreciated The medical aid that the American government is rendering in the republic is the most appreciated. Mr Murray is the most appreciated. Metus, Prominent Speakers The visitors were tendered a banquet on Thursday evening by the Metropolitan Church, which had served as host to the conference. Catered was the first official tour was arranged for the guests. Among the delegates to the conference were the following ministers: the Reverends H. A. Carter, J. Peterson, Charles B. Briggs, Goldwain Goldchamp, S. S. Briggs, Robert H. Mitchell, R. F. Coates, W. H. Dean, L. L. Jenks, J. G. Martin, P. W. Dockett, T. L. K. King, W. H. Dean, L. L. King, H. G. Gordon, J. U. King Reverends Yaward, Whitfield, Keys, Alston, Smith, Coleman, McKenny, Handy, Fletcher, Debson, Colman, Moore, Queen, Johnson, Thompson, J. E. Dyson, R. R. Robinson. BALTIMORE WELCOMES DRUM CORPS Exhibition Drill and Street Parade Give Local Spectators Treat Baltimore, streets were lined with walls and curved walls of drum and Bugle Corps of the Colonel Charles Young Post, No. 168, of Charlottle, N.C., parade in their show and the parade in the War Munition building here. Friday. The corps arrived in Baltimore early Friday morning after an all- night parade. The corps took part in the American Legion convention and ranked high with the contesting units in the parade in which more than two hundred corps Welcome Here The organization, under the direction of their drum major, Bishop Dale, were escorted to the War Meteor company and members of the local American. Legion Post. Crowds poured into the building and delivered Theodore McKedin, secretary to the mayor, and City Councilman Walter S. Emerson, Philip C. Handy acted as the platform warrior. John H. Murphy, Jr., and Silver H. Williams. An exhibition drill was staged at the night at which time the corps gave a demonstration of intricate drill for- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 18, 1930 NEW JERSEY BAPTISTS IN ANNUAL MEET J. C. Love, of Mt. Clair, Again Re-elected to Presidency. JACKSON SPEAKS National Convention Hit for Vass Ouster. MT. CLAIR, N.J.—The Afro-American Baptist convention of New Jersey held its annual session in the Union Baptist Church here from October 5th through the 12th. The Rev. J. C. Love, of the entertaining church, was re-elected president. Other officers elected are the Reverends E. D. Crawley, of Asbury Park, vice-president, W. B. Scott, of Roselle, corresponding secretary, Osprey T. Parmes of Lusinide, recording secretary, and P. W. Means of Jersey City, treasurer. Other vice-presidents are: the Rev. A. D. Jones of Plainfield, C. C. Weathers, of New Brunswick; the Rev. Epps of Jersey City, Hill of Wooden, and J. A. Pullins, of Newark. The sermons of the convention were delivered by the following ministers: Doctrinal, A. A. Wavell, of New York; Missionary, J. Brown of Atlantic City; Annual, C. T. Wilther, of Newark; Missionary, C. S. Marshall of Lakewood, and the Sunday morning sermon of the Rev. A. D. Jones of Plainfield. The Rev. Willis J. Winston delivered the chief educational address, telling of the work being done in the Northern University at Long Island. Re-elected 18 Times Mrs. Rosa Henderson was re-elected president of the women for the eighteenth time, and Mrs. Rhoda W. Watkins, corresponding secretary for the twenty-eighth executive time, W. Vaughn was re-elected the juniors. The New Jersey convention is the only state Baptist body in the United States that did not fall below last year in finance. Nannie H. Burrowgs Speaks Miss Nannie H. Burrowgs training School at Lincoln Heights, D.C., delivered an address and was accorded treemendous ovation and given an offering for the work of the school President J. C. Jackson shows Bomb The Rev J. J. Jackson, D.D., president of the New England Baptist Convention, delivered the address representing his section. He severally flayed the actions of the National Baptist Convention, including Pating J. D. S. N. Vass, and J. D. Crenshaw on Monday of the convention when most of the delegates had left for their homes. Many persons affirms that Jackson, the Eastern officers of the board will not vote to sustain the ouster, as they feel it is a breach of faith to oust anyone when an agreement was made not to disturb any board, in order to put down the dissension in the con- Dr. Jackson also criticized the unincorporated convention for spending so much time criticizing other bodies. Ohio Church 100 Years Old St. John's AME, Church of this city, the oldest congregation of colored Methodists, will open its 150th anniversary Wednesday, October 29th, with a city