The Afro-American

Ex-Claflin College Girl Asks $20,000 "Heavy Sugar" in Suit LIBERIAN SLAVERY EXPOSED The Mail Bag PROBERS FIND SLAVERY EXISTS IN LIBERIA, W.A. Native Men Worked; "White Slavery" for Women. OFFICIALS GUILTY Vice-President Yancy Among those Named. (Reproduction Prohibited) Liberia Bureau of the AFRO. MONROVIA, Liberia. Use of slave women to attract men to a plantation (white slavery), enforced labor on government roads, and shipment of natives as slaves out of the country, are reported by the International Liberian Slave Commission, under date of September 15. The report, evidently a summary, captioned, "The Liberian Official Gazette, Published by Authority," a four-page pamphlet, has been distributed here and in Europe, despite the fact that news reaching here is to the effect that the U.S. commissioner, Charles S. Johnson, has been in Nashville October 14, and the U.S. Slate Department as late as 10th reported that the commission's report had not been received. EDITOR'S NOTE—The State Department again said on October 16th that the commission's report had not been received. All Europe knows about the commission's report although the U.S. is still in darkness. Vice President Named The commission named, among other high government officials, Vice-President Yancy, who headed Liberian troops to recruit labor, and, as he assisted in the enslavement of natives. Recommends Americans Besides recommending American Immigration, and the ousting of five Liberian District Commissioners, the International Commission recommended the appointment of Europeans or Americans in their places. Native Policy to be Corrected The commission recommended the breaking down of barriers between the natives and the civilized Liberians. It urged Liberia to stop oppressing the natives, to cease humillating their chiefs and to open the doors of public schools to everybody. T. J. R. Fauikner, former American, but now a naturalized Liberian, initiated the probe by the League of Nations committee over a year ago by charging that Spanish agents paid $50 for each laborer, $15 of which went to President King, $15 to Vice President Allen Yancy, shipping agent, $15 to a number of petty officials, and $5 to the headman of the tribe who selected the laborers. The full text of the Commission's report as published in Liberia follows: THE LIBERIA OFFICIAL GAZETTE (Published by authority) The International Commission of Enquiry led up by the Libyan Government to enquire into the circumstances of the Farded Jebra in Liberia having concluded their enquiry, submitted their report on the 6th of September, information pending the printing of the full report, the Findings of the Commission are herewith published together with the findings of the Suggestions and Recommendations: THE CONDUSION'S FINDINGS: THE COMMISSION'S FINDINGS: The Commission asherly was defined in the Anti-Slavery Convention in fact exists in the Republic. The Commission finds that although classy slaughter carrying the idea of slave mar- Continued on Page Three, Col. 4 NEW YORK—Count Klandestein, tristwhile Paris barber stowaway, son of the House of Hapsburg, and son of chance of Phyllas a Phyllas, Washington school teacher, is now en route back to France. Born by the U.S. Government and enrolled at Washington could not understand why America would not permit him to visit Washington before hustling back home. NO newsman were not permitted to quixe the count while interneered OFFICIALS WON'T TALK "Although this report looks interesting, the State Department has nothing to say regarding it in any way," a representative of the MERCIO office Tuesday by two, includes of the State Department, after looking over the Liberian document sent to the AFRO. Dr. Ernest Johnson, Liberian consul-general, was in Washington Tuesday, consulting with the State Department. He would not commit himself. Copy Awaited Dr. Johnson A copy of v. e. AFRICAN Liberian document we also on the desk of Dr. Charles S. Johnson, of Piskirk, the Liberian commissioner, who he arrived home from abroad. High Liberian Officials Found Involved in Slave Trade There MONROVIA, Liberia.—The International Commission which investigated slavery in Liberia not only found forced labor and slavery but in its report, made public semi-officially, declares government troops, were used to collect and guard natives. According to the report, natives are being oppressed by civilized Liberians and their chiefs humiliated and degraded Shipment of laborers to Spanish Fernando Foo, the report says, should cease and domestic slavery be made illegal preparatory to abolishing it altogether. The report also urges the breaking down of existing caste lines between natives and civilized Liberians. Five district commissioners should be fired and a higher type of official put in their places. Dr.-Chas. S. Johnson, of Fisk University, was the American member of the League of Nations Investigating Commission. DEPRIEST WORKS LINCOLN PREXY IS HARD NOW FOR ASKED TO BAN HIS RE-ELECTION PETTING PARTIES Because he became a Democrat, William L. Fitzgerald received more than one hundred letters. The signers read of the occurrence in THE AFRO-AMERICAN, which was the only paper which carried the story. WASHINGTON. (ANP)—The off-year congressional and senatorial campaign has but a week to go. Whether the Republicans will lose their majority of 103 in the House of Representatives, no one will know until the first Tuesday in November has passed. The newspapers have been full of claims and counter-claims. The two national committees, Democratic and Republican, have issued reams of statements; the Democrats accusing the Republicans of wrecking prosperity, while the Hooverites are trying to prove that the depression, the drought, and the general hard times are not their fault. There has been no outstanding Negro issue except the usual complaint of nothing having been done. No Colored Organization Neither of the parties has spent much money and neither has had any national-headquarters organization among Negroes. Democratic activity, though has been out of all proportion to the size of their treasury. The Democrats report having collected a total, nationally, of only $42,000. They have had Negro workers out plugging on the wet issue, however, for three months. Two of those in the West: were women. The rumor is that Raskob is financing these efforts privately. One Messenger Republican headquarters at Chicago had a colored messenger, while at Washington there were a dozen colored employees in the same capacity. Each of the brethren were used, except for a few speaking engagements. John R. Hawkins, who during the campaign two years ago was chairman of the colored voters division in the state that organization, and presented a set-up to Robert Lucas, the young Kentuckian whom Postmaster General Walter Brown selected as chairman of the executive committee of the Republican Party, as a nice, agreeable chap, evidently, placed in his post to keep Continued on Page Seventeen, Col. 4. 6 Boys Escape from Cheltenham School CHELTENHAM, Md.—Three Baltimore boys, were among six inmates of the Chieftenham House of Reform who escaped. Two of them were retaken before their dream of freedom was realized. Thomas Bond of Baltimore, made good his escape, while Melvin Thomas and Albert Gaskins, the same inmate of other counties, George Johnson, of Kent County, Samuel Slim of Frederick County, who also escaped, and Benjamin Diggs of Prince Georges County. 20 Years for Robber; 90 Days for Murderer RICHMOND, Va.—William Whitehurst and Louis Griffin went to the pen for twenty years on a charge of robbery, while Troy Harris, white, who killed, a man, drew a sentence of ninety days here Tuesday. Wins Ia. Golf: Championship IOWA-CITY, Iowa. (ANP) - George Roddy of Keokuk, of the University of Iowa, golf team, won the eastern Iowa amateur championship Sunday with a score of 168. R. V. Harmon, white, of Waterloo, was second with Entered in the Postoffice at Bailimur, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892 Socials Found Involved Trade There (On Forbidden) The International Commissary in Liberia not only found out in its report, made public government troops, were used to natives are being oppressed their chiefs humiliated and de- to Spanish Fernando Poo, the and domestic slavery be made thing it altogether. the breaking down of existing and civilized Liberians. owners should be fired and a in their places. Of Fisk University, was the league of Nations Investigating LINCOLN PREXY IS ASKED TO BAN PETTING PARTIES E. C. Hall, of Baltimore, an alumnus of Lincoln, in an open letter to President W. H. Johnson of the university, asks him to bar petting parties in the college dormitories after football games. His letter reads as follows: An Open Letter to Dr. Johnson, President of Lincoln University. There exists a condition at Lincoln University which we wish to call to your attention. Though this condition has existed for more than twenty years, we feel that it is entirely fair to assume that it has not been previously brought to you. Every Lincoln graduate and practically every student at Lincoln know that certain students from Baltimore, Wilmington and Philadelphia, make a practice of going to Lincoln University, especially during a Lincoln game. These women have free access to the boys' dormitory where they often spend the evening and sometimes the entire night and all of the next day. Petting Parties for Balto. Teachers It is no secret that they not only go there for petting; but that there are some boys at Lincoln who make a business of getting money from them. For instance, certain boys after your last game with A. and T. at Lincoln, took into the dormitory and they went them until about 8 p.m., and got from them a little over $3. They had previously sent two from Philadelphia, who come to the dormitory regularly, out to a place where they were to wait for them. Aftewards, the regulars came into the dormitory where they stayed until the next day. The boys got about $20 from them. List of Twenty We have a list of over twenty girls who stayed in the Lincoln boys' dormitory on the night after your last game. If there is any truth in this Lincoln University, only a disrespectful Presbyterian Church, but a black spot on educational efforts in this country. Some feel that all of this comes about because Lincoln authorities are not concerned about morals where that this is not fair, but we do call this matter to your attention and ask you to consider it. W. Va. Pilot Secures Aviator's License CHARLESTON, W. Va.-Millard F. Brown arrived in New York City Friday morning aboard the S.S. Mauritain, with an aviator's license. He received training at the Farnum School of Flying near Paris, France. After four weeks he was transfered to the Wertz Flying School near Southampton, England, where he set a record, making four forced landings without injury to the plane or to himself. On Friday he was the guest of the Wertz Flying Field Staff, at Institute, W. Va. He flew the school's plane, a Great Lakes, and gave exhibition flying for the benefit of his friends. # Democrats for Wheatland for Newport School Board NEWPORT, R.I. - Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, well-known physician, has been named by the Democrat board of the school board, it was announced last week. became a Democrat, William L. F. hundred letters. The signers read D-AMERICAN, which was the ori Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 FLEMING TO PEN WASHINGTON, D. C. — Thomas W. Fleming, former city councilman of Cleveland, Ohio, must serve time in the state penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, unless pardoned by the governor. The Supreme Court of the United States Monday refused to review his conviction. His appeal from the judgment of the Court of Justice of the United States dismissed on the ground that the United States Supreme Court has no jurisdiction. Fleming was convicted of accepting a bribe with intent to use his influence in his official duties. Variance in Evidence A variance in the evidence was the basis upon which a writ of certiorari to review his conviction was sought. The indictment charged the receipt of money, according to the contention of his counsel, in the case tended to show that a check had been received. The difference between the indictment and the proof, a check not being money, was claimed to be fatal to the State's case. This permits the appeal for want of jurisdiction was made by courts representing the State of Ohio. Alexander H. Martin, attorney, of Cleveland, Ohio, represented Mr. Fleming: The State of Ohio was represented by Ray T. Miller, Robert T. Scott and David Ralph Hertz, white attorneys. Alice's Tooth Hurts; Pays Traffic Fine NEW YORK. — Alice Jones Rhinelander, divorced wife of Klp Rhinelander, pleaded guilty Saturday in Bronx Traffic, Court, to making thirty-four counts of hour on Webster last Friday. Alice, while on her way to keep a belated appointment with her dental stepped just a little too heavy on the gas, therefore the $25 fine. She did not seem disturbed by the gas. ONE DEAD, THREE ILL FROM POISONING RALEIGH, N.C.—The Rev. R. Ann L Pair is dead and his two children and wife seriously ill from poisoning the source of which has not been determined. His physicians attribute to poisoning from either canned milk or chemical powders. Blackshirts Appear in North Carolina Now CHARLOTTE, N.C.—(ANP) — The blackshirts are not confining their activities to the States of Georgia and Florida, in the south, Marvin L Ritch, lawyer, says. The order claims membership ranging between 200 and 400 local leaders will fight the machinations of the Shirts, in case an attempt is made to interfere with Negro labor. Lt. Col. Davis May Advise WASHINGTON, D. C.-Leutentendant Colonel Benjamin O. Davies declined to comment upon the semi-official announcement that he is to leave with Charles. He promised to letter to Liberia, as military adviser to the Liberian government. White Elks Would Join Colored, in Boston After Losing their Temple BOSTON, Mass.-(ANP)—The Boston Lodge of Elks, white, would consolidate with the:Commonwealth Lodge, the colored branch, the Federal Society. Step was: proposed by George W. Jefferson, member of the latter, who writes that some score or more white Elks have expressed desire to join the White Elkdom in Boston is in a bad way. The charter of the Boston Lodge been been received from its new million dollar shrine known as the Elk's Hotel; and as a result of certain members of the order running adon't the Volunteer Padlocked by federal agents. D.C. Politicians Strive to Save Pro-Parker Senator PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — North Philadelphia society is buzzing with excitement over the love affairs of one of its most prosperous younger citizens, a recent bridegroom, whose honeymoon was rudely disturbed by the service of papers in a $20,000 suit for damages for breach of promise. Francis Williams, 3928 North 16th Street, is named as the defendant in papers filed by Raymond Pace Alexander, attorney for Jametia. McKnight, pretty, and popular society girl, whose suit in Common Pleas Court Number 5 presents such sensational charges as to preclude their publication in detail. In substance, the discarded sweetheart charges that she first met Williams in the fall of 1923 shortly after she had come to Philadelphia from Claflin University, of Orangesburg, South Carolina, where she had been a student. He immediately paid marked attention to her and they kept "steady company" from Christmas, 1923, until he proposed marriage in September, 1924. She accepted his proposal and they announced their truth to his mother and to their intimate friends. Miss McKnight claims that Williams was always kind and attentive when she quarrelled and always renewed his promise to marry her. Williams constantly pleaded for more time to accumulate money and urged Miss McKnight to save and plan with him certain alterations and improvements on "their future home." Continued Visits Though Secretly Married Her most sensational charge is that Williams continue to pay court to her for some months after his secret marriage to Eva Gladstone of Franktown, Va., whom he is alleged to have married in May. She did not learn anything about his marriage and so successful had her lover been in his duplicity that she did not believe the rumors until he confessed the truth. Williams earns $60 per week as a trimmer and designer in the wholesale dress trade. He owns his home and a 1950 model sedan. He is interested in fashion. Miss McKnight is an attractive, chestnut-haired girl, about twenty-five years old. She is extremely popular in club circles, holds a good position, and is fond of entertaining at bridge. Friends of the couple find it difficult to speak of them separately, they have become so used to seeing them together. Miss McKnight has attached to her petition, for an exhibit, several ardent love letters and inscribed photographs from Williams. MARRIED IN ST. MARYS LEONARDTOWN, Md. — A marriage license was issued on Saturday to the following of St. Marys County, at the Leonardown Courthouse, Siars Warren Young, age 31, St. Ingoes, MD. Heen A. Chater, age 31, St. Ingoes, MD. Heen to College. CHEYNEY, Pa. — The Pennsylvania State Council of Education at its regular meeting, Friday, September 26, 1980, granted unanimously its application to be a teacher for the full four-year college status offering the degree of B.E. in Education, Home Economics and Industrial Arts. Electrocuted by Live Wire. CAMDEN, N.J. — Alexandt Rhette, 1839 Kossuth School, he came in contact with a live wire while working on a tunnel in Philadelphia. Tells This proves that the readers of THE AFRO not only read its columns, but digest what they read, and express themselves according to their opinions. This is but one example of an every-day occurrence. There were 47,351 AFROS sold last week. Hueston, Olden, Bankette Reported as Opposing N.A.A.C.P. S Battle Against McCullough, pro-Parker Republican Senator. 20 PAGES Plays NG T iticians o-Parker Olden Loses How "Leaders" Im Hueston, Olden, Bankette Rep Battle Against McGulloch, pr NEW YORK. — Republicans in a desperate effort to prevent the defeat of Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch of Ohio, who is being opposed by the N.A.A.C.P., on the ground of his vote to seat Judge Parker on the Supreme Court, are said to be importing "leaders" to bolster up the McCulloch campaign. Huestion Among the "leaders" is reported to be W. C. Hueston, who since the defeat of Parker, has been given a job by the Hoover administration as assistant, solicitor, of the Postoffice department. Another, of these "leaders" is reported to be the Rev. John G. Olden, exposed in the August Crisis as having written to Senator Allen of Kansas that "a vote for Judge Parker was a vote for the ultimate good of our people." Rev. Olden is looking for a job, as he was recently relieved of his position as "field agent for the Howard University School of Religion." Bankette The third of the "leaders" who are being imported into Ohio by the Republicans for campaign purposes, is John Bankette, concerning whom a leading citizen of Indianapolis telegraphs the N.A.A.C.P. as follows: "No one takes John Bankette seriously here. Three years ago he ran a Democratic ticket; was defeated and turned Republican. Not identified with any religious, civic, or social interest of the race. He is just a would-be politician." The N.A.A.C.P. feels that its fight against McCulloch is dignified by those who oppose it. McCuIoch Challenged A formal challenge has been issued to Senator Roscoe G. McCulloch (white), of Ohio, to debat's Walter White, acting secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. in Columbus, on October 29, on the subject: "Resolved, that Roscoe McCulloch's vote to confirm him as Parker as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court over the protest of colored people is ample ground for their opposition to his election to the United States. Senate from Ohio." The challenge was issued by C. E. Dickinson, chairman of the Ohio Continued on Page Seventeen, Col. 3. WILSON, N.C. — Eforts by attorneys, to obtain a pardon for H. S. Stanback, sentenced in February of 1981, to be released on, for receiving deposits knowing the b.ik to be insolvent, are being opposed by depositors who lost their deposits. A committee is being formed, it is said, to take action to see that the former bank cashier serves out his duties, and to prevent the den of the defunct institution, was also convicted and sentenced to five years in prison on the same charge. NEWARK, N.J. — The Court of Chancery has issued an order directing a church meeting of the members of Bethany Baptist Church to be held October 22, to determine by vote whether the Rev. L. C. Hurdle will remain in the postmaster of the church or offer his resignation. "Hot" Dresses for $1.50 LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Dresses which retailed for $15 in the stores. were sold for $1.50 by John Coleman, ar- rested by hundreds of officers who watched at hundreds of dollars and taken from a local department store had been traced to him last week. At the readers of THE AFRO not they read, and express themselves is but one example of an every-D AFROS sold last week. Sun rises 6:23 a.m. Moon rises 4:47 p.m. Sun sets 5:26 p.m. Moon sets 4:48 a.m. Moon Phases: First quarter, 29th; full, 7th; last quarter, 15th; new., 21st. 6 CENTS IN CITY, 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE 000 Day PEN the jail. Continued on Page Seventeen, Col. 5. ers Choose Radicals Residential Candidates for Members of Lower and Upper Congress who will Choose a t from their Number. Haitian Voters Choose Radicals as Presidential Candidates 200,000 Citizens Vote for Members of Lower and Upper Houses of Haitian Congress who will Choose a President from their Number. The Story SWINDLER FOUND MOVIE COLONY EASY PICKING LOS ANGELES, California. (ANP)—An apptla Raw. in quarantine off. San Francisco Bay, is in the custody of officers, deporting him to his native India. This marks the closing of a sensational affair that disclosed the fact that Raw, conducted, an elaborate studio on Acock Avenue, hobbled with wealthy, prominent whites, and was received in some of the most exclusive society circles. Practicing Hildoo mysticism, he gained a noted clientele, and when he finally fell into the clutches of the law, the names of such celebrities as Mary Pickford, and Charlie Chaplin were linked with his on the front pages of the dailies. Young white man who accused him of her love and confidence to the extent that she parted with about $4,000, which he used, was the cause of his arrest, and subsequent disclosures of his double life. Raw had a : large acquaintance among his colored associates, but it seems he did not attempt to swindle any of them. When living in Harlem, he played small parts with the old Lafayette-Playae.3. American Here to Buy Presses for African.Daily NEW YORK, (ANP.) — William K. Hart, white, former New Yorker, but resident of West, Africa since last July, arrives here presses printing outfits for the publication of the Lagos Daily News, first daily of West Africa. To Prosecute Lynchers MARION, Ind. — An echo of the lynchin, of two youths was heard in the courtroom, the attorney general of Indiens, officially charged Sheriff Jack Campbell with neglect of duty and seven others in the lynchin. The sheriff, who was also the Republican chairman of the Court, bitterly beat the jury to the fall. By P. L. PRATTIS (For the Associated Negro Press) Haiti moved closer to the election of a brand new president of its own choosing last Tuesday when 200,000 citizens went to the polls and voted into office the members of the lower and upper houses of the Haitian Congress. Thus for the first time since Smedley Butler of the Marines to enter the Haitian legislative chamber in 1917, brandished his pistol and exclaimed, "Get the h- of the Haitian. Have we governing body with a modicum of outside influence. From among its members will be elected the president of the Republic, a man to occupy the position now held by Eugene Roy. Roy was selected under the guidance of the United THE WEATHER RAINS — COLD Friday and Saturday FOREIGNERS ARE NUMBERS KINGS OF VA. CITY Norfolk Passes New Law to Discourage Racket. STRANGERS NOTED Bets Easily Placed on Church Street. NORFOLK, Va. — The chancing of a minimum of $10,000 daily by 70,000 Negroes on the "numbers" racket, coupled with the general economic depression, is causing officials and business interests here to make serious efforts to stamp out the evil as a protection to themselves. The passage of a stringent city ordinance last month, which makes the possession of slips a prima facie presumption that the holder is a number player or writer, now imposes a stiff, fine and jail sentence. The measure was passed primarily through the activity of Kenneth Borland, white, Director of Public Safety. The originators of the game here several years ago are said to have been colored, but the game passed the infancy stage and is in the hands of white racketeers, said to be downtown Jews, Italians and other foreigners, whose identity is hidden by the hordes of workers who act as go-between for the game. It was a game with affected colored people only, and there were no complaints from white businesses, grocers, installment houses and insurance companies, white officials and the general public were anathetic. Old Lottery Law Prior to the passing of the new ordinance, the "numbers" agents and players were prosecuted under as obsolete lottery law, and in the majority of cases the culprits were fined $25 or $50, and given a suspended jail sentence. The adoption of the ordinance marked the first time in approximately 106 months that those engaging in the racket had to fear more than a light fine or suspended jail sentence. The avenues of employment here open to the Negroes are limited, and they can only secure a certain amount of menial labor at low wages even in normal times. But times are dull now, and when 95 per cent of the businesses operating among the colored people, which are white, began to let out a howl about the poor paying - of accounts, the decreasing of the buying power of their patrons. States, after Haitians had arisen against the "under cover" favors shown to Americans by the escaped President, Louis Borno. Three Candidates Prior to the election of a Congress the three principal candidates for the presidency were: Constantin Mayard, Seymour Pradel, and Stenio Vincent. Mayard, 48, and dark brown-skinned, is a planter and owns a large farm outside of Port au Prince. He has been a cabinet member and a member of Congress. His early political career was with President Nord Alexis, 1903 to 1909. He believes in gradual withdrawal of the Americans by 1836 and then stands for commercial treaties and American assistance in a few departments merely as aids after that time. Vincent, and Pradel, are both mu- continued on Page Seventeen, Col 7. D.C. Teacher Dropped for Not Reporting, is Given a Hearing HAWAIIAN BUILD ON MONEY 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 HELP ON MONEY Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch. 2257 Seventh Avenue --- MRS. ETHEL JUST IS SUSPENDED BY BOARD Wife of Howard U. Zoologist is Said to Have Declined to Report. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Continuation of the under-age kindergarten classes at the Stater-Langston School as well as at the Webster Americarization School (white) was urged by Herb S. Wood (white), of the District of Columbia Public School Association, at a hearing relative to the reduction of kindergarten classes before the Board of Education at its regular meeting last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Anna E. Murray represented the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs at the hearing. A report submitted to the school board by Superintendent Frank W. Bailou showed that there had been no transfers of kindergarten teachers to vacancies in the university history department and had been nine such transfers in divisions 1 to 9. Reinstatements Nine vacancies in divisions 10 to 13, the report showed, had been filled by the main school on man terrace leaf. One other vacancy was filled by the reintroduction of Mrs. S. Grey School. She had been on sick leave. The other reintroductions were as follows: *Bachelor School* Mrs. M. C. Buckner, Stater-Langton School* Mrs. M. P. C. M. Compton, Lovett School* Mrs. M. P. C. M. Compton, Lovett School* Mrs. G. T. Watson, Deanwood School* Mrs. R. G. Brown, Mott School* Mrs. R. G. Brown, Mott School* Mrs. G. Guy, Briggs-Montgomery School, and Mrs. B. B. Martin, Harrison-Wilson School Mrs. Just Suspended The Board of Education approved the suspension of Mrs. Rhel H. Just, who was a professor at Howard University. At the same time the board granted her a suspension upon the recommendation of First Assistant Superintendent C. Wilkinson for failure to report for G. Wilkinson. The board approved the following personnel changes: Reinstatement Mrs. R. G. Brown, teacher, Mott School Appointment C. R. Rogers, teacher, Night School Reignition Miss Edith A. Lyons, teacher, Garnett Patterson Night School, Teacher Transfers Miss Alma M. Taylor, teacher, Bruce School, from grade 2 to grade 4 Teachers College, from practice to education: Miss D. S. Ridgley, teacher, Mott School Burrell School, from grade 3 to grade 4. Dr. Jackson Writes on Tuberculosis The report of Dr. Algenon B. Jackson, professor of bacteriology at Howard University, described the muscles of the National Tuberculosis Association, has just been released in the Journal of Outdoor Life. A moment upon Dr. Jackson's account states that there can be no question but that Negro physicians and nurses should be trained in tuberculosis, clinics, and health centers as a means of larger understanding of the effect, the treatment, and cure of Dr. Jackson related the lack of intelligence concerning tuberculosis among educated Negroes, but he predicts that through increased training, more male advances in cope with disease. UNEEDA SIGN CO. SIGNS Of All Kinds Prompt Service 1603 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. North 9497 ARTIST JOHNSON, Prop. (Reprinted from Last Week's City Edition) Star Whist Player Mrs. Charles Timpson. who recently won first prize in the Washington whist contest among two hundred other players from various clubs. She a wagerer of the Carmelita Whist Club of this city. ```markdown ``` Dr. DuBois to Speak at History Meet Dr. W. E. B. Dubois will address the association for the Study of Negro Education in the University of Chicago beginning Sunday. His theme will be, "The Theory of Inferiority or Superiority of Race as an Explanation for Difference in Education." Two other scholars of national reputation, Prof. W. O. Brown, of the University of Chicago, and Prof. A. Myth, of the University of Buffalo, will participate in the discussion. One will speak on "The Negro and Crime," and the other a Myth. Among these distinguished persons who will attend are: President R. A. Simmons of the University of Chicago; Prof. Alonzo P. Holly, of Miami; Fax: Prof. Alain Locke, of Howard University; Dr. President Gilbert H. Jones, of Wilberforce University. Cardozo Grows Faster than Other High Schools Pictures released recently at Franklin High School of textbook funds reveal that according to enrollments taken October 15, 1950, the school had 1,500 students, since October of last year. During the same period the gain was increased 8.3 percent, to 1,600 students, to 80 pupils. Stated in another way, the enrollment at Cardozo during the past year has increased 8.3 percent, to 1,300 pupils, to 5.3 per cent, and at Dunbur, 6.2 per cent. In addition to the 388 pupils at Cardozo, there is a post-graduate class of 30 young men and women taking work in Gregg short courses and Spanish. Post-graduate courses are open only to graduates of a High school, and Spanish. Post-graduate courses are Dunbur, Cardozo, Miner Teacher's College, and former students of Howard University. Interest in commercial education seems to be growing. Night schools also report interest in commercial education, in which commercial subjects are taught. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. All is in readiness for the big membership drive to bring at least 2,000 paid-up members into active association for Christian betterment with the Young Women's Christian Association in this city. Mrs. Christian Association in this city. Mrs. M. F. Thompson and Mrs. Cleo M. J. Key, membership secretary and chairman, respectively, as well as Mrs. E. D. Cassell, campaign manager, are at their posts; the beautiful little folder portraying the cheerful faces of our oldest member, the mother of administrative principal, Laura J. Arnold, with the youngest Girl Reserve, little Dorothy, would win the heart of the hardest. This membership drive had its setting-up conference October 17th and 18th. A choice audience greeted the trio of speakers. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton presided, and Mrs. M. A. McAdoo led devotions. Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, spoke. Mr. B. B. B. was for great men's of the National Association, spoke from the words, "Diligent in Business." Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, member of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A., and one of the founders of the movement in this country, came to us from Brooklyn, to speak on "World Fellowship." On Saturday night, Mrs. Julia West Hill, 10, wore a white dress in Chambers, M. Virginia McGuire, M. Cloe M. J. Key and the general secretary, Martha A. McAdoo, rendered their payment from the National Corporation in Detroit, last May, and from the conference at Institute, W.Va., in July. Dean Brown, 10, was present in a discussion of the value of conferences in general. Miss Hattie Llew, religious education secretary was called out of the National Corporation to address Jessie B. Jones, 27, 1758 U. Strew, nw, were married here last week by the Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Baltimore Girl Weds in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Miss Nellie Lillian E. Turner, 24 818 Harlem Way, Bynum, 27, 1758 U. Strew, nw, Douglass, 30, of this city were granted licenses to wed here last week. Two Seriously Injured LEONARDTOWN, Md. — William Dyson and David Sonville, were the automobile in which they were riding skidded off the road, Monday. Socializing Frats Land at Bottom LAWRENCE, Kansas—In the list of averages for scholarship made by socrates at the University of Pennsylvania, the 1929-30, the Delta Sigma Theta sorority is in thirteenth place with an average of 1.5. The Kappa Alpha sorority is in fifteenth and last place with an average of 1.28. The highest sorority, a white organization, is the University of Alabama. Among the fraternities, Alpha Phi Alpha ranked in nineteenth place with an average of 1.00. The Kappa Alpha Fla occupied the last place with an average of 81. D. C. SOCIETY WASHINGTON, D.C.—(CNS)—Annozoanus which last season was the scene of many a delightful party, judging by the numerous parties held there during the past week or two. Forced to hold the sudden rush of entertaining, Annozoan (who in private life is Mr. Charles Flagg), has assisted both host and guest at a disp of hospitality graciously. At Annozean's Mrs. Jones Leaves M. Amanda Jones returned to her home in Providence, R.I., after having spent ten days in the capital as a child. Daughter and daughter to Mr. and Mrs. K. and 1200 R. Street, RW. During her stay in the city, Mrs. Jones was the guest in whose honor giver her a welcome to the city, Mrs. Rennie Willison, Mrs. Maudie Hawkins, and Mrs. Walter Clarke. Mrs. Malone was hostess on Saturday, at the Bamboo Inn, where dinner was served a small company of desserts and a dinner, her daughter, Mrs. Perry, and Mrs. Malone's sister, Mrs. Skinker. Mrs. Malone's mother, Mrs. Ross Skinker, was dinner dinner before an injury to her back. Small but delicately informal bridge beams were built in Mrs. Jones' house by Mrs. G. B. Reid, Mrs. Sylvia P. Patterson and Mrs. Jennie Lee. MISS LUCY DUNLOP, of $25 U.S. street, nw., who has been sick for the past two or three weeks, is much improved. **Xi Omega Chapter Meets** Miss Maxine Eckstein and Mrs. Louise J. Lovett were hostesses to Xi Omega Chapter of the city, where Mrs. Rennie's residence, last Tuesday night. The meeting which was the first of the year, was held on Tuesday, at Miss Ruth Weatherless, Mrs. Harriet B. Allen, Mrs. Bentrix Scott, Mrs. Irmia Craig, Caroline Grant, Mrs. Claudia G. Gillips, Mrs. Madeline Coleman, Mrs. Jane Mace, Mrs. Susan Skinker, Mrs. Bennie Chism, Mrs. Carlie Snowden, Mrs Norme Boyd, Mrs Eck Harris, Mrs. Jenny Wider, Mrs. Maris Long, Mrs. Vioia Smith, Mitsa Thomasine Corrothers and Mrs McBreen The way leaf, the emblem of the sorority, and the sorority colors, pink and green, were artistically used to decorate the table from which refreshments were served. MR. WILSON G. HALL and Mrs. Beatrice Woodland have issued invitations for the marriage reception of their sister, Miss Mary Augustine Thomas and Mr. Augustine Woodland from Wednesday, the 29th of October, from 8 until 10 o'clock, at Mrs. Thomas's, on V Street, NW. DR. KELLEY MILLER, of New York City, spent the past week-end in the capital as the guests of his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Kelly Miller. RAYMOND MOORE, sophomore at West Virginia State College, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Inah Young, of U Street, NW, over the weekend. Moore Moore was one of several scores of students who moved to the capital from West Virginia, on Saturday, when the West Virginia-Howard game in Saturday. MISS SADIE DANIEL spent the weekend in Richmond, visiting her mother. MISS ADAMS ENTERTAINS ... 10 point.. Miss M. Pearl Adams was hostess to the ladies of the Round Table in her apartment on Vernon Street, NW., on Saturday evening, when the club met for the first The members present included Miss Estelle Pinklehay, Miss Ruth Weisslerhay, Miss Catherine Miller, Miss Camille Nickerson, and Mrs. Dorothy B. Beckley, Miss Edna Wast and Mrs. Maa H. Skinner, who were recently elected to membership in the club, and all are present. DR. ANDREW DENEKER, who returned to the city last week from a visit with relatives in Camden, S.C., has left for New Jersey, where he expects to spend some time. DR. Lloyd Newman Host The first meeting of the season held by the Alpha Omega Chapter of the league, the host of the Dr. Lloyd H. Newman, 114 S. Street, next last Saturday evening. The gathering was held in a period, which seated the members to all parts of the country. Among those of the country, Dr. Aaron Rathburn of the Fraternity; Doctors Houston, McGill; Captain A. C. Newman, and Messrs. Heard, J. Ridgley, D. Pergusa, M. Mayzak, Bradshaw and C. W. Arden. --- Plensure Seekers Dance The Pleasure Beekers Social Club, recently organized, gave its initial dance last Friday night at the residence of Miss Dorothy Glover. Among the guests present were: Bernice Gordon, Mary Brondus, Georgia Barnes, Helen Hanbunson, Beulah Penn and Helen Lewis, and Ashley Blakely, James McCormack, and Gordon McMillon, Holiday A. C. Harrington. Howard Johnson, Theodore Page, Malcolm O'Connor, William Thomas, Alison Wilson and Bradshaw Stallings. president, of Augustus Vowels, president; Florence Tinsky, vice-president; Eda Hollin, secretary; Business manager; Dorothy Lorge, sergeant-at-arms and Martha Branch, Branne Johnson, Zeida Kahn, Dorothy Thomas, Samuel O'Neill and Marvin Stallings. Coo Coos Enlarge Mrs. Berrite Thomas: entertained the Cochin the season. A number of new members were added to the club's roster, which is South, Betty Gandy, Mandy Scott, Laura Caton. Mrs. Watson, Luy Chies, Eula Simm, Edith Pim, Edith Fynn, Hilda Brown, Mar- letta Smith, Genevieve West, Carol Carson and Catherine George. **Pleasure Hour Organizes** The Pleasure Hour Social Club has organized for the Sarah Stockt. president; Mr. Julius Manning, vice-president; Mr. Julius Manning, secretary; Mr. E. K. Hunter; mindfulness manager; Linwood Ties, social manager, and Robert Robinson, sergent-at-arm; the president, Mrs. Sarah Stockt, at her home, 864 O Street, nw. The club will give a Halloween costume next week. **Mrs. Moore Entertains** The Diplomats Social Club was entertained at her home, 916 B Street, nw. Grand Master A. E. Dotson is a guest of the evening. The present were: Mrs. Busie Dotson, Mrs. Louise Patrik, Mrs. Lotte Jones, Mrs. Suile Wallace, Mrs. Elanbeen Jones, and Mr. Raymond Colbert. N.C. MAN WEDS IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Russell Moss, 40, of Charlotte, N.C. took as his bride here last week, Jenn Hawkins, 32, 118 th Street, nw. Tw Rev. 1, L. S. Holloman obfecated Two from Brentwood, Md, Wed at Nation's Capital WASHINGTON, D.C. — One young man and a young woman from Brentwood, Md. were among those who were to wed here last week. They were: THOMAS-SNELL-BEHN, E. J, 21, Brentwood, M. Pearl; C. 18, this city. SMITH-WALLACE-George C. 28, this city; Evelyn, I. 29, Brentwood, M. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone. North 2886 Mrs. Ambler Hostess The West End Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Maybelle. Ambler last week when progressive whist was the feature of the evening. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alexandra, Mrs. Gladys Johnson and Mrs. Alexander. The booby prize went to Mrs. Bea Flitzhug. Mrs. Griffin Johnson was awarded the guess prize; Mrs. Cain was awarded the other prize. Others present were: Messamez Mattle Smith, Kottle Morgan, Mane Curtis, Mabel Spencer, Janie Bray, Lillian Cuninberry, and Mary Davis. Miss Barnes Entertains The Modern Maldena met last week at the home of Miss Lucille Lacosta, who was elected the following officers: Miss Beatrice Goin; president; Miss Eda Ellen Lacosta; secretary; Miss Helen Russell, corresponding secretary; Miss Amy Cooper, treasurer; Miss Vivian Twity, assistant business manager, and Miss Helen Goin, sergeant-at-arm. Just Us Buddies Elect The -Just Us Buddies Club met last week at the home of Miss Maxine Reynolds $225.00 for the coming season as follows: Miss Laura Lee; president; Miss Lutile McRey; secretary, and Miss Maxine Reynolds, treasurer. Zonta Girls Organize a new club of ten young ladies has been organized and will be known as the "Zonta Girls." They will entertain secretes, especially during the holiday season. The club's roster shows: Mrs. Thelma Hopkins, president; Mrs. Katherine secret, Mrs. Louise House, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Carey, business manager; Mrs. Josephine Morris, Mrs. Blaise Hallorot, Mrs. Kurt Drew, social editor. Odd Card Whist Club The Odd Card Whist Club which was recently entertained at the residence of the late Mr. Bates will present a new policy for the playing year. The teams will be Clarke-Vaughn, Arthur-Clarke, and Preston, the previous Mr. Renzo will be held as substitute. The club also announces the fallance for the evening of November 30th, at the Masonic Temple Auditorium. Mr. Bates Entertains A.C.E. s. The A.C.E. Whist Club was entertained by the Masonic Temple in 1990. Elliott Street, nw. A delightful repast was served by the host. Guest prizes were awarded to the winners. Mr. James K. Ward: the club prizes went to Miss Bernice Dixon and Mr. Clarence ... The Tuskegee Club Dance The Tuskegee Club in Washington will give its initial dance at the Holy Name Guild, Thirteenth Street, nw., on the eve of the 2016 season. The recent meeting of the club was addressed by John A. Lankford. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Julia M. Poole, Emily M. Browne, Mrs. Perrie B. Grawe, J. B. Montgomery, Clayton Long, Waldo L. Luck, William M. Hopkins, E. B. Barney, E. L. Henderson, S. S. Jefferson, Mrs. L. C. Alexander and Mrs. Ruby P. Henry. Miss Whitby Entertains Miss Cornelia officiates, understated the Aster bula Social Club last Tuesday evening. Catherine Clay, Catherine cney, Lucy Cary, Carrie Hardy, Catherine Marjorie Murray and Florence Turna- rle. Seen at the Bamboo Among the society folk who danced at the Bamboo Inn on Wednesday, William Bypham, Mrs. Bettie G. Bandy,葛威 Scott, Charles West, Miss Peggy Williston, Mr. Karen B. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, Mrs. Katon, Dr. Andrew Dibble, Mrs. Marguerite Ellis and Miss Alice Bell. **Wizard Whist Club Champ** Of interest to whist players and whist clubs in particular is the announcement of the Wizard Whist Club, which opened its season on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. organize a whist club league. On its record of 14 games played with other cubs, the Wizard claims the premier places. The Wizards report that they met several season playing one or more games with Postonice. 3. Universal. 2. Schoflers. 1. Reed. 2. and Young Men's Progressive. 2 and won twelve of the fourteen games. Requests for games can be sent to either the Bamboo Inn or the business manager. Captain Ulysses R. Brown, 531 U Street, nw. Phone No. 4284, Washington, D.C. **Miss Carter Entertaining Jokers** The Jokers Card Club held its second meeting of the season at the home of Miss Carter Carter, Harvard Street, nw., last fall. The following officers were elected for the year: Miss Lillian Johnson, president; Miss Sadie Harris, vice-president; Miss Alice Carter, secretary; Miss Susan-argent; Miss Mitha Ellis, assistant-at-arms; Miss Dorothea R. Lewis, publicity agent. ... Colonel Davis Here Col. Benjamin J. O'Davis, the only Negro minister in the city, Colonel Davis was in personal charge of the two groups of African Americans to the graves of their soldier dead in the American Cemetery of France and England. He wore LUCRETA BROWN, wife of the Rev. T. J. Brown, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, to the graves of the Rev. and Mrs. Ferguson. Don't Go to Extremes To End Constipation When bad breath, or a coated tongue, billowiness or headaches warn of constipation, don't take violent purgatives. There's no use in them. There's no trouble in a jiffy; will cleanse your system pessimally, and completely. So Cascarets are a blessing to old folks with weakened bowels; to children to anyone in need of establishing regular bowel habits. Ten cents a box—all drug stores. HOLY NAM Will Celt FOURTEENTH Friday, October From 8 a.m. At St. Augustine's N. 15th St., between R and S. COLE'S SOCIETY ADMISSION Real Estate John W. C Varsity Boosters Dance The Varsity Boosters Club, composed of a number of Howard graduates and students, the Mascon Temple Auditorium Saturday evening, for the football teams of Howard and Institute, West Virginia and visitors. Visitors Seen at the Football Game Saturday Dr. Bernard Hughes and wife, of Bali, died on January 15, 2015. Mr. Maxine Keskehn, of Pittsburgh; Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Lange, of兰加, W.Va. Hueston in Ohio William C. Huston, an assistant solicitor in the Postoffice Department, is filling a number of speaking engagements in the State of Ohio, in his capacity as Republican candidate. His first engagement was at Cincinnati last Thursday night. May Jane Bowie Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Jane R. Bowles, widow of the late William E. Bowle, were held last Saturday afternoon from Ebenezer M.E. Church, Fourth and D. Streets, the Rev. R. W. S. Thomas ofElveden. Mrs. Bowle died at her home, 1800 Eleventh Street, NW., October 15th. She is survived by a daughter, Ethan E. Bowles, a son, William N. Bowles, a brother, William E. Willis, and four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Dent, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Mabel Pugh and Mrs. Luvenia Taylor. Her son, William, came from Los Angeles, where he is now living, for the funeral. H.U. Law Class Elects The class of 1931 held its first meeting of the year and elected the following officers: Joseph G. Travis, president; Conners L. Ennik, vice-president; Alvynn B. Howard, secretary; Thelma D. Ackiss, treasurer; B. J. Coward, parliamentarian; A. L. Davis, treasurer. This will be the first graduating class of school in the law department of Howard. Lenora Goena III Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, of 1711 S Street, n.w., departed last week to be with her daughter, Mrs. Lenora Scott Goens, an Atlantic City school teacher, who is now on an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Goens is reported to be on the public schools of Washington and Normal Training School of Washington. Mrs. Goens has taught in the public schools of Washington and just returned to Washington after a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Scott Goens, an automobile company in with Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and her daughter, Miss Horton Hale, made an automobile tour of ... Club Women Meet Hays to Lecture at H.U.; Law Class Elects Arthur Garfield Hays, New York attorney, in the celebrated Sweet case in Detroit, will deliver a series of lectures this semester in the Howard University School of Law. The subject of Attorney Hays's address will be, "Civil Liberties of the Law," the subject of the lecture on 10:20 a.m. on November 22nd, December 6th. February 28th and March 21st in the Street, new. The subject of the lecture on 12:29 a.m. is likely the following officers: Curtis W. Todd, president; Jerry Givers, vice-president; W. S. Jackson, treasurer; G. freuer, treasurer; and M. plumbers. Prof. Murchison Lectures The United States Department of Agriculture recently selected Assistant Professor of economics of Howard University, as a special lecturer in economics, along with Dr. John D. Black of Harvard University, and Dr. Robert S. Hunt of the lectures were delivered for the benefit of the farm demonstration agents of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky. Murchison lectured on, "A Safe Credit, Policy for Farmers" and "Efficiency Engineering in Agriculture." Brother of Neval Thomas CLEVLAND, Ohio.-Mr. Harry B. Thomas, formerly engineer and technical advisor to Booker T. Washington, and brother of William T. Washington, D.C., died here Tuesday, his an illness of several months. Mr. Thomas at the time of his death had been a member of the 19th century and was one of the staff secretaries at the Cedar Y. M.C.A. are a widow, three daughters, Marie Gwens; Mrs. Chester K. Gillespie and Mrs. Julia Thomas, all of Clever, Columbus; Mrs. B. Willston, of Washington, D.C., and a brother Ralph Thomas of Springfield services were held Tuesday from the Thomas home. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To OLIVER T. GRAY, 201 2nd St., N.E. Washington, D. C. CLARENCE M. DEVEILE. CLARENCE M. LEVENE who represented Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, of Washington, in 6th and R Street purchase. PERSONALS ROBERT J. NELSON, editor of the Eagle is campaigning in Delaware for Mr. Bassam, the Democrat against Senator Hastings. AN OFFICIAL TEA was given to the West Virginia Institute football team by Howard Wallace, which the visitors won 7 to 6. GRAND EXALTED RULER J. FINLEY WILSON, and Titania Volunteer, which the visitors won 7 to 6. OF GEORGE WHITE, in Richmond, Sunday. MRS. CLARA B. CLAYBROOK, of Chicago, was in the city the past week on a vacation her son, a student at Howard University. DICK ALLEN, of Atlantic City, was in the city during the week. MRS. AND MRS. R. H. BROWN, of Cincinnati, Ohio, motored through the city during the past week, and spent Friday with friends Jara. DR. KELLY MILLER, Jr., now a practicing physician in New York City, was in the city last week on a visit to "Old Howard," and the "Old Homestead." Dr. Kelly also visited with many of his old associates in the public school system and about town. JOSEPH B. EVANS, executive secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, than will be honored by Mr. Evans is connected with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, and has taken a residence at 101 S Street, nw., will reside with his wife daughter. THE ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE, Ms. Nora Star Grand Chapter, has announced a Halloween froline and barn dance for Thursday evening, October 30th, at Mason Temple. DAVID E. HENDERSON, of Kansas City, the new special assistant to the Attorney-General, resides at home of the Mrs. Williams, 912 Westminster Street, nw. in Indianapolis, Indiana, was in the city last week. The Reverend Clair is in the city last week. The Board of the House Missionary, Bound and Church Extension Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. S. ABBOTT, publisher of the Chicago Defender, and the new Abbot's Magazine, which is published last week, while in the city recently, was entertained by Mrs. Mary Church, the wife of Wayman, of 1921 Fulton Street, nw, and Charles Mannage, Mrs. D. L. Mannage, has been Katie Smith Payne, at Sea CLL, nw, has returned to the city. MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL, who has been from Europe, has returned to the city for the winter season. MRS. MARY WATSON, of Covington, KS, was assistant to Mrs. William A. Johnson, of 1538 Filton Street, nw, spent a few days in the city recently, the guest if Mr. and Mrs. GARTH FETERS, of 1812 Vernon Street, nw, was recently injured in a car accident. MRS. L. M. HERSHAW, who has been Mrs. L. M. HERSHAW, who has been for the past two weeks, is now Mrs. L. M. HERSHAW, who has been Twintenth Street northwest. MRS. BESSIE BURSE had a delightful Mrs. James BURSE during their short stay in Washington. Those present were: Mrs. James BURSE, Mrs. M. Harris and Mr. Mrs. Robert Ogle. MR. CHARLES A. PITTMAN, a retired citizen of New York City, has been the guest of Mrs. Narka Les Reyford for several days at her home. 1823 Ninth Street northwest. CHARLES A. M. MITCHELL, the United States Minister to Liberia among those in the United States College of Law, Jeffoward University in the Howard University Stadium last Saturday afternoon. W.Va., where he is still serving as the business manager of the institute. He spent 1868 at Mitchell at 1868 New Hampshire Avenue, DR. AND- MRS. HUGH GRAY, of 1878 Los Angeles, Cal., as the house guest last week. LOUCLE CALLOWAY WASHINGTON, of New York City, was the guest last week of her mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Calloway, of Caroline Calloway, of 1272 T. St. Brook. MISS CATHERINE GEORGE was hoste to the Saps Club at her home, 1318 Q Street, NW., last Saturday evening. MRS. BERTHA M. BRANDON, of Baltimore, Md., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Giles. DAVID E. KENDERSON, recently appointed special assistant to the Attorney-General, left Monday for Kansas City, Kansas, on his first official assignment. R. W. HARRIS, a real estate agent, left the city Sunday night, for Decatur, Birmingham, Montgomery and Tuskegee. Alabama. He will be away from the city for about two weeks. MISS EVZANA R. DAILEY, a registered nurse, who recently resigned from Freedmen's Hospital, has accepted a position as superintendent of nurses at Douglas Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. She will also take a part-time course in hospital management at Temple University. H. DONALD MARSHALL, of Atlantic City, has resumed his work in the medical school at Howard. Two Vacancies Now at **WASHINGTON** *deterans* **Hospital Medical Technician,** **42,000 a year,** **Medical Technician,** **31,600 a year** (in bacteriology or roentgenology) *Veterans' Bureau*. As the only college-colored patients only, it is desired to procure colored eligibles for vacancies there, education, training, and experience required. Applications must be on file with the Washington D.C. Department of Education, D.C., not later than November 5. Competitors will not be required to report for examination at any place, but will be on their education, training, and experience. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly We are deeply appreciative to public in general for their hope to continue to merit your unequaled service, incomparable food at reasonable prices. associative to our many friends and the or their wonderful support and we merit your confidence by giving you uncomparable cooking, the very best prices. We are deeply appreciative to our many friends and the public in general for their wonderful support and we hope to continue to merit your confidence by giving you unequaled service, incomparable cooking, the very best food at reasonable prices. Our wholesome and artistic environment makes our place a happy rendezvous for those who love refinement and culture. Our Special Ice Cream, famous club and combination sandwiches, salads and sea foods, will please the most fastidious. ND DINING AT ITS BEST OPEN 10 A. M. to 3 A. M. NING ROOMS FOR PARTIES W. R. H. HARRISON, Host phone North 6438 E VERYONE is DANCING AND DINING DE LUXE SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM 455 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone North entitled to privacy, particularly in the use of the telephone. If the home is sufficiently equipped with EXTENSION TELEPHONES privacy is assured. One of the interesting things is the ease with which they can be ordered=and the cost is surprisingly low. AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY Church Services SECOND BAPTIST The Baptist Ministers and Christian Workers' Alliance of the Southwest and Vincibly closed its mid-year convention at Second Baptist Church southwest, John Rehbein the Rev. James M. Johnson the moderator. The Rev. James J. Garfield will conduct THIRD BAPTIST Her, George O. Bullseck, pastor On Sunday morning, October 26, the pastor will preach on "The Man in the World." At night the pastor will CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER Rev. Daniel E. Witschman, pastor On Sunday morning, the school passed off "Healthy Conversation" At night - the regular - vesper services - will be held. METROPOLITAN A.M.E. On last Sunday morning the pastor spoke on delivered sermon on Lost Power. RANDALL MEMORIAL On Sunday morning, October 26, the passor will speak on "Life from the Spiritual Rock." At night he will speak on "Chris Knocking at the Door." BROWN MEMORIAL A.M.E. Rally day will be observed on Sunday, October 26. The pastor will preach in the Church. "From 2 to 9 p.m., a tea will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Kenilworth, D.C., for the benefit of the Mite Missionary Society, Mrs. B. B. Kenilworth, D.C., will be presented by the pastor. Wednesday will be presented by the pastor. preach at M.E. Church, southwest. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST The Rev. Cateway, African prince, spoke at the Friendship Baptist Church. First, and H Siberts southwest, at the morning service, only communion was observed at 3:30 p.m. ST. PAUL A.M.E. Rev. J. Ress Barnum, pastor On Sunday morning, October 22, the pastor will preach at his service he will kneach on "Walking with God." JEWELL CHAPEL Women's day will be observed Sunday. A community gathering will be held. At night Mrs. P. Ford will speak on "There is a Safety Zone, Watch for the Signal." MOUNT BETHEL BAPTIST On Sunday morning, October 28, the pastor's subject was "The Bible." At night the junior club will render a special program. Reports of the fall rally will be made by the presi- MT. CARMEL Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor Pather's Day was observed Sunday. Dr. Jernagin preached from the subject "Honor- ing Father. The community commi- nator were fellowship members to the church. At 8 p.m. report was made from leaders of the rally, which was $1,320.07. RANKIN CHAPEL The Rev. Harry P. Ward, professor of Christian ethics in Union Theological Seminary, has been a leader in Rabbi Rabbi S. Wise as one of the ten foremost religious leaders of America, spoke at the religious services in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel last Sunday. SECOND BAPTIST The Rev. Charles P. Harris, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Warrenton, Va., preached at the morning service at the church in the hive of the tween H. and I Streets northwest, last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. J. L. S. Holman, preached at the evening service on "Is Washington Pleasure Mold?" Bible School. The Rev. J. L. S. Holman, Baptist Young People's Union, at 6 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE The Rev. E. A. Williams, pastor, preached on the subject, "Turning the World Up," at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Sixth Street between L and M Streets northeast, has Sunday. At 3:30 p.m. there was a performance by Young People's Unior at 6:30 p.m. McKINLEY MEMORIAL Revival services are being conducted this week at the McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, Fourth and L Streets northwest. Holy communion was observed at the services last Sunday. Rev: J. S. Heyward preached at the morning service; the pastor, Rev. B. Geriah Lamkins, preached at 3:30 p.m., and the Rev. G. C. Bowie delivered a pictorial sermon on the life of Christ at the evening service. H.U. Quartet Travels 12,000 Miles to Sell 600 History Books A quartet composed of four Howard University students and Lorenzo J. Green, made a 12,000- mile tour through the South to introduce books published by the Associated Publishers, according to a statement by the Associated Negro Press. Hunched sets of history books were disposed of on the tour. to be Organized WASHINGTON—Plans to organize herds of Junior Elks, comprising boys who are perfected, according J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler. Dr. Charles A. Marshall, who has seen numerous new elks the new season has been authorized, point deputies who will proceed with the units throughout Elkdom. Herds will organize under super-organized units, junior Elks will become automatically eligible for membership in Elk lodges when they reach the age of 18. The units added since J. Finley Wilson became exalted ruler. P.O. Employee Guilty, Put on Probation WASHINGTON, D. C.-Alvin C. Thornton, who pleaded guilty to a charge of $1 million while a clerk in the U. Street station post office, was put on probation for a period of three years by the Justice Department's trict Supreme Court last Saturday. At the time of his arrest Thornton had been under suspicion and was trapped by a decoy letter. Post-responders watched him rife the letter. TENTH BAPTIST Rev. Alexander Wilbanks, paster On last Sunday morning the pasted preached on "The Lost Christ." At night his subject was "Sell Out." LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church last Sunday morning, the subject, "Your Major Task and Mist." At 3:30 p.m., a memorial service was held at the Church of the Holy Trinity and Neval H. Thomas. Eulogies were pronounced by Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University and White of New York City. The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society presents a program at 6:45 p.m. **PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL** "Go to the People's Congregational Church last Sunday. At the morning service the pastor, the Rev. A. F. Elms, preached a special service under the auspices of Team No. 5. At the evening service there was a special service under the auspices of Team No. 5. The "Women of a Prairie" presented the young people's service was held at 6:30 p.m. with the president, Miss B. Blucker, MILES MEROLIAL C.M.E. "Put on the Whole Armor of God," the subject discussed at the morning service of the Long, the preaching elder of the Washington District of the Washington-Philadelphia Church, the pastor occupied the pulpit. Thursday evening, the pastor was the guest speaker at Church Next Sunday he will occupy the pulpit at both services. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a.m. Howard U. Students Robbed WASHINGTON, D.C.-Two students of Howard University lost their wardrobes consisting of clothes, with a mask bandit entered Clark Kill on the campus of the university and escaped with the garments. Theodore Winchester, who was in the room, said that he thought the robber in the room committ, Murray Davis, until on close inspection he failed to recognize the man. The bandit then kept him covered with a pistol until he made an escape through a window. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES ON PAGE 18 Our wholesome and artistic environment makes our place a happy rendezvous for those who love refinement and culture. Our Special Ice Cream, famous club and combination sandwiches, salads and sea foods, will please the most fastidious. Campaign is Launched For Establishment of Two Regiments The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Restless Children U.S. AUTHORIZED TO RECRUIT TWO NEW REGIMENTS Act of 1866 Proposed Four of Infantry, Two of Cavalry. CAMPAIGN ON War Vets Petition for Colored Officers. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Congressional authority exists for the formation of two more colored regiments in the Regular Army, according to the Rev. W. H. Coston, retired U.S. Army chaplain and Spanish American War veteran. Chaplain Coston has launched a national campaign backed by Spanish War veterans to petition Congress and the War Department to place colored officers in the present colored regiments of the regular army and to create the two new regiments which have been authorized for over 60 years but never organized. Act of 1866 Four Regiments Organized Under this authority, according to Chaplain Coston, the 38th Infantry and the 41st Infantry were organized in 1866. These two regiments were consolidated in 1869 and designated the 25th Infantry. The 38th Infantry and the 40th Infantry were organized in 1866 and these two regiments were consolidated in 1869 and designated the 25th Infantry. The 38th Cavalry was organized in 1868 and the 10th Cavalry was organized in 1867. Anti-Ellipino Resolution A resolution offered by Chaplin Coston, passed by the Department of the Potomac of the Spanish War Veterans in convention this summer protested against the ousting of a naval at the Naval academy Annapolis and their rebellion by Filipinos. The Coston declared that War Veterans carried the same resolution to the American Federation of Labor meeting in Boston last week and secured there, the passage of a resolution urging the independence of the Filipinos to the United States only under the quota system. Served in Cubo The chaplain's regiment in the Spanish-American War was the 9th Immunes, recruited in Texas and Louisiana. In Cuba they saw service at the front and when the fighting was over, handled the embarkation of the Spanishs who were put on board ships and returned to Spain. Although recruited as an infantry regiment, the men were sent to the embarked troops. The chaplain cited the case of the Rev E. N. Thomas, of Gainesville, Md, who served as a private in one of the companies who was thrown by his horse and suffered an injured back. Other members of the regiment who had to learn to ride horseback in a hurry suffered injuries, some of which became permanent. The chaplain was captured by Cubans a half mile from camp when his horse was saved by the cross and the Masonic emblem which he wore. The Rev. Costin starts his Virginia campaign in Norfolk and Richmond next month. The preposterous" he said, "that black men can preposterous, serve as officers of block regiments." Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle, action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy. It may be given the finest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of coli, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should U.S. Appuella Court to Hear Texas White Primary Case NEW YORK-F. C. K. Knollberg, and Frank Cameron, of El Paso, attorneys retained by the U.S.A.C.P. case, with the primary case, the first of them won before the U.S. Supreme Court, report that the second case, Nixon v. Condon and Kolle, is to be heard before the U.S. Supreme Court of Appeals on November 10. The case concerns the right of states to pass enabling acts, putting it in the power of state party committees to exclude Negroes from state government. The N.A.A.C.P. also announces it has just forwarded check for $200 to W. S. Singfield, treasurer of the branch in Little Rock, Arkansas, to help pay legal fees being brought in that state, entitled Robbins et al., v. Holman et al. D. C. Society D. C. Society Insurance Managers Meet The Insurance Managers' Association of the District of Columbia, held a special meeting on Tuesday evening, at the White- horse Hotel, 100 W. 10th St., invi- lved guests. Hon. T. M. Baldwin, super- intendent of insurance of the District of Columbia, held a special evening with the Chairman, Mr. Tecumseh Bradshaw was program chairman of the evening. Tenovus Dance The Tenovus Club gave its first dance of the season at Masonic Temple August 16, 2014. The Ambassadors Orchestra, of Baltimore, and Branson's Society Orchestra, of Chicago, and the entire club membership; William B. Wilson, Geo Dickerson, Thomas S. Wilson, and the entire Thomas, J. R. Briscoe, C. A. Wilson and Howard Shaw, Jr. presented a juglure and novel favors. At Community Centers The West Washington Community Center, Twenty-fourth floor, room for athletic group, waiting their turn in the gymnasium, and for persons in the community who have similar games. For younger groups, there have been provided, puzzles, Japanese flower and animal games, and black-board games. On Tuesday night, the Advanced Recreation Institute will meet at the West Washington gymnasium, to continue intensive work in a program decided upon at a meeting last week, Dr. C. Browne, executive in charge. Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson is healman and Clarence Browne, executive secretary. Tango Troubadors Broadcast The Tango Troubadors made an initial broadcast over the WJSV station Sunday evening. Dr. William A. Cameron is director, and the following group assisted: Maurice Jones, John B. Cox, James Lewis Brown, Edward R. James Arthur Smith, Thomas Batton, Daniel Andrews and Mrs. Frank Crowder and Mrs. Nethersole Fox. MRS. MARY MACK, 1839 Fourth Street, Saturday Evening Beverage,班长 last week. Hollywood Revue The Holywood Revue will be presented November 7th, at the Lincoln Colomade, Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers. Several features of the "Holywood Revue" which have already been announced by the members of the "Night Club" who have announced their intention to be present that night include, peltie Walt Disney and two partners in an acrobatic stunt; Raymond Glascon and his partner, Hortense Gray MacDonald in a nineteenth piece; Nicole Hill and Bastice Sudan, the inimitable "blues" singer. Porters Work on Exhibit at H.U. Art Gallery The Art Gallery of Howard University exhibits oil paintings and drawings by October 19th to November 2nd. Mr. Porter is a Washington artist, who paints landscapes, portraits, paintings, who adheres to no special school, but admits French influences. Among the work exhibitions will be a portraits of the artist, Holding a Bone, and a landscape painting of "Seventh Street Wharves of Washington." In the exhibition, there will be paintings of Cyril Bowl, which has been reproduced in a number of magazines, and for which Mr. Porter received honorable mention in the Harmon award of Along with these are paintings of Prof. D. D. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, and Master Harrison Brown. B. V. Lawson Speaks B. V. Lawson, manager of the Washington office company, spoke at the First Baptist Church, of Deanwood, D.C., Sunday under the guidance of the stock was, "Our Comparative Age." SHOE, JOIN LEWIS, of the Department of Commerce and Finance, at Howard University, is scheduled to speak at the Washington, D.C. Club meeting, Saturday, Oct. 11. Miss Smoot Gives Recital Miss Estelle Smoot gave her fall recital at the Gettenham Baptist Church last Monday night, where she criticized teachers to musical students. Miss Smoot was assisted by Ms. Edith Peters, a male quartet, and the Red Henry Street, Baptist Church. Not Company 15 Field Pharmacy Joe Drops CASTORIA ALCOHOL 3 PER CUP All alcoholic beverages must be in the original container by the manufacturer. The Strumbell and the Atlantic Churches ATVANIS CHRISTMAS Thursday Demonstrated Dose Cassandra Oyam, Norwalk, Mass. Mineral, Not Kakavee. Begins with 15 Doses of Cinnamon Beverage Beverage Beverage A helpful beauty for Constipation and any overeating. A helpful beauty for Sweating and Lots of Sleep (qualified medical history). The store is located at Cassandra Oyam, THE CENTER CO. NEWPORT Air transportation 15 Doses 40 Doses understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little, upset—this pure vegetable preparation is, usually all that is needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H: Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 JUDGE HENRY IS NOT WITH REBEL ELKS WASHINGTON, D. C. Presence of a number of Elks loyal to the administration of J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, at the meeting of insurgent members of the order in Trenton, N.J., October 12, was made known here Monday when grand lodge officials were asked to comment on AFRO reports indicating a large attendance and a decision to split the order. The report of the meeting was discounted by administration spokesman. They claimed that there were less than a hundred persons in attendance at the meeting and that a majority of them had gone at the request of officers to watch the situation. Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, who acted as spokesman for the administration, stated that his "reliable information is that there were only 70 persons present and out of that number only 8 actually did any voting. Henry Asked to Leave "Judge Edward W. Henry was mentioned among those present," he said, "but it was not stated that they virtually asked him to leave the meeting because he would not join in their spiteful actions." Down and Out Club Mr. Howard characterized the leaders of this movement as the "Down and Out Club." "It is made up," he pointed out, "of George E. Bates, who was repudiated and failed of re-election in Chicago two years later." He said the same fate; Dr. Leon A. Reeld, of Richmond, Va., who was a candidate for a grand lodge office at the Chicago convention and could not even get anybody to nominate him; Mr. Bates, who was never able to get any recognition in the grand lodge and whom I doubt is now financial in Williams lodge, and Casper Holstein, who made his bid a year ago to be grand exalted ruler but was rejected by the members. As an indication of the attitude of Elks generally, Mr. Howard stated that Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan is not in accord with the administration, "but he could not be misled into Out Club to overthrow the order." Demonstration for Friday "Capital City lodge right - in Mr. Carter's home town," Mr. Howard stated, "recently gave to Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson one of the finest demonstrations and there is abundant evidence that the rank and file of Elks in his native State of Virginia are loyal to the order under the leadership of such men as Walter H. Landon, Mack Washington, of Purcellville, George Witherall, of Straussburg, Past Grand Exalted Ruler Dr James E. Mills, of Norfolk, Scripps James Washington, of Norfolk, Grand Daughter Secretary Emma V. Kelly of Norfolk, and others of their type. Services After Sundown "I am not surprised that Bates and Carter should complain that Bates now the same now that they were when they in office. Bates drew the same salary that the grand exalted ruler is receiving now, notwithstanding the fact that every minute of his time during the day was given to him. His service to the Elks was after sundown, for which he received $5,000 a year. Carter drew the same salary that Grand Treasurer Henry S. Warner is now receiving his salary. Generously drew his per diem as a member of grand lodge committees. He never once refused it. Two Lodges Express Preference "This same crowd was yelping and circulating false reports before the grand lodge met in Detroit, but the grand lodge went about its business and put over a conspiracy a chance to express himself fully and freely, and instead of paying any attention to the yelpings of this 'Down and Out Club' the lodges of the order are going forward with their work and are making preparations for the high grand lodge session. Already two Baltimore and Pride of Baltimore, have expressed their preference for the re-election of Wilson for another term." Complete Plans for Anti-Lynch Meet WASHINGTON. — Definite arrangements have been made here by the National Equal Rights League to host an open National Colored American Anti-Lynching Con'-s to face the alarming increase of lynchings, to be held at John Wesley A.M.E. Church, 1200 N. 12th Street, Greenwood, November 24 and 25. The congress will be an open race assembly which will organize itself when assembling independently of any one organization, the lea's being simply the inviting host, be gives up to the host, two days of its annual session, which will con- dure of a one-day session the next day. All inquiries should be addressed to Washington. Headquarters, 906 T Street, nw, James L. Nell, secretary, or National Headquarters, 470 Street, Boston, Mass., Monroe Township, Monroe, M. W. Spenle, this city, is president of the league, and chairman of convention arrangements. Cincinnati May be Scene of Tuberculosis Test CINCINNATI, Ohio—(ANP) —Dr. H. L. Harris, Jr., representing the Rosenwald, will present in in Cincinnati last week, observing conditions here in relation to a proposed demonstration for prevention of tuberculosis among Ne- A meeting was held in Washington Monday, by United States Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming to consider plans for such a demonstration; submitted by; Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Washington, and other Found Slavery in Liberia, and They Walked 165 Miles U.S. Commissioner (left) and his secretary, whose report in part is reprinted, from an official source) in the AFRO this week. printed (from an unofficial source) in the AFROC this week. They arrived in New York October 13 on the Leviathan afte seven months in Liberia with the International Commission investigating slavery. They sailed from New York last January. Official reports were submitted to the League of Nations and also to the U.S. State Department which, as late as October 16, said it had no report from the commission. Both members of the party were well, and in their Liberian investigations walked 165 miles, part of it during the rainy season. DR. CHARLES S. JOHNSON. of Eisk University. LIBERIAN SLAVERY LIBERIAN SLAVERY Continued from Page One kets and slave dealers no longer exists, as such in the Republic of Liberia, slavery as defined by the Constitution exists insofar as inter- and inter-tribal domestic slavery exists. Pawning is also recognized in the social economy of the Republic. Government Discourages (b) Whether this system is participated in or encouraged by the Government of the Republic. The Commission finds that domestic slavery is not a crime by the Government in that any slave who appeals to the courts for release may be granted his freedom on a writ of Habeas corpus his master or owner. Evidence before the Commission showed that in some cases domestic slaves have obtained their freedom upon evidence of ill- Women to Attract Men Women to Arise (c) Woman leading leading citizens of the Country participate therein. The Commission finds that there has been no evidence that taking women to Arise is in domestic slavery, but there is evidence that some Americo-Liberians take women to Arise, certainly abused the system for personal ends by taking women as pawns and using them to attract men. Forced Labor on Roads (d) To what extent compulsory labour exists as a factor in the social and economic environment for public or private purposes, and if it does exist, in what manner it has been recruited and employed whether for public or private purposes. The Commission finds that forced labour has been made use of in Liberia to build civil compounds and military buildings, steel and for porterage. That