night in which state and city officials will be invited to participate. The church was organized in 1630 and some of whom were slaves. It has been in continuous operation for a century and now has an enrollment of about 2,000 and Sunday school membership of 1,500. Plans for the celebration are being made by the pastor, Dr. Albert Sterling and a committee headed by B. Jackson. The church's present edifice at Central Avenue and East 40th Street was erected by the congregation in 1908. KOLSAVER INCORPORATED Saves Coal—Saves Labor Saves Money If you really want to save about half on your COAL BILL and enjoy better heat with less work! Howard E. Mason 806 Harlem Ave. Vernon 2687-W Motor Repair SPECIALISTS! FLAT RATE SERVICE Brake Clutch Electrical If We Can't Fix It, Give It Away! BALLO-MOTIVE SERVICE 825 W. Hoffman St. Vernon 7044 CLARENCE SMALL, A. E. Prop. BAPTIST MINISTERS AID MISSIONARY Alliance Makes Contribution for Central American Mission. The Baptist Ministerial Alliance of Baltimore and Annapolis made a conference fifty-five dollars toward the support of the Baptist mission at Bluefields, Nicaragua, Central America, now in charge of the Rev. D. Alexander Timpson, at their weekly meeting, Monday. The Rev. Mr. Timpson, who is a native Nicaragua, has been in this country several months, seeking funds to continue the mission to a non-catholic church in his country. The mission, according to Mr. Timpson, was established nine years ago. The plan now continues in a small school, parage, and 250 acres of land, the latter donated by the Nicaragua government to establish an agricultural department in the school. The American Missionary Society was kind of $50 per month to a worker at this school. The Rev. Mr. Timpson was educated in America and is a protege of Dr. Mordecka de Vries. Dr. Mordecka gave a faithful declaration of the Catholic faith that his parents sent him to America to seek an education and religion that he might bring back to them. His father met with financial reverses. Dr. Johnson is said to have aided the boy to continue his studies and to begin his mission work in Bluefields. Visitors who attended the conference were the Rev. J. K. Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; the Rev. Sam Wilson of Newark, N.J.; the Rev. James Perkins Square Baptist Church; this week; and the Rev. J. T. Barnes of Virginia. To Pete Washingtonians, the Washington will host to the Washington Baptist Ministerial Alliance at a joint meeting and luncheon on October 27. The Rev. J. M. Turpure will be held at the Enon Baptist Church, next Monday. The Rev. W. W. Allen is president of the Baltimore Alliance. Say Catholic Priest Demanded Money CLEVELAND, Ohio.—"A nigger could not run a bootlatch stand with the few dimes that he earned," the offender is the statement attributed to Father K. P. Banks, rector of St. Edward's Roman Catholic Church, East 69th and Woodland Avenue, here, Sunday. "Officials of the Roman Catholic Church are not concerned whether you are a nigger, what they want from you is money," the priest is reported having said. Colored members of the church are murdered over the insulting remarks made by the rector. A.M.E. Conferences Schedule Announced The schedule of conferences of the tenth Episcopal district of the African Methodist Episcopal (C)ch, has been announced as follows by the Right Reverend W. Sampson Brooks, presiding bishop. Southwest Texas conference, Bay City, Texas, the Rev. S. W. Whitehead, pastor, Wednesday, October 22. Texas conference, Fort Arthur, the Rev. H. F. Cooper, pastor, October 29. West Texas conference, Paul Quinn A.M.E. Church, Bastrop, Texas, the Rev. L. L. Reese, pastor, November 5. Northeast Texas conference, Anderson Chapel Church, the Rev. Mrs. C. S. Clark, pastor, Wichita Falls, Texas, November 19. Central Texas, Bethel A.M.E. Church, the Rev. P. F. Jackson, Cameron, Texas, November 28. East Texas conference, St. John A.M.E. Church, the Rev. S. J. Browning, pastor, Mexla, Texas, December 3. The Mexico and Rio Grande Valley and the Northwest Texas conferences were held October 8 and 15, respectively, at Kingsville and El Paso, Texas. Philadelphia District Holds Conference PHILADELPHIA. Pa. — The ninth annual district conference of the Philadelphia district, was held at the Penel M.E. Church, here, last week, in the impendent W. C. Thompson, presiding. Among the participants in the three-day program were the Revs. H. T. Johnson, of Pleasantville, Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. E. O. Parker, W. E. Hillton, J. H. Dwelle, Dr. E. R. Ferguson, W. B. Perry, Mrs. Eva Gordon. On Wednesday the Rev. J. H. Scott presided. Among the speakers during this session were Dr. P. O'Connell of Morgan College, the Rev. W. J. Rogers, W. C. Thompson, C. C. Thomas, M. A. Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Harris, Rev. H. R. Coleman and E. E. Cowan. The closing sermon was preached by Dr. W. R. A. Palmer. Rev. Henderson at Wheat St. Church ATLANTA, Ga.-The Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, formerly of New York, officially began the pastorate of the Wheat Street Baptist Church here, Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Henderson has pastored in Philadelphia, West Virginia, and Ohio; 62 years of age and a graduate of Oberlin Seminary and has studied at Columbia and Union Seminary of New York. Seventh Day Leader Tours Elder J. K. Humphrey is having much success in Chicago where he is carrying on a revival and organization that began in 2010 for the Sabbath-Day Adventist Conference. He is being received very cordially by the followers of the Seventh-Day Adventist Faith and large attendance in attendance at all of his meetings. He is going from Chicago to Omaha and St. Louis, where he has churches When Elder Humphrey leaves Los Angeles, Seattle and Houston. Howard Convocation The Fourteenth Annual Convocation of the School of Religion, Howard University, is to be held on October 12 and 13. D. Butler Pratt, is dean. Dr. Becton Starts 14th Week of Philly Revival Sponsors Claim this is World's Record for an Evangelist PHILADELPHIA — Tindley Temple was still crowded to capacity Sunday at the communion services, which marked the fourteenth week of Dr. G. Wilson Becton's revival many days the crowd coming at 10 a.m. remained until 3 p.m. in the evening the congregation remained from 8 o'clock until midnight. Beginning Monday night with Allen, AME. Temple various churches of the city will co-operate with Tindley Temple and share in the general William H. Ferris, A.M., claims that fourteen weeks is a world's record for an evangelist. Mr. Ferris in my career as a journalist, I have heard of Dr. E. C. Greggs, an impassioned A.M. minister, a seven week week in Winnings-Idaho, G.C. Jacksonville, Fla. I have heard of the Rev. Dr. Carr, a great Baptist preacher, holding a seven week' revival in the head of any colored revivalist or any white evangelist except Dwight L. Moody, running into the fourteenth week with unprecedented crowds as Dr. Becton --- Rey Elzey Buried The funeral services of Rev George W. Elkey, of Philadelphia, were held at the Elmwood AME Church, on Monday afternoon, the pastor, the Rev. R. O. Napper, delivering the eulogy. IN D.C. CHURCHES FLORIDA AVENUE BAPTIST Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor Rev. W. A. Taylor, 86th, the pastor will continue his series on "The Prodigal Son." At night, he will preach on, "The Source of length." BAPTIST BAPTIST Rev. G. O. Bullock, pastor On Sunday morning, October 15th, the pastor will preach on, "What Think ye of at At night, the pastor will speak on, *Victorious Life.* **CHURCH OF OUR BEDSMEER** B. E. Wiesman, Pastor On Sunday morning, October 19th, the pastor will preach on, "Put on the New Man-Which Will Be Jesus." **Service services.** Man—which will be besus. At night, the regular vesper services. MT. BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. K. W. Roy. Pastor On Sunday morning, October 19th, the pastor will preach on, "The Greatest Book in the World." At night, a special sermon by the Rev. Thomas Hall. TENTH BAPTIST Rev. J. O. Wing. Pastor On Sunday morning, October 19th, the pastor preaches a special sermon. At night, the pastor will preach a sermon to Elks' Temple, Lodge No. 255, and W. Bruce Evans' Lodge No. 380. On Friday, the pastor will preach at Nash Memorial. JOHN WESLEY Rev. H. D. Tillman, Pastor On Sunday, October 19th, the pastor will preach morning and night. Senior choir will render music under the direction of Miss E. V. Johnson. Mrs. Sadle Hamilton, RANDALL MEMORIAL Rev. T. S. Tilson, Pastor: On Sunday morning, October 19th, the pastor will preach "The Courage of Consecration." At night the pastor will speak on "Listening to God's Voice." SHILOH BAPTIST, Pastor: Hearus, Pastor: On Sunday morning, October 19th, the pastor will preach a harvest sermon. At 3 o'clock communion will be administered. ANDREW Prof. of history professor of church history in Yale University, was the speaker at the Howard University Banking church, Changel last Sunday morning. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST The Rev. B. H. W. Hithing, pastor, preached on "The Request of Zebedee's Wife" at the morning service at the Baptist Church in the Streets north of Philadelphia. The Rev. P. P. Samuels, of Philadelphia, spoke at the evening service. Prayer meeting was held at 6 a.m., Sunday School, and the Baptist Young People's Union at 8 a.m. SECOND BAPTIST The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor preached on the service at the Second Baptist Church, Third Street between H. and J. Streets notorious for the beating at 3:30 p.m. Descousen were ordained and trustees were installed at this meeting. The Bible school was preached on "Witnesses for the Truth." Bible school met at 9:30 p.m. and the Baptist Young People's Union MOUNT OLIVE The Rev. E. A. Williams, pastor, preached on the subject, "The Christian's Greatest Mount Olive Church," Mount Olive Church, Church, Sixth Street between L and M streets northwest, last Sunday. The Baptist Young People's Union, p.m. There was a speeched 8:48 p.m. NEW TESTAMENT The congregation of the New Testament Baptist Church, recently organized by the Rev. W. Waldman, with the Trinity Baptist Church. At the morning service the Rev. Waldenpheen preached on the subject. *Growth* of the Trinity Baptist Church, the pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, the Rev. J. W. Bundrant, conducts services. The Lord's Lord supper services. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church last Sunday morning, the congregation received from the subject, "The Curse and Cure of Worry." Holy communion was observed. At 8:45 p.m., the Young People's Christian Church received a drama, "Marks of a Good Citizen." PEOPLE'S CONGEGATIONAL At the morning service last Sunday at the People's Congregational church, the Rev. James Lippop, the "Cull of Comfort." At the evening service he preached a speca论. At the morning service he marked "Marks of a Good Citizen" was the theme discussed by Young People. Homecoming night was held Thursday. The Men's Club, assisted by Ladies' Auxiliary, had charge of the sofa. METROPOLITAN A.M.F. Home-coming day was observed at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church last Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Epworth Rev. William H. Thomas, preached on "The Loyalty of Faith." There were also another service at 10 a.m. at John A. Simmons, Jr. at the evening service. Miss Mary Houston, assistant dean of women at the Women's Missionary Society, church school met at 8:30 a.m. and the topic discussed was "The Loyalty of Women." The topic discussed was "Marks of a Good Citizen." The discussion was led by Beverly H. Long. **ISRAEL C.M.E. CHURCH** "The Wonderful Child" was the subject of the Epworth Rev. of Bussell, secretary of the Epworth League, who preached last Sunday morning at Israel Anacostia, preached at 3 p.m. The pastor preached at the regular evening services. The Epworth League at 6 p.m. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST Family day was observed last Sunday at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, preached a stirring sermon on family worship. At the night services, the pastor's topic was "Elijah Making the Iron Swim." Sunday, October 19, is Fathers' Day. All boys of the Sunday School are asked to "bring up The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly WE cordially invite you to open a Savings Account with this bank . . . . . . . Courteous, Friendly, Efficient Service. Come in and meet our officers and get to know the friendly contacts in this Bank. Established 1910 Commercial Savings Bank NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. Opposite Division St. OPEN DAILY And Wednesday and Saturday Nights We Have Over 7500 Savings Accounts We Have Over 2000 Christmas Savings Accounts MUSIC LESSONS Taught by A. JACK THOMAS ALL INSTRUMENTS AND THEORY TAUGHT 1418 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Lafayette 2413 PETER J. THE REV. JAMES S. HATCHER of Roanoke, Va., who revived John Jasper's theory, "The Sun Do Move and the Earth Am Flat," some years ago, will move to Dayton, Ohio, where he has been appointed pastor of the church, which was formerly pastor of the Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church of Roanoke. BAPTISTS GIVE 10 P.C TO FOREIGN MISSIONS Publishing Board Reveals 1930 Budget as $24,779 TWO VACANCIES FILLED To Enlarge Correspondence Course for Pastors. (Special to the AFRO) NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Approximately ten per cent of the gross earnings of the National Baptist Publishing Board, amounting to $24,779, was donated to be used for educational programs, charity and educational purposes, according to thirty-fifth report to the board last week. This is equivalent to the total increase of business, for the fiscal year. These donations and missionary contributions were divided up: first, to the foreign mission station in Africa, and to the foreign mission boards located in America; second, to the five mission stations in Panama formerly operated by the Home-Mission Board; third, to the mission board of consecration of Sunday School missions through the annual summer Sunday School Congress. The secretary, Henry Allen Boyd, made a further revelation that $100,000 in assets had been added to their holdings, which are well over one million dollars. Two vacancies on the board were filled by the election of the Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, and the Rev. J. B. Bidley, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. No action was taken on the position of editorial secretary, caused by the death of Dr. D. J. Hull; nor the superintendent of the school, who since the resignation of Dr. J. A. Sharpe; nor the editorial secretary of the B.Y.P.U. department, nor that of field secretary, vacant since the death of Dr. William Beckham. The president, the veteran, for forty-five years pastor of the First Baptist Church in Little Rock, Ark., presided. Dr. E. R. Carter, of Atlanta, Georgia, for forty-eight years pastor, was in attendance. Henry Allen Boyd again heads the board as its secretary treasurer and manager, Twenty-two Presiding Elders Report $13,698 as Gift to College. New Bishop Succeed Lat Bishop Hurst. COLUMBIA, S.C.—Bishop Rereg C. Ransom, formally opening Alaskan University October 7, received 123rd from 6 annual conferences of the state who reported $19,888.8. Bishop Ransom succeeds here the late Bishop John Hurst. He was presented by President D. H. Sims. The Bishop took the lead in establishing a Students Loan Fund for indigent students. The trusses presented to the students and the following elders brought greetings from their conferences: Drs M. A. Hollins, the South Carolina Conference, D. A. Perrin, the Palmetto Conference; J. W. Lyles, the Columbia Conference; P. M. Gary, the Piedmont Conference. A master of arts heads each department. presented to the students and the following great benefactor from their conferences: Dr. M. A. Holling the South Carolina Conference, D. A. Perritt the Palmetto Conference; J. W Lyles the Columbia Conference, P. M. Gay, the Piedmont Conference. A master of arts heads Bishop Ransom each department. The college enrollment is the largest in the history of the school. By an exchange method, the students of Allen pursue courses of science at Benedict in their elaborately designed course. Students from Benedict receive instruction in French at Allen. and was re-elected secretary of the Sunday School Congress. The sum of $75,000.00 in life insurance policies is carried on the life of the secretary with the National Baptist Publishing Board as beneficiary. The board will enlarge its correspondent course when it increases the official staff. It is planned to secure the services of scholars and theologians who will specialize in the divinity course, exegesis, homilies, and biblical introduction, that they will no doubt be required to will in a position to give diplomas. The circulation of the periodicals continues at one million per month. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND NAVY DAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 WHEREAS, it has been the custom in a number of years for the National and State Governments in this country to wade aside one day each year in honor of the WEREAS, the Navy has been a skill factor in the history of war, and the defense in time of war, but also as an instrument of protection, of mercy and of relief in time of war. WHEREAS, Monday, October 27, 1930, has been designated this year as the National Day of the United States, RICHETTE, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, do hereby designate Monday, October 27, 1930, as the National Day of the United States, to do urge that, through appropriate exercises by civic bodies and other organizations, the called to the inappropriate services which have been indered by the American Navy, be furnished at National and State Flags, flown from public and other buildings on that day. GIVEN UNDER THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND THE GREAT SEAL of the State of Maryland, at the city of Baltimore, on October 27, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand and Fifty. ALBERT R. RICHETTE (THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND) By the Governor: DAVID C. WINEBRENNER, JD. Secretary of State