this labour has been frequently under conditions involving systematic intimidation and ill-treatment on the farms and in industry instances has been diverted to private use on the farms and plantations of highland. That none of this labour has been paid, though paid labour may exist on the farms and in industry, and none of it has been made to pay large sums to the plantation to be released from a term of unpaid and unpaid Shipment of Laborers (e) Whether shipment of contract labourers to Pernando Poo under the terms of arrangement with the Congo to the Congo or any other foreign parts is associated with slavery, and whether the method employed in such labourers carries any compulsion. The Commission finds that a large proportion of the contract labourers from the Southern counties of Liberia have been recruited under conditions of criminal punishment from slave traders and slave trading, frequently by misrepresenting the destination. Labor Impressed (f) Whether the labor employed for private purposes on privately owned or leased plantations or on privately owned or is forcibly impressed for this service by the Liberal Government or by its authority. - The Commission finds that labour employed for private purposes on privately owned plantations has been impressed for this service on the authority of high eminent ministers; that the Firestone Plantations Company consciously employs any but voluntary labour; that this however, was not always the case when recruiting was subject to Government regulation, over which all the companies' labourers are free to terminate their employment at will. - Vice-President Nancy - Wice-President Government has at any time given sanction or approval to the recruiting of labour with the aid and assistance of the Government, persons holding official positions or in Government employment, or private individuals have been implicated in such recruiting with or without Government The Commission finds that Vice-President Yancy and other high officials of the Liberian Government and the Liberian Interior Secretariat Commissioners have their sanction for the compulsory recruitment of labour for road construction, for shipment abroad and for the construction of the Liberian Frontier Force, and have condoned the utilisation of this force for purposes of physical compulsion on road construction, for the intimidation of inhabitants, and for the imprisonment of inhabitants, and for the conveying of gangs of captured natives TASTELESS TABLETS REPLACE FISHY OIL Now you can build up weight and ward off sickness with cod liver oil, the tasteless tablet way! Thanks to McCoy's marvelous tablets, people who could never take cod liver oil before are growing healthy now. Mothers especially welcome them. It is so hard to get children to take a whole spoonful of oil. McCoy's tablets contain all the vitamins, all the health-building qualities of the oil. Everything but the unpleasant taste. Doctors everywhere recommend them. The Good Housekeeping Institute has given them unqualified approval. Get a box from your druggist. Start taking them today. McCoy's are all you need to ask for. M C O Y 3 S C O D L I V E R ' O I L T A B L E T S JOHN F. MATHEWS o the coast, there guarding them till the time of shipment. SUGGESTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 1- Abandonment of the policy of the shipment. 2- Extention of Education to all alike. 3- Native Policy to be reconstructed by the authorities and unilized being broken down. (b) Abandoning the policy of suppression. (b) Abandoning the policy of suppressing intermarial people. (c) Banning and degradation of Chiefs to cause. (d) Tribal authority of chiefs to be re-established. Remove Commissioners $\rightarrow$ Reorganization of Interior Administration by (a) Removal of the present Five District boundaries and to substitute and replace them by a higher grade of officials as -District Commissioners or District Commissioners by assistant commissioners who might be selected from the Republic of Korea or Japan. Senior Commissioners be either European or American. These officers to be selected for examination for which might be held in Europe and America, and since the general standards of education in Europe and America it might be undesirable to admit as a candidate any youth, or other, contending, not visited, one or other. Kearrange Counties (b) Rearrangement of political divisions of the Country. This would be achieved by five hinterland districts with the nearby coastal counties to the east and the counties to the west as provinces from the Coast to the limits of the hinterland counties incorporated with that of the Senior Commissioner who would be responsible only to the President. 5- Pawning and domestic slavery to be made illegal as a preliminary to total abolition. 6- Bhipment of labourers to Fernando Poo. 7- The ambitious, road programme of the Department of Public Works should be continued except in Monterraño County, where it can be under more efficient supervision. 8- Shrirter control of the Frontier Force. 9- That Section 1082 of the Revived Statutes be so amended as to delete the following: the duties of the Libertarian Frontier Force; "in keeping roads open to trade and travel, and in enforcing such laws and regulations; hereafter be passed, relative to the aboriginal population . . . , and in laying a road from the interior to the coast." 10- Americans Invited 10- American immigration be encouraged as American trade affair. 11- Education Adviser Named for Liberia Education Adviser Named for Liberia HAMPTON, Va—After a four-day visit during which he has carefully examined the work being carried on at Hampton Institute, Howard W. Hampton Institute, and the important position of educational director to the Liberal government, left for Richmond, where he is to confer with Jackson Davis of the General Education Board. He has been only one-stop on an extensive tour of the South, during which he has visited Tuskegee, Atlanta, and Penn School; he has attended the training of the Training Principals and Jeanes Workers at Montgomery, Alabama. He has had conferences with state superintendents of Alabama and Georgia. He is going to Liberia under the suspices of the American Advisory Committee on Education in Liberia, whose chairman is Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of this advisory committee. This advisory committee is composed of four missionary societies (Methodist, Episcopal, Lutheran, and Presbyterian), representative of American societies, and representative of the Phels-Phakes Fund. Mr. Oxley has recently completed the requirements for the degree of doctor of philosophy at New York University. G.O.P. Solicits Postmasters in Georgia, Says Ben Davis ATLANTA, Ga. - Calling attention to the holy attitude the Hoover administration took in its program of custing Negro leaders from party offices. The state, among the State Republican, Committee of Georgia with corruption in illegally asking white postmasters and others to contribute to the campaign fund. Robbed of $70 at Cards WASHINGTON, D.C. — Charles Loy, of Chevy Chase, Md., while a card game at 1430 T Street, Monday, with four other men, known as Buckets, Ben, and Smith, and robbed of $70 in bills, Louis Smith, 52, 2007 Georgia Avenue, nw. was arrested by officers of Pretend 2, a and -held for investigation in - connection with the crime. Forum in Interracial - Debate WASHINGTON, D.C.-Samual, Salman, will take the -continuous white man, take the -animative, and -Dr. Theodore R. Peters the -negative, and -Dr. Theodore R. Peters the -negative -Bacor" to be sponsored by -the Washington Open Forum at 813 I Street, nw, Sunday, Salman, is a former vice president of Frühwegens University. Beautiful Co-ed Sues White Employer NEW YORK. (ANP) -Claiming that her white employer, Gabriel Dushman, threw his arms around her and kissed her, although she tried to get away from him, Miss Carolyn Downs, student of Columbia University, former teacher of New York City and dress designer, is suing Dushman for $25,000. She alleges that Dushman asked her to stay after hours to try on dresses in the Mel Dress Shop which he owns at 101 W. 37th Street, at which time he made the advances, and then the Rew, Rey, R.E. T. Dows, says that she wants to teach such men a lesson. Boy Missing from Home WASHINGTON, D.C. — Mack Frank Hall, 16, a cripple, has been missing from Greer Valley Station, A-lington, Va., since Monday morning. Mrs. Savannah Hall, his mother, is employed in the Postoffice Department in Washington. 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More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin. HOLD UP MAN FINDS VALUABLES AT H.U. WASHINGTON. — No clues as to the identity of the Jone mask bandit who entered Clark's University, on Saturday nig.t. and escaped with two overcoats and four suits valued at $200 after holding Theodore at a police station, according to officers of the Eighth Precinct. Time was when no burglar would hold up a Howard student knowing in advance that he was Winchester was asleep in his room on the second floor of the dormitory when he was awakened by a noises. Falling to recognition his room was called Davis, Win. started to get out of the bed. The burglar flourished his pistol and commanded Winchester not to get up but remain in bed. reached in a closed scoped up bedroom while the student looked helplessly. The bandit then ordered Winches-ste: to leave the room, and entered through an open window to the fire escape and escaped in the dar'ess. "offers of the Eighth Fightress resupply the alarm but failed to find the man." AFRO World Globes for Virginia School KILMARNOCK, Va.—Contributions amounting to $556.34 have been received for the building fund of the Kilmarnock Elementary School, since last April. Contributions ranged from one dollar to $100. The AFRO-AMERICAN gave two globes on a metal base to be auctioned at an entertainment, funds from which would be applied to the building fund, as the funds, as Mr. Morse, chairman of the building fund committee, in a letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN, stated that the globes were needed, and used in them, using them as soon as he presented them at the school. N.Y. Cops Kicked Girl Down Steps Youthful Communist Manhandled at Recent City Hall Conference NEW YORK. — Another Communist demonstration ended in what they called "Cossack brutality when Miss White was killed" and member of a committee which called on Mayor Walker to ask assistance in relieving unemployment last week. It was brutally manhandled when the downstairs of city hall by police. The disorder occurred when some of the Communists displeased the mayor, who ordered their appeal and the police were ordered to clear the place. Samuel Brown, who grabbed the reins of a policeman, was arrested by the officer who chased him. Sam Nessin, white leader of the delegation, was taken in an unconscious condition to the Bellevue Hospital following the dis- DePriest to Open Exhibit —RALEIGH, N.C. — Congressman Oscar DePriest will open the state fair here, Friday, when the annual exhibit will begin with editions of exercises. The fair exhibits this said to be the largest in its history. E Other New Victor Race Records Be sure to ask for the combination treatment---Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! Company Had $11,452 in Defunct Banks CHICAGO-Statement issued by the company, which is the largest life insurance Company after their October meeting declared they had $1,134 in the Binga State Bank and $1,049 in Rosseveld. Bankers State Bank (white hpth of which recently closed here). The directors say that the company has accounts in 30 banks throughout the country. The company reports assets of $1,750,000. $5,907 in cash. In liquid securities the company has $276,844 with which it be co-owns 24 hours. The company reports a paid-in capital of $200,000 and a surplus of over $185,000 and has $27,000,000 worth of insurance in force. Widow Willed Bulk of Rev. *Brown's* Estate NEW. YORK. CITY. — According to the will of the will of Metropolitan Baptist Church, filed for probate, October 12, his widow, Mrs. Alice L. Brown, will receive the entire estate of, over $15,000 with the exception of bequests of six sons and one grandchild. His estate consisted of real-estate and personal property at over $4,000. NG TO PEP YOU YOU DANCE! THE WAY I DO" and LOVE" and his MILEY Milage Makers 10 Hurt" "Fats" Wuller John Estes and Grand" Only Way" Washington White -Fox Trot Kentucky -Fox Trot Jazz Babies Teddy Bunn and Mob Gathers for Lynching, Finds White Woman Attacked Herself IF YOU CAN'T COME—TELEPHONE—NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY The best way to keep well—keep free from colds and all the kindred ailments is to KEEP YOUR STRENGTH and VITALITY UP TO PAR. 2 regular size packages KOTEX One 50c package KLEENEX Both For 78c Colgate's Tooth Paste Is Always Reliable We Always Have It PRESCRIPTIONS are the MOST IMPORTANT thing in a REAL DRUG STORE that is why we ALWAYS HAVE ONLY what is BEST in drugs You Can't Go Wrong If You Bring Your Subscriptions To Us or Send Them To Us OR CALL US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR THEM WOMAN CUT OWN THROAT; SAID "NEGRO DID IT" Mob Gathered to Lynch Somebody, but Disperses Quietly. Doctor Finds Wounds were Self-Inflicted. BRISTOL, Tenn. — The lynching of another innocent man was narrowly averted here last week when razor slashes on the throat of Mrs. Mam Hagy, white, were found to be self-inflicted after she had staggered into the house from a clump of bushes sobbing "a Negro attacked me." The news "that a white woman had been attacked by a Negro" had brought a mob of white men estimated at around 250, when Dr. Jonathan B. McClellan and Dr. Will Hagy, white, announced to them that Mrs. Hagy had slashed herself on the wrists and throat in an effort to end Went to Woods Around six o'clock last Tuesday morning, Mrs. Haggy, who is 24, kissed her child and told her husband she was going to feed the hogs. Instead of going to the barn she walked across the field to a church she met that a short while later she emerged and staggered into the house bleeding profusely. Following a collapse she rallied and told those about her that she had been attacked. She described the "Negro" minutely, even to the clothes he wore. The mob quickly gathered pistols, shotgun shells and weapons to surround the place and close in on their victim when the doctor made his announcement. Sulivan County officers and local police went to the scene to capture the supposed culprit and preserve order. Mrs. Haggy who the police said that she himself and falsely accused a "Negro," will recover, the doctor says. --- Women Leave Restaurant JEPSY CITY, N.J. — When the proprietor of a cate at Laurence Har- mer attended at the three Colleges members of their party which was attending a suffrage meeting at a Girt, thirty-eight white women resented the insult by walking out of the place here last week. If you are unassured, or if you let your five insurance lapse even for a single day, your property values are exposed to loss. · Time失去 opportunity and destroy each valuable property in a brief time. · You owe it to yourself to be carefully protected. How could you be adequately compensated for your loss if you were uninsured or underinsured? · Let us help you choose an insurance provider that will provide adequate insurance. See Our Representative In Your Community Now Company Durham, North Carolina Conservative, Solid, Dependable Northw 3 STORES IF YOU CAN'T CO Newark X-Ray Expert Dies of Infection NEWARK, N.J., (ANF.) — Dr. L. Alfred Lawrence of Newark, died in the General Hospital of the City of New York on October 12, from a malady which was not diagnosed at the time of his death, but whose cause was the result of the frequent use of the X-ray. Dr. Lawrence had one of the best X-ray laboratories in Newark, and was considered an expert. He was born in Chestertown, Md. **PRINCETON** PRINCETON, N.J.-The Rev. George C. Aaron, a graduate of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, and the Western Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh, was installed as the first pastor of the Church Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock, on October 14th. The church and parish are located in the 10th floor of the Martin. The following participated: Rev. W. K. E. Thompson, of Trenton, N.J., preached by the Rev. J. V. Maefer, of Inglewood. Dr. Rev. W. B. Bheddon, the pastor of the Martin. Dr. Rev. Bheddon also took part. The Rev. William T. Parker, former pastor of Mount Arapahi Baptist Church in State College and Colgate Theological Seminary, has established his residence in the First Baptist Church of the first Baptist Church immediately. Wilkinson, Y.W.C.A. Girl Reserves, under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Hurst Banks, conducted a candle-light service on Sunday evening, October 18th, at 8:00 o'clock. Messrs. Paul Hinds, William Mafs, Aubrey Robeson, John Thompson and William Robeson, both of the mound, Mercee County Y.M.C.A. secretary, in an evening discussion on group meetings. The Colored Citizens' Republican Club hosted a ranchmenue Monday evening at 2:45 pm for the coming election next month. A.B. Washington, the state's ranchmenue, and Miri Emma Davis as committeewoman from the county. Willima Hall is chairman; George Reeves, secretary, and George Roberts. The Charles Robinson Post of the American Legion include the postmaster, George Roberts, and the legion headquarters. Commander Washington made the best possible effort to secure the 14th, at the legion headquarters. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: A.B. Washington, commander; Frederick A. Coster, commander; Mass Jordan, adjutant; James Wooldridge, treasurer; James Holmes, postmaster. Commander Washington reported on the American Legion Convention in New York on Tuesday, where he held a state position in New Jersey. The convention held new uniforms in the near future. The Ladies' Auxiliary, which was recently on hand, will play Tuesday night, October 21, at 9:00 p.m. Armistion day will be celebrated by the legion post, which is sponsoring a basketball game. Witherspoon Y.M.C.A. football team will play the Plainfield football team on the field and Witherspoon Y.M.C.A. football team will play the Princeton "T" billboard team in the association building, an annual reception will be in the Elks' Home. CAMDEN CAMDEN, N.J.—Mrs. Wilder Townsend wife of the Rev. Townsend, pastor of Macedonia A.M.E. Church, was one of the successful candidates for lay delegate to the General Conference of the A.M.E. Church, which convenes in 1932. The Independent Progressive Political Organization of New Jersey, has opened their state campaign headquarters at 845 Broad Street, Newark. This organization is conducting a state-wide campaign for the election of former State Senator Alexander Simpson, of Hudson County for United States Senator. Their aim is to rebuke the leadership of Senators Baird and Kean for their disloyalty to the group in the Parker case. William 8. Darr Lodge No. 3-A, has purchased the property at 751 Chestnut Street, and intend to use it as their Castle Hall. They made a cash settlement. EAST ORANGE EAST ORANGE, N.J.—William Sherrod visited his brother-in-law in Asbury Park Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Douglas have moved into their apartment at 199 Fairmount Avenue, Newark. Mrs. Douglass will be remembered by her friends in Williamston, N.C., as Miss Hazel Sherrod. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod attended the convocation of the Young People's Willing Workers at the Church of God in Christ, last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod are making their home in East Orange for the winter. Mrs. Douglas visited her mother, Friday, Mrs. L. B. Baldwin. Mrs. Sherrod's sister has returned from New Haven, where she was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Davis. Mrs. Davis is visiting their father, D. W. TRUE STORY TOLD OF U.S. PROTECTS MAIL; MISSOURI RACE RIOT WHY NOT NEGROES? It Started when Six White Men Made Proposals to Colored Girl. 150 HOMELESS Charge Catholics Aided in Ste. Genevieve Riots. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—That indecent proposals to a colored woman, and not robbery, was the starting point in the killing of two white men and riots which drove 150 families out of Ste. Genevieve, near here last week, was revealed at the coroner's inquest. According to this titmony, Lonnie Taylor and Columbus Jennings shot Harry Panchot, and Paul Ritter, the latter two white, in a fight that started when they indicted remarried man Miss Vera Rodgers riding in an automobile. Paid for Ride The trio, the testimony showed, engaged the white men to drive them to a little town named Little Rock and paid a dollar for the services. While en route one of the men made the indecent proposes and asked one of the men resented and asked them to make the same remark to a white girl, the fight began. In the meleses the two white men were shot and thrown into the river; it was said. It was also brought out at the inquiry and the court of frequenting a speakeasy and dance hall at Little Rock Landing where the riff-raff of both races gathered. When news of the shooting spread among the arrests, following the communion in the Catholic Church where both races attended, Dr. Clapsaddle, white physician, and other members of the Knights of Columbus, circulated for all to leave town. That night bands of whites rode through the neighborhood telling the citizens that they must be out by the following day. 150 were killed and 130 having lived there most of their lives were driven out. Louis Ribeau, who at first refused to leave, barely escaped lynching at the hands of the mob Tuesday. Six Arrested Six of the white men who are said to have participated in the riot were arrested and fined $400 on a charge of unlawful assembly, but the fine was stayed. Troops were called out by the governor after Dr. T. A. Curtis, president of the N.A.A.C.P., told him of the tense situation. PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.-S. St. Paul A.M.E. Church conducted a daily Sunday service, John F. Kennedy Jr. Van Buren Baron, Meals. Meals were served all day, under the supervision of the Rev. Rev. M. Zellie Burton, of Mountclair, was the speaker at the morning service, the nephew of Joseph Burton, three came to the altar. The praying band of St. James Church was in charge of the service, the angelic services will begin at Abbury M.E. Church, Sunday and end on the 30th, the congregation will present a pageant at the night school on October 27, Mrs. Washington, director. Baptist Church has had a successful indoor carnival, the Rev. Springs pastor. His subject Sunday morning was, Elder B. F. Washington, of the House of Prayer, is spending three weeks in Cincinnati, Ohio. T. O. P. T.-A. of Park Avenue School, will hold a musical at St. Paul's Church, Monday evening, Mrs. Deer, president, and Mrs. Monk, chairman of the entertainment committee. A Republican meeting will be held during the week, at which the counties will be represented. Misses S. E. Hunt and L. Jackman, who are teachers in New York, motored to Douglass Park to visit Miss Solita Jackman, who has been recuperating at Green's Cottage. Mrs. Nellie Porter and little Margaret motored to New York and spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Scott, of Lenox Avenue. Mrs. Irving Hall, of Philadelphia, has been the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Hall, of Harrison Avenue. Dr. John H. Lassiter and wife, are rejoicing over a fine son, that the stork left them. The baby's name is John H., Jr. Mrs. Emma Howard, of Philadelphia, is spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Phillip Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins is able to be out again. Mr. Day, of Philadelphia, is also a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. One Arro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 Simpson in Atlantic City Hits Out Against Hoover and Dyer. 2,000 LISTEN "Voters Jumping Out of Republican Vest Pockets." ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—If it takes two and one-half millions of dollars to place marines on all trains to guard the mall, why in hell could not half that amount and half the number of marines be used to guard against lynching in the South?" shouted Aleander Simpson in a ringing address at Moose Hall on Saturday night. "If there is a law to protect white men," the speaker said, "there must be a law to protect Negroes." 150,000 Voters The candidate declared that the 150,000 Negro voters in New Jersey could swing any election and paid a tribute to the N.A.A.C.F. and Walter White for the masterful way they fought the Parker confirmation. Other speakers were Miss Thelma Parkinson running, for the short term. She said: "People call me party, people are thinking for themselves. People don't think until they have a problem within their midst. Women must pay the price of the high tariff. People are out of the bread line the burden will increase." Hans Froelicker, candidate for Congress from Burlington County, said: "The Negroes must contribute the same individuality and independence to politics as they contributed to the things cultural such as music, drama, poetry and theater." Headly said that Morrow was dry, but the Anti-Saloon League frightened him and made Morrow wet himself. In the Test Pocket, James Bohn, Negro running for justice of the peace, said that Negroes all over the country are "jumping out of Republican vest pockets." Side of Morrow's cash and rumors of floaters coming in to take the place of Negro bottlers, Simpson has threatened jail for any election board found cheat- About two thousand were in attendance during the two meetings. CAPE MAY CAPE MAY, NJ.-The Gospel Singers' Quartette of Newport, Church last Sunday afternoon to a large audience. Miss Terry Stiller, of Corgle Street, left, Mrs. Cassia Dickerson, of Lafayette Street, last left Sunday for Mullica Hill, N.J., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. John Dickerson. The at-home wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor, Jr. was her first visit to the bride's mother, Mrs. L. B. Poindexter, 811 Jefferson Street. Mrs. George W. Thompson, wife and mother of C. R. Thompson, principal of the public school, returned to Cape May for the winter. Mrs. George W. Thompson is quite ill at the home of her son, C. R. Thompson, of Jefferson, Mrs. Aid of Macedonia Baptist Church held their monthly meeting at the home of John Edmonds, Fourth Avenue, West Cap. Auror the pastor of the repast was served by Mrs. Nora Smith. The Cape May Gospel Singers made their first appearance Allen A.M.E. Church, Wednesday evening. The pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church preached and the choir sang at the Baptist Church of Whitsboro, Wednesday evening. PORT NORRIS Services were conducted at the ME church at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m, with preaching by D. Stankey at afternoon at 3:00 p.m. the Elks Lodge turned out from Bristol, N.J. The Rev. J. L. Smith prescheduled the at 8 p.m., a sacred concert was con- cluded. FLORENCE FLORENCE. N.J.-The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, the pastor of Summer Streets, moved into their new home on the campus of St. Paul Baptist Church, the Rev. Robinson, of Bristol, prescheduled at the St. Paul Baptist Church. Miss Violet Taylor and her father, Willie DePelphin, last Thursday. Miss Pierce and her father, Ned W. Nark, Miss Pierce in School number five, and Mrs. Martina Bracey, of Burlington, Miss Tayla Taylor, of Third Street, last Monday. Glinpah Taylor, at Third Street, visited his brother, hilkil Garett, of Philadelphia, last Sunday. James Henry spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Misses Eldra and Virginia Hughes. of Edgewater Park, N.J. visited Miss Violet Taylor, last Sunday and also accompanied service at the St. Paul Baptist Church. Mrs. Adelaire Henry, Mrs. Janie Barber, Elmont and Wilbur Henry motored to Mar. Mrs. E. Marsh, of Burlington, N.J., visited the Rev. and Mrs. Marsh, of Seventh Street, last Sunday. The Rev. Robinson, of Bristol, Pa., visited the Rev. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, of Fourth Street, last Sunday. ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK N.J.-Mrs. Lene Husband, of Burlington, Md., she attended her mother's funeral last week. The BROOKS of 127 Alknave Avenue, gave a birthday party to her grandson, Master William Exterbridge II, and her five sisters. Five candies represented his age. The little ones enjoyed themselves, playing games with Mrs. Carrie Jones, of Syrvan Avenue, entertained the workers in her district, and the children voted the election November 4th, a light lunch was served. Commitee committee: Arthur B. Husband on hand to help to get the votes in line. John Spencer, of Neptune N.J., was seri- dly involved in the convalescing at Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Bennie Brallow, of Union Avenue, left for Payetteville, N.C., to visit his sick brother. Thomas Shaw, of Union Avenue, left for Hendersonville, N.C., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Polite, of Hendersonville, N.C., for the winter. Marianland Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Woods and Mrs. Louise Randolph, of Westfield, Miss Vivia DeWitts, of Englewood, and P. Leon Wing School, where she was formerly a student. Miss Rien Butter, of 65 Ridge Avenue, has been appointed by Principal Hyland and teacher to teach at Wing School, where she was formerly a student. Rufus Clem, of Herk Avenue, spent several years at Wing School, where she was formerly a student. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ashby, of Union Avenue, were entertained by his church members and the public, October 16th, at The Monmouth County Colored Voters League is doing effective work throughout the community. Rene Degue, of Corles Avenue, Nephtima, left for Washington, D.C., on business, for a week. W. Harris, of this city, spent some time at Newark, on business. ATLANTIC CITY AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1171 Arctic Avenue Negro Alumni Asso. Meets ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—the first fall meeting of the Negro Alumni Associates of Atlantic City High School was held Monday evening at the home of the president, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Walton, Harry Scott, Sue Gault, Eunthe Baker, Grace Pilgrim, Eda O. Pilgrim, Dorothy Johnson, Ruth E. Matchel, Mary Mrs. Mabel B. Belt, Mrs. Maud W. McLeod, Mrs. O. B. Jackson, Mrs. Miles Hinton, Mrs. Catherine Miles, Mrs. Orlando O'Farrell, John Goes, Marp Butt, and Dr. Fred E. Murray. Reindeer Delegates Honored the auctions of the Past Most Noble Queen's Palace No. 2, of Benovian Park, of the Avenue. ... WILLIAM PRIDHO, who has been visiting his parents at Creedmore, N.C. has returned to BREV, TOMAS T. TAYLOR, pastor of the Price Memorial Zion Methodist Church went to Newark, N.J., where he spent a week from Jersey City, N.J., where he went about a week ago to visit relatives. AMONG ATLANTIC CITY teachers who passed the test in Bismarck in Newark, N.J., and James Campbell at Lawnside, N.J. COUNSLLER ROBERT QUEEN, of Trenton, N.J., was at the shore yesterday on business. MRB. KELEN SAYES has been installed as the nurse Unit No. 3, of Ocean Temple No. 13, of Daughter Elks. Other officers installed are: Mrs. Josephine Henderson, vice-president; Mamie Gibson, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Martin, cheplain; Mrs. Ola Carter, publicity agent. MRB. SUSIE YARROUGH. 222 N. Kentucky Avenue has returned from Newark, N.J., where she went to attend the funeral. M. A. JORNSTON, of Paterson, NJ., is at the shore with friends for a day at the beach. A. H. Handy, who has been quite ill at her home, 102 North Pennsylvania Avenue, was reported improved. MRS. EDITH LAND and party of friends helped to Ashurst Park recently. MRS. GRAZER and her sister, Yvette York, helped her sisters, Irene Burley and Miss Lena Johnson of Drexel Avenue over Sunday. MRS. JAMES TAYLOR, of North Michigan Avenue, entertained Saturday at lunchon and cards. Mrs. Irene Burley and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson. L. W. GRANGER, an overseas veteran, helped her sisters Together' Committee, now planning a big party for the public school teachers. The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence L. Aiken, has resumed her studies at the Atlantic City High School having recovered from a recent mono- Deaths MISS THONAS Miss Bethea J. Thomas, died at Sacred Heart Hospital, in Philadelphia, Pa. Monday. BENRY G. SAVAGE Henry G. Savage died unexpectedly yesterday morning at his home, 131 N. New York Avenue. TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.-Members of the East Trenton Monarch Club, entertained by the Men's Community Club in honor of their recent victory, the program was opened with the R.E.G. T. Grayan. The master-of-sermones, G. T. Grayan, president of the Men's Community Club, presented the Monarchs with a club shirt. White. Response was made by John Johnson, president of the Monarchs. He was presented the Red Triangle Club. The principal address of the evening was then given by the Red Triangle Instructor at the New Lincoln School. CHURCH NEWS The Rev. J. C. Hamlett, of Scotch Plains, N.J., preached a special sermon Sunday afternoon, to the Helping Hand Club and other members of the Gallilee Baptist A musical was held at the Union Baptist Church, Friday evening, under the direction of the Rev. Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church recently entertained the A.M.E. District Electoral College at a successful session with over two hundred delegates in attendance. The Elizabeth Jubilee Singers will appear in a concert at the Galilee Baptist Church Tuesday evening, October 28th. Y.M.C.A. At their last meeting, plans were formulated for a Halloween party to be given jointly by the Red Triangles and the East Trenton Monarchs. The Triangles are also forming a basketball team. Taylor Crews was elected captain of the Panther soccer team at their last meeting; James Phillips was made a "T" Council member and Robert Hogan became club reporter. Seventeen boys went on the Columbus Day hike with Adviser Dick James. A pennant was given the club by Herbert Johnson. Members of the Sketch Club are making progress with the Christmas presents which Members of the Community Hi-Y Club are making preparations for their debating team. They have already received an invitation to debate the Jamaica (N.Y.) Y.M.C.A. team. Members of the various young men's clubs will join the community chorus which is being organized by the Montgomery Street Branch of the Y.W.C.A. Miss Maria Hubert, of this city, who has been quite active in church and social affairs here, began studies at the Doncan Business College in Philadelphia. Miss Hubert was connected with the choir of Union Baptist Church and a member of the T.M.F.M. Club of the Y.W.C.A. Prior to her departure she was tendered a small reception by Neal Graham. Mrs. Emma Joiner, who recently suffered an attack of a gripp, is convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Cannon, 100 Spring Street. Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Collins, of New York City spent last Sunday with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyo and their infant daughter, Julia, have returned to their home at 41 West End Avenue, after summering with their parents in Flushing, L. Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Collins, of City City, spent last Sunday with friends in Flushing, L. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyo and their infant daughter, Julia, have returned to their home at 41 West End Avenue, after summering with their parents in Flushing, L. L. Dr. R. Ramsey, of Philadelphia, was the principal of Lumber Street, Henry Lewis of Lumber Street, Street. Mrs. J. Phillip Bracey, of 66 Spring Street, who is prominent in religious and activist affairs after a brief stay at the show. The Rev. and Mrs. L. Russ, of Canden, Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Kliney of 97 Spring Street, attorney, attorney, of Atlantic City, N.J., spent Friday with his niece, Miss Dorothy Dorsey, who is a teacher in the public school. Mr. William Dinkins and children, David and Joyce, are spending several days with friends and relatives in New York City. The Rev. and Mrs. T. Edward Kliney school miss, who was recently a patient at the Mercer Hospital, is now convalescing at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jefferson, of Finishing, L.L. formerly of this city, spent the last week with his family, of 41 West End Avenue. Mrs. Daisy Tempkins, of 176 Locust counselned to her home-with a secret room Pickens Hits White Teachers in Richmond, Va., Schools No State Can Support Adequately Two Separate School Systems, Southerners are Told. Dealers in Hair Dressers' Supplies Straightening Combs, Curlics and Wavers, Tin Boxes, Petrolatums, Oils, Etc. Distributors— J. H. Bishop Company's 3 IN 1 Hair Grower TAR SALVE—BLACK POMADE Hair Dress- ing. WACHSELLAN-MANTONE MEDICINE CO., Inc. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Telephone Madison 0000—We Deliver Owners: WAMCO OUT HAUTE Beauty Parlor The Home of WAMCO BRAND Coco Tar Hair Grower Come Here Once And You Come Always Manufacturers— Of WAMCO BRAND Products, WOMAN'S FRIEND, HINDU RUBBING OIL, MANTONE TABS, Etc. For MANTONE (WAMCO Brand) Products—Run Right to NORTHWESTERN PHARMACIESor Any Other Reliable Drug Store MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION RICHMOND. — Virginia's segregation law and its policy of placing white principals at the head of colored public schools were scored by William Pickens of New York re-establishing a branch of the N.A.A.C.P. here, Thursday. Sessions were held at Leigh Street M.E. Church, which at one time was forced to keep its front door closed because the segregation law made it illegal for colored people to enter their own church through that Mr. Pickens said in part: "I know white people and I know colored people. I hardly know which I know better. I guess I know colored people because I have been a Negro all my life. They make a law and segregate you and your salaries. You don't get into a white school unless you are a janitor. I am heard of a white teacher, teaching a Negro child to sing. What you should know after the Negro Public School. "You have too much diplomacy. You know that a soldier's duty is to die; a diplomat's to lie. But always they do not lie to an advantage. "You can not say that you have subjects which Negroes cannot teach. I can send them to can teach them. We should have them in all positions. I know places in which Negroes are happier than they are in Virginia. "I can remember southern states when I was a kid. I walked while folk did not have to walk NEWARK The program last Sunday afternoon, the first of this fall season, rendered from 4 to 6 o'clock, and was followed by a social to. The Teacher Training and Leadership Class began October 18th. The class was now open for registration, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Smith. Also the class in china painting, under instruction of Mrs. The setting-up conference held an affair, which was well attended. Mrs. Estelle Morton grew up in the community, brought greetings, Mrs. S. E. Collins gave a talk on "Leadership," followed by Mrs. U. M. Janette spoke on "Work and Staff and Committees." An interesting discussion followed. Mrs. Louis Barke spoke on "Task in New York," Mrs. D. W. Mitherspoon, general secretary of the Central Association, opened the afternoon session with "Relationships," Mrs. Alvin Jones, Gri Reserve secretary, of Jersey City, gave a talk on "Relationships to the Whole." Miss Esther Anderson talked on "New Paths of Membership Promotion," Mrs. B. Budget, and "Finance." Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Alice Foster, executive secretary of the Gri Reserve Committee, Mrs. Gri Reserve Committee of Sojourner Truth Branch will give the first of a series of dinners in New York. The club is now under the Gri Reserve Department. They have as their officers: Frances Medley, prudent; branch chair, Ethel Bickle, assistant secretary; and A. Spears, chapman. The club is composed of a group of high school girls from New York. Mrs. Eva Curry is their adviser. The Bella Beckett Club is having a all-inclusive East Orange. Mrs. J. Beckett, East Orange. The regular monthly meeting of the B. E. James A.M.E. Sunday School Board was held Tuesday evening, October 14th. Mrs. Sadie Ellsworth, superintendent. The group system has been introduced in the St. James's Church, League as the St. James's Church, Church. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly through your coaches to see what you were doing; when we sat in the same coach. "At one time, Negroes and white people went to the University of Georgia together and one of the star professors was Negro. They say that some Negroes have roamed into the University of Georgia. It supports New System. Can't Support New System. "No state in the Union even today can carry two adequate systems. It will have one adequate system and the other will be inadequate. The better will be inferior to systems in other states. They will be able to ride with you from here to Washington, but you go from Washington to New York together. I maintain that if 40 years ago we had had the N.A.A.C. in its present structure, we would have almost courts. Courts run like that, you know, exactly like that, Courts are not run by laws. For instance, there are a number of laws against them, the courts complain to them, the people complain to themselves but they do not protest." Dean Pickens then gave a slight history of the work that the N.A.A.C.P. had done about segregation. Continuing, he said: "The N.A.A.C.P. is the cause of the Interracial Commission in Atlanta. We can't work like the N.A.A.C.P. does though. There is our friend, Will Dobson, who is very much I believe." "We are not trying to promote bad feelings anywhere. We believe that good feelings are based on positive feelings about a situation shows that you have knowledge about the situation. There are 10,000 while members in the N.A.A.C.P. Morefield Storey was satisfied with Virginia we had more and their support. Whites are Afraid "No doubt we have these that sympathize, but they are in the minority, and they are not the ones you should be afraid because you will be worse by not moving. You do not want to be out of civilization. You have someone to encourage freedom and someone who not afraid. If you had a colored principal he would not be the right man, the leadership of your organization." Hanker is Treasurer Dr. Wm. L. Ransone is chairman Wiley A. Hall, executive secretary of the Richmond Urban League, is retary, and Emmett J. pres- ident of the dedicated Bank and Company, is treasurer. Fifty-one persons paid membership fees. MORRISTOWN MORESTOWN, N.A.-The Joan of Art Club gave a fashion show in the lecture room of Bethesda A.M.E. Church, October the Sax. H., A. Garcia, pastor. The revival meeting is being conducted at Union Baptist Church for ten days, by Dr. E. W. Murphy, of Bloomfield, N.J. The Rev. Jones is the pastor. The New Jersey Conference Branch, Mite Missionary Society, is convening here Thursday and Friday. It's GUARANTEED KERR'S "KILL-A-KOUGH" Its guaranteed to relieve any ordinary case of bad cough or bronchial affection because 1st- IT'S BAD COLD'S WORST ENEMY. 2nd- It has proven satisfactory in remedy, thousands of cases until, the makers are willing to guarantee it to satisfy or refund your money. Your Druggist Can Supply You, If Need— 35 Cents Call or Write THE KERR DRUG CO. 723 George St. Baltimore, Md. Vernon $345 Special Attention to Mail Orders WET WASH DRUID L Madison 1664 GOAL buy now! E. S. BRA Monroe and Laurens Sts. Supplies s and Wavers, Etc. Distributor J. H. Bishon TAR SALVE ing. MAN-MANTONE MED VANIA AVENUE, BALTIMORE Telephone Madison 0009—We Delive SENATOR BAIRD POLITICAL BOSS OF SO. JERSEY Friends Declare He Placed 250 in Highway Department. JACKSON AT WORK Former Baltimorean in City Hall. CAMDEN, N. J.—Despite the fact that each and every Senator that voted for the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina for one of the members of the United States Supreme Court brought a vast amount of criticism upon himself and drew the ire of his colored constituents, here is one Senator who still wields a great influence among the colored voters of his State. That Senator is David Baird, Jr. of Camden, who is known as South New Jersey's political boss. "Dave" Baird, as he is known among the people of Camden County is said to be responsible: for Negroes holding more political and appoinitions than any other politician of the State. Senator Baird is said to be responsible for Negroes being placed in hundreds of jobs paying in salaries and the most outstanding positions the Jersey Negro has ever held. 250 in Highway Department Mr. Baird's influence is said to have placed two hundred and fifty Negroes in the highways' department; twenty Negroes on the police force, five plain clothes cloths, one in the gangs squand; one medical school physician and two colored nurses in Camden. Baird is said to be solely responsible for Wild Robinson Townsend being made clerk in the Speaker of the House Office and a colored man and woman being placed on the Republican, State Committee; and Horace Bryant of Lakeland, New Jersey, being made supervisor of President's Institution; President Corrison in water department; and Horace Bryant clerk of the house of assembly. Named Jackson Negroes in Camden County and Senator Baird's influence placed the Rev. Robert A. Jackson, former Baltimorean, who is president of the Baird Republican Club, and Ad. Charles A. Polk in the emergency partiment: in the City, Hall. Negroes in Camden declare that the Negro janitors in the public schools the custodian of the City Hall and the six janitors in the City Hall would hold their jobs were it not of the influence "Dave Baird." Negroes in Camden County and Southern New Jersey hold Senator Baird, Jr., their best friend in public life. Owns Lumber Yard They will tell you that Senate "Dave" Baird, who owns the largest lumber yard in the East, employs more Negroes than any other white man in Camden County, N.J. The Camden Negroes declare that Baird believes that the Jesse Jerry deserves the same political recognition that is given any other group of people in the State. **Beauty School at Bordentown** BORDENTOWN, N.J.—A beauty college course, designed to teach young women operate, their own beauty by the Bordentown School, according to announcement by its principal, W. R. Valentine. The teacher is Miss Jenelle Lee, who has beautified a beauty parlor in Waville, D.C. Congressman Fires Broadside in Hot Pennsylvania Political Battle The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly DEPRIEST STUMPS FOR PINCHOT IN PHILLY "Go South, if You'd be Democrat," Says Congressman. RECTON THERE 2,000 Say "Amen"; Vann Hits Alexander. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Attacking as "hypocrisy" the support given by the voters of this state to John M. Hemphill, white, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Chicago, speaking at a Pinchot meeting Sunday at the Royal Theatre, stated that if "the Democrats ever get in power, God have mercy on you." "If those who are jumping to the Democratic party believe in Democratic control they can get it by going back down South where they come from," continued DePriest. The Congressman suggested that the reason why these politicians switched to the Democratic party was because they had been bought off. Continuing along this line, DePriest said, "If they have no respect for themselves or you they should at least Vote Hon. Thomas Democratic for U. S. SEN from De- mocratic Election Now Why Negroes of Delaware Senator Thomas 1. Senator Bayard's record has of the colored people of the State private life. 2. Because a vote for Senator Republican opponent, Senator Hastings he has been continually opposed race. 2. Vote against Senator Hastings formations of Justice Parker when constituents to vote against Parks right of colored people to vote in. 4. Because in all the years Sen- office in Delaware after he came a crat he has never done one frier. When Senator Haslings was a always ready to give. stiff sent brought before him. Vote For Senator Thomas H Colored Vote Against Senator Hastings Colored Vote For n. Thomas F. Bayard Democratic Candidate for U. S. SENATOR from Delaware Action Nov. 4th, 19 Negroes of Delaware Should Vote Senator Thomas F. Bayard Senator Bayard's record has shown him to be a true people of the State and nation, both in life. A vote for Senator Bayard is a vote AGA- non opponent. Senator Hastings, whose record s seen continually opposed to the interests of the s against Senator Hastings because he voted for ents to vote against Parker because of his attitu colored people to vote in North Carolina. Hause in all the years Senator Hastings has been Delaware after he came to the State as a Maryland has never done one friendly act for the color Senator Hastings was a Municipal Court Judge ready to give stiff sentences to the colored for Senator Thomas F. Bayard, a Friend Colored Race Against Senator Hastings, An Enemy Colored People Vote For Hon. Thomas F. Bayard [Name not visible] Democratic Candidate for U.S. SENATOR from Delaware Election Nov. 4th, 1930 Why Negroes of Delaware Should Vote for Senator Thomas F. Bayard 1. Senator Bayard's record has shown him to be a true friend of the colored people of the State and nation, both in public and private life. 2. Because a vote for Senator Bayard is a vote AGAINST his Republican opponent, Senator Hastings, whose record shows that he has been continually opposed to the interests of the colored race. 3. Vote against Senator Hastings because he voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker when he was asked by his colored constituents to vote against Parker because of his attitude on the right of colored people to vote in North Carolina. 4. Because in all the years Senator Hastings has been holding office in Delaware after he came to the State as a Maryland Democrat, he has more deservedly acted for the colored people. When Senator Hastings was a Municipal Court Judge he was always ready to give stiff sentences to the colored prisoners brought before him. Vote For Senator Thomas F. Bayard, a Friend of the Colored Race Vote Against Senator Hastings, An Enemy of the Colored People Polls Open 6 A. M. to 5 P. M. have respect for the unborn generations. Everything we have got in this country the Republican party has given us. We are natural Republicans, and why should the leaders supposed to be looking out for your interest, turn Democrats just because a few millionaires don't like the Republican nominee. What has it got to do with us? Mr. DePriest then ask: if any of the leaders who had switched were in the house and Sam Hurt, one of the two colored members of the state legislature from this city, stood up. "I am here but not in the interest of Gifford Pinchot," said Mr. Hurt. When Congressman DePriest answered Mr. Hurt a number of people in the audience took it upon themselves to call Sam Hurt down by calling him the names, after continuing for few minutes the noise down and the meeting proceeded peacefully. Becton for Pinchot The evangelist, the Rev. G. Wilson Becton, followed Congressman DePriest to the platform and said that he was a supporter of Pinchot. He then asked all those who thought Pinchot was on the side of right to raise their hand and say Amen. Almost everyone in attendance did so and for a few minutes it seemed as though the Pinchot political meeting would be turned into a religious revival. Vann-Alexander Other speakers were Robert Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courlier, who took a slap at Raymond Pace Alexander, eminent attorney of this city for switching to the Democratic party. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson recited Pinchot's accomplishments. Ex-Congressman Miller, of North Carolina, S. Davis Wilson, chairman of the Pinchot committee, Addie Dickerson, and Magistrate Edward Henry also spoke. meeting was under the auspices of Mrs. Adrienne Dickerson and Magistrate Edward Henry. Candidate NATOR Delaware v. 4th, 1930 ware Should Vote for as F. Bayard shown him to be a true friend and nation, both in public and Bayard is a vote AGAINST his histings, whose record shows that to the interests of the colored because he voted for the con- ference because of his attitude on the North Carolina. Voter Hastings has been holding the State as a Maryland Demon- ly act for the colored people. Municipal Court Judge he was enced to the colored prisoners F. Bayard, a Friend of the Race histings, An Enemy of the People By BERNICE DUTRIEUILLE N.A.A.C.P. Circus Negro Author Week Buth Wright types me a little note applause. "I'll be here for the thor Week to be in inaugurated the week of the 19th of October. We shall say some of our best writers will be the speak and exhibit the works of their es Among those who have already consented to be lecturers upon this occasion are Douglas Johnson, Kelly Miller, Arthur Schomburg, Carter Woodson, James Weldon Johnson and Langston Hughson. Add: Page Gerttebok Schalk, of Boston. Cheyney—A State College We were invited to attend a conference which constituted only part of the program celebrating Cheyney Day, Saturday, but later were guests at supper with them, time Dr. Hill told us that an announcement had been made earlier in the day that Cheyney would be colored. When asked if he were aware of the attitude of Philadelphiaians now toward colored students, he replied that he and could not understand the befuddled thinking of some persons in Philadelphia. That I am doing is no worse an offense than those who built Tuxeke, Howard, Lincoln. I have been placed on the list of the standard from the door-to-door appropriation system to the progressive school. Dr. Hill denied allegations linking him with the school board, in which it has been alleged that colored students pass averages, but were informed that they were not qualified to enter the Philadelphia school system, to pass same burgers were urged to go to Cheyney. After the dinner we joined Florence Bowman, Marian Groota, Marion Gandy and Courtney McCard-Wesiger, and spent the next hour listening to Neil Hunter in several solos. The visitors we notified were: Arthur Teal, former teacher, now Mrs. Arthur Hayes, directress of the Emma Banson School, former teacher, now Mrs. Wilmington; Mrs. Charlotte B. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Lydia Lyda, John Thomas, Walter Waring, Tanner, Grace Watkins, Norris Brown and Bob DeLeon. A SPECIAL DELIVERY from Zanzville, Ohio to Mabel Brew comes to remind me that a whole year old today. By MRS. FANNIE A. HARRES 1017 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Benjamin Willis, of Boston, Mass, spent several days in the MRS. DORA COLE LEWIS, an old PhD diphlatian, who has been living in Boston for some time, is a graduate of Sum- mer School. Dorchestra Mass, where she will live with Mrs. Jennie Freeman. CARNET C. WILKINSON, of Washing- ton, D.C., was in the city Saturday, attend- ence at the University of Chicago's History in Public Schools. There were 150 teachers present at the three sessions. JOSEPH H. MAXWELL, of Washington, D.C., has returned some after spending the summer at MISSISSIPPI BROOKS GILLEM has returned from Gordonville, Va., where he worked as a teacher in another mother, Mrs. and Mrs. James D. Broeks. THE REV. P. T. SAMUELS was over in Southwest Washington, where he spent time with Baptist Church. DR. FRANK CHAPMAN, of New York City was a bridge guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bodle. CALL was issued Saturday by Bithops Gardan and Tait of the Episcopal Church for separate letters to hymn conferences and to the church. Consider and discuss a number of important matters in connection with the church. Consider and discuss the accesses, and in the mission fields of the general church. INCREASE OF pupils in the public schools over this time last year was announced last week by Dr. Broome, superintendent of schools. INCREASE OF DRIVERS to know more about the operation and care of their automobiles and traffic run. Dr. Broome will start a course of eight-league-meetings each Thursday at 2:15 p.m. in the library. The course will be illustrated with animated movies to steal an oversee from a parked car women drivers whether members of the AL LLOYD, of 8237 Holstein Avenue, lightweight pugilist, left Friday, to visit friends in Baltimore, and friends in Baltimore, Ga. He will return in 1931 to resume his life campaign. FLEES AREST; SHOT Frank Saward, from Northampton, near 19th Street Monday while attempting to steal an overcoat from parked car at Broad and Hamilton Street, was shot perhaps mortally, while making a bolt of liberty as he was being placed in the pavement. ROBBED OF $25 Two men entered the drug store of Charles L. Waltson, 415 Aspen Street, Thursdays outside at the wheel of an automobile while the engine was kept running. When Waltson turned to grab the wheel, around two pilots confronted him, backing him into a rear room, they went through his pocket and cash register and then fed with about $25. MISS MARY STEWART, of 3029 Chester Street, a trained nurse, will leave for his old friend, the Memorial Baptist Church, 39 and 41 E. 128nd Street, and his wife. HON. OSCAR DEPIREST, M.C., spent Sunday at the Royal Theatre in the afternoon. MRS. ELIZABETH B. CROEP, of Narbeth, has returned from an afternoon, where MISS JESSE TAYLOR is in the Lankenan Hospital, recovering from an operation recently performed. DWILLE and wife have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where they attended the Baptist State Convention. MISS MARY LOGAN, of West Duvall County, better after being ill for several days. MISS MARY ROBENSON, of Germantown, who has been spending some time in Atlanta, has been visiting her. MISS JAMES BRYNE, of East Sharppack Street, Germantown, had as her guest Sunday, her mother, Mrs. C. V. Hobson, of McKinley, Maryland. EDWARD JOENSON, of Atlantic City, mother here last Monday. WESLEY BEVAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bevan, of Atlantic City, is in the city matriculating at Temple University in the School of Physical Education. HUNTINGDON HUNTINGTON, Pa.—The Sunday school of Payne A.M. Church held a Harvest Home in the social room, Friday night. The church has been returned to Payne A.M. Church. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 25c A liquid dressing just like WAVINE Have you been using a liquid hair dressing and do you really prefer it? Here is one you know is right for it is just like Wavine. Ask your druggist for Boyd's Pressing Oil. You use it just like Wavine. Rub it briskly with finger rips into the scalp and while the hair is still moist, comb it slowly. And what a story your mirror will tell affect a few treatments, soft silky locks now a bril- lant new lurest and beauty, at your druggist. Be on by mail from The Boyd Ming Co. Birming- ham, Ala. Chicago 30 P. Jackson Park New York 61 Waltham St. Boyd's PRESSING OIL PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The Pinchot Campaign Committee (Colored Division), under the direction of E. Washington Rhodes, Esq., assistant U.S. attorney, and editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, is making a stupendous drive to put Pinchot over for governor. Mr. Rhodes, the chairman, with Herbert E. Millen, Esq., executive secretary, is directing the city-wide campaign from the main Pinchot headquarters located at 1424 South Penn Square, with a branch located in the South Street, in the heart of the "black bell" and at other strategic points. At the South Street headquarters will be found each day the two vice chairmen, Mrs. C. E. Bosswell and Mrs. Charlotte Smith; also Mrs. Gertrude W. Greene, assistant executive secretary; Mrs. J. G. Robinson, treasurer; the Re' Marshall L. Shepard, chairman of speakers' bureau; Samuel D. Brown, St. manager; Robert D. G. Troy, accountant; Samuel D. Brown, Jr., statistician; George E. Jessup, organizer; Ida M. S. Wright and Mrs. Somerville Fauentley, secretaries to the vice chairmen, and a competent corps of stenographers, clerks, and workers. This staff is augmented by a ward chairman, and a group of field workers that "know their oats." Mrs. Charlotte B. Smith, vice chairman and vice president organizer; is the president of the State Federation and vice president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Club, and chairman of the Department of politic economy of the William Penn Civic and Educational Club. Mrs. Ida S. Wright has been for years an outstanding worker in advanced work among women, and is involved in various activities. She is also corresponding secretary of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. C. E. Boswell, vice chairman, is the president of the Southwest Branch of the C.U. of U.S. pioneer worker in both the Mercy Hospital and Union Day Nursery, and the first woman to start the movement to get jobs for colored boys on the American Stores. She is the executive director of the Women's Republican Council of the 30th Ward, and an active member of the Mayor's committee on Cleaner Streets. Mrs. Boswell has given seven years service during the nine years of the Mollweide Federation of Philadelphia. Mrs. Somerville, Fauntleroy enjoys a national, reputation as one of the pioneer business executives. She is the organizer of the Republican Council and is now serving her second term as president. Mrs. Gertrude W. Greene is the recording secretary of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and the principal secretary of the State Federation. The combined group of the personnel of the workers of the Colored Division of the Pinchot Republican Committee represents some of the most outstanding people in the state of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA By MRS. FANNY A. HARBES 1017 Lombard Street MRS. ANA FISHER, of 1840 M. Van paule club in the neighborhood that is being informed by Mrs. Walter Livingston. WILLIAM BURRELL was at a spectacle evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, twenty-first and Sharwood Street, it is located at 1017 Lombard Street, of Blackstone, Va., and Miss Agnes Thomas of Harburg. Pa. Other guests were Miss Emie Burrell, Miss Marianne, Burrell, Harbor Hill, and Messas Miller, Harbor Hollow, Joseph Weldon, Samuel Morton and Ernest Wilkins. The evening was in playing MARION BRGWN, of N. Twentheth Street, left Monday in her automobile, accompanied by Bessie McKinney and Texas. They will be gone six months. THE BEAUX SPIRIT CLUB elected the last meeting year at their last meeting which was held at the home of John Smith, 40. N. Pity-seventh Street; Archie Booker, historian; Bordert Booker, secretary; John Smith, treasurer; Phillip Gettings, business manager. AND MRS. WILLIAMS, of 20, New York, receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. CHEYNEY CHEYNEY, Pa.—Cheyney Day was celebrated at Cheyney Training School for the first time on June 10, 2014, events including exhibits in art education, industrial arts, home economics, baby clinic, and the developmental exercises were led at 3:30 a.m. by the Rev. M. C. Spann, pastor of Second Church of the Holy Spirit, who games out-of-doors from 2:20 until 11:30. A lunch and acquaintance followed from 12 to 1. Foods and nursing departments of the home economies were staged, with the slogan, "Women! Two babies were examined during the baby clinic. In the afternoon a program was given. The program was Mrs. M. M. Somerville, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Miss Helen R. Bryan, Mrs. Rachel B. DuBois, Mrs. Robert B. DuBois, Mrs. Charles Kurlshal, Mrs. Alice D. Crawford and others. Dr. Francis B. Haas, president of the Cheyney School of Bloomingdale's, the principal speaker. By nell Hunter, with Randolph Smith at the piano, took place in the event. A blonde also took place in the afternoon. ```markdown ``` E. WASHINGTON RHODES, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune and chairman of the Colored Division of the Pinchot Republican Committee PITTSBURGH PLANS for the annual dinner for the benefit of the Coleman Home have been arranged by Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, chairman. "THE FAMILY ALUMUN" will be presented Friday evening, November 7th, at the Holy Cross Parish Church. MR. SHELMS MRS. GORGE BURTON were hired Tuesday evening when they entertained at a card party. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs. Emma File, Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Singleton and D. U. Jackson. THE FALL SEASON of the Wine Society will be held with a card party and luncheon, in the Fifth Ward Progressive Club, with over fifty attending. MRS. NANNIE WINNIEHOTTON and Mrs. Jackie Jackson will be hostages at a benefit party at the Witthington home, at 545 Winfield Street, Friday evening. MRS. WILLIAM FITZHUCH, of the North Carolina guest house, Noble George Allen, former of this city, but now of Boston. MR. AND MRS. PAGE ANDERSON motored to Chamberbs Sunday, accompanied by their daughter. HOMAN ROBBED HENRY Lucas, a watchman, of 88 Lafferty Avenue, was held up Thursday morning by two men at Manila Street and Bedford Avenue, and robbed of $30, according to a police report. ROBBED DURING RIDE Mrs. Geneva Kowal, of 73 Fulton Street, complained, to police Wednesday morning, that three men who had offered to take her necklace and a watch, Pittsburgh, robbed her of a watch, necklace and four dollars in cash when they reached the Beck's Run Road. The men, Andrew Mason, 35, of Monteson, Friday, began serving a nine to twenty year term, one of the longest in Alabama. Visiting Judge Charles M. Culver, of Bedford County, imposed the sentence after Mason was sentenced to three years. Judge saying he operated a booze and lottery business in Westmoreland County, and was planning to establish a branch in Allegheny County, he said. He received three charges of highway robbery. He was arrested by Clairton police, September 11th, after a gun battle, in which two other men had been held up at the point of guns, the men who escaped covering the victims while Mason collected their valu ACQUITTED OF MURDER Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, 20, of 525 Hiron Avenue, was acquitted by a jury in a murder of her common-law husband, Robert Hamilton, 40, last February 23rd. Testimony showed she shot and killed him in self-defense. MRS. LOSE INJURED ARM William Pratt, 27, of 403 Grove Street, is in the Passavant Hospital, and is in the Center Avenue Police Station as a result of a shooting last Thursday night in green's court, argument in which a boy attempted to shoot Pratt in the left arm with a shotgun. Physicians at the hospital expressed belief that the arm would have to be amputated. MISS Lily Ramsey, of 7138 Susquehanna Street, is in a serious condition in the Pittsburgh Hospital, as a result of an auto accident. Miss Ramsey, who is a student of the George Westinghouse High School, was returning with a party of friends from a football game, which struck the auto which she was riding. A MASQUERADE BALL will be given Thursday, October 30th, at the Fifth Ward Hospital of the Hollywood Social Club as hostesses. DR. SIMON DREW FOUND GUILTY OF MAIL FRAUD DR. SIMON DREW FOUND GUILTY OF MAIL FRAUD By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. BOSTON, Mass.—The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, clergy- man-politician of Washington, D.C., New York City and well known along the Atlantic Seaboard, was found guilty Thursday afternoon, by a jury in the Federal Distri- tion Court. He was convicted of an indictment charging him with having the mails to defend growing out of the drive he was making to raise $50,000 for the Boydton Industrial Institute of Boydton, Va. In his charge to the jury, Judge James A. Lowell referred to the政 府 claim that the Rev. Mr. Drew did not have a quartet from Tuskegee Institute giving a video show which had little bearing in the case aside from the defendant's credi- bility in case the jury believed that the testimony in this respect was true. No Money Turned In The government contended that Dr. Drew was not authorized to make collections for the school and that he did not turn in any of the money collected to the school. In testifying in his own defense Dr. Drew testified that he had on one occasion handed over $50 to one of the officers, but the latter denied the transaction. No Authority Testimony was also presented that the Rev. Mr. Drew had written authority from the officials of the school to make collection and conduct the drive, but the government brought a witness, R. C. Covington of the Boydton School Alumni Association, who said that the Rev. Mr. Drew was never given authority to collect any documents. No date was set for the imposing of sentence. The offense carries a fine and jail sentence, one or both. He was released on $500 ball. Dr. Drew was represented by William B. Covington, a U.S. District Attorney. After the indictment had been read and the jury impanelled, the largest court room was filled with interested spectators who heard the testimony of ministers who churches the aged clergyman spoke. Pastors Testify Among the clergymen who testified were: the Rev. Harold Hickey, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Lynn; the Rev. William B. Oliver, First Congregational Church, Lynn; the Rev. William H. Duval, Trinity Church, Church, Concord; the Rev. Emmy Peters, First, Universalist Church, Brockton; Dr. Robert Coe, South Congregational Church, Brockton; the Rev. F. M. Swain, First Baptist Church, Brockton. All of the ministers testifying were coordinated by Dr. Dr. Drew, he dinners in his efforts and had been given what he thought, was authority, to collect funds for the defunct institution. This authority was given by Prof. Ernest Martin, master of the County School. This individual indicted some months ago, he declared that he was the victim of jealous race brothers of the cloth, who will not attempt a thing themselves but will always try to prevent some one who would do something. He also promised to make a statement regarding the people who are believed to be Baptist ministers. The Rev. Drew was at one time a candidate for vic-president of the United States on an Interracial ticket. He has pastored New York City and Washington. In the latter city he conducted a White Cross Employment Bureau. Adams-Sadler Nuptials Brilliant Social Event BY BERNICE DUTRIEULLE PHILADELHA~Miss Adele Vera Adams become the bride of George and Sidney Saturday evening. Relatives and friends of the young couple filled the spacious church, and wore a gown of trailing tail and jean veil. Miss George Adams, 4165 Floor Avenue. She was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of trailing tail and jean veil, and carried a bridal bouquet. Miss Marile Adams, a sister of the bride, cousin: Miss Christine Edmonds and Miss Francis Brown were bridal dresses. Miss Adams were an old rose in frock and wore a red velvet hat. She bore on her arm a blending bouquet of roses. The bridemaids appeared in the bride's room and an amber velvet apen velvet hats. Shebru bouquets were pink and yellow roses. Anne Green Cook attended upon the bridegroom were: Moose Jackson, as best man; Mile Manley, Lawrence Cross, and George Coopership; Ging ETAOIN SRDLU N N NNN The wedding was followed by a reception in dining at the home of the parents. Among those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. A. C Denning, Mrs. Jerome Cooper, Mrs. Glen Gleason, and all of New York; Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, Mrs. Lou Gray Anderson, Mrs. Stanford Gleason and Baltimore. Upon their return from their wedding at 816 N. porto-816th street will reside at 816 N. porto-816th street. Business Fair Now On Pennsylvania Marriage licenses were issued last week as follows: George C. Biggers, 40, 718 S. 17th-st.; Bethe L. Ljebson, 20, 929 W.ynwood. Harry Robinson, 21; Thelma Dodson, 2219 Orford-st. Leo King, 22; Hazel H. Hall, 18, 240 N. Saskord-st. John H. Myers, 20; Derris J. Haines, Baltimore, Md. James McDuffie, 24, 1900 Carpenter-st.; Horne Holly, 16, 1351 N. Alder-st. Leonard Johnson, 21, 2325 N. 27th-st.; Bertha Skanell, 21, 2438 Turner-st. John H. Williams, 34, 35 N. 54th-st.; Hannah Franklin Cowman, 25, 3481 W.vir-st. Fergusia Debtlebs, 23, 121 N. Wollon-st.; Theodore jenkins, 25, 842 N. 10th-st.; Sal- le Davis, 18, 1013 Olive-st. Ile Louis, Cox, 14, 1788 Edwin-st.; Esleie Mother Weeps as Son Confesses Killing PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Sitting pathetically in a corner of the coroner's cou chamber, sobbing quietly, Mrs. Rose Williams, mother of Alexander Williams, alleged slayer of Mrs. Vida Robare, listened to the testimony which may send her son to the electric chair, here, last week. Williams, 18-year-old inmate of the Glen Mills School for Boys, showed practically no emotion as witnesses testified to the finding of the body of thouse mother, and of his confession to the slaying. Williams is said to have confessed that he inflicted the wounds with an attack when the resisted an attack upon herself. The coroner's july reached a verdict that Williams killed Mrs. Robare. Voter GIFFO PINCOLN Republican For GOV of PENNSY "The Friend of "The only Pennsylvania voter a Square Deal." Wor Tuesday, November 4, 1930 Issued by PINCHOT CAMPAIGN 1519 South Street A vote for Pinchot, the re vote for the BEST FRIEND we chair at Harrisburg. Vote For RIFFORD PINCH Republican Candidate for GOVERNOR of PENNSYLVANIA Friend of the P Pennsylvania Governor to give the Deal." Work and vote for member 4, 1930. HOT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE (C) 1519 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pinchot, the regular Republi- cist FRIEND we have ever had. Vote For GIFFORD E. PINCHOT Republican Candidate For GOVERNOR of PENNSYLVANIA J. B. H. "The Friend of the People" "The only Pennsylvania Governor to give the Negro voter a Square Deal." Work and vote for his election. Tuesday, November 4, 1980. Issued by PINCHOT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE (Colored Division) 1519 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A vote for Pinchot, the regular Republican Nominee, is a vote for the FRIEND we have ever had in the Governor's chair at Harrisburg. What Pinchot Stands For Gifford Pinchot, more than a death of Roosevelt, stands Republican Party of Lincoln, Mo. Sumner, William Lloyd Gray. His opponent stands true to Party of Tom Hefflin, Vardaman, military and deputy to the Negro of every right and pr While Governor, Mr. Pinchot Pennsylvania than ALL THE HISTORY OF THE STATE COM What Pinchot Has When Mr. Pinchot was Go our claims for recognition as par State of Pennsylvania. He app State Athletic Commission, at a most lucrative position ever held Governor Pinchot appointed tees of the Eastern Penitentiary, Governor Pinchot did not f Mrs. Maude Coleman to a team Department at Harrisburg, a po the administration, or the governor Pinchot selected a survey of the Pennsylvania and authoritative study of the political readjustment of this American history. Governor Pinchot also app minor positions during his term sufficient reasons why we sho November 4, and cast our vote so Straight Republican Ticket. mote, more than any other man in coosevelt, stands for the true of Lincoln, McKinley and Roose Lloyd Garrison, and of Freder st stands true to the principles of Buffalo, Vardaman and the Unite right and privilege which he nor, Mr. Pinchot did more for an ALL THE OTHER GOVERN THE STATE COMBINED. Pinchot Has Done For The Pinchot was Governor he listen recognition as part of the citizenry vanilla. He appointed a Negro commission, at a salary of $5,000- position ever held by a Negro in Pinchot appointed Edward W. W. penitentiary a swimmer of the Pinchot did not forget the women man to a responsible Bureau in harrisburg, a position she still Pinchot selected Forster B. W. the Pennsylvania Negro, result study of the social, religious ment of this important racial Pinchot also appointed many c courting his term. These are vv vs why we should go to the pv cast our vote solidly for Gifford Can ticket. But there are man Gifford Pinchot, more than any other man in public life since the death of Roosevelt, stands for the true principles of the Republican Party of Lincoln, McKinley and Roosevelt—of Charles Summer, Wulliam Lloyd, Garrison, and of Frederick Douglass. White Governor, Mr. Pinchot did more for the Negroes of Pennsylvania than the GOVERNORS IN THE STATE COMBINED What Pinchot Has Done For The Negro When Mr. Pinchot was Governor he listened attentively to our claims for recognition as part of the citizenry of the Sovereign State of Pennsylvania. He appointed a Negro member of the State Athletic Commission to serve with 50,000 votes and most of the votes held by a Negro in the State. Governor Pinchot appointed Edward W. Henry a Magistrate. He appointed E. T. Attwell a member of the Board of Trustees of the Eastern Penitentiary. Governor Pinchot did not forget the women. He appointed Mrs. Pinchot to responsible Bureau in the State Welfare Department at Harrisburg, a position she still fills with credit to the administration and to her race. Governor Pinchot selected Forsterer B. Washington to conduct a survey of the Pennsylvania Negro population and to assess the important religious, economic and political readjustment of this important racial group to recent American history. Governor Pinchot also appointed many colored people to minor positions during his term, which provided potential and sufficient reasons to get to the polls on Tuesday, and cast our vote solidly for Gifford Pinchot and the Straight Republican Ticket. But there are many more reasons. A Real Friend REGULARITY in support of have won out at the Primaries Republican Party in Pennsylvania Governor Pinchot Wife Mr. Pinchot has a definite pensive program advanced in effort simply to relieve the dire many workingman of whatever already appointed a Commission situation to report to him next Jax solve this vexed problem. Unemployment roots the B population for most of our people what affects the labor, affects us. Mr. Pinchot promises, if else the public utilities on the high co. Published by authority of E Chairman, Colored Dlyvision, RY in support of Republican not- needs the Primaries is the establishment in Pennsylvania. Mr Pinchot Will End Unemployment has a definite program (indeed, advance) in his campaign believe the distress condition of whatever RACE or REL and a Commission to study the tit to him next January so that he problem. Mr Pinchot the Negro most of most of our people are of the la- bber, affects us all. promises, if elected, to loosen ons on the high cost of living. by authority of E WASHINGTON Colored Dylinton, Pinchot Republic REGULARITY in support of Republican nominees after they have won the election, the established custom of the Party in Pennsylvania. Governor Pinchot Will End Unemployment Mr. Pinchot has a definite program (indeed the only comprehensive program advanced in this campaign) of a constructive effort aimed to relieve the distressed condition of the plight of ordinary workingman of whatever RACE to which he has already appointed Commission to work. The unemployment situation to report to him next January so that he can intelligently problem. bovine Unemployment affects the Negro most of all groups of our population, for most of our people are of the laboring class, and what is with this? Plot not promises, if elected, to loosen the death-grip of the public utilities on the high cost of living. ROSENWALD SURVEYS PUBLIC NURSING Negro Health Nurses is Solution to Health Problems Study Shows. Salaries in South, $75 to $90; in North, $100 to $135. CHICAGO, Ill. — Qualified Negro public health nurses will be a key factor in the solution of health problems of many cities, according to findings of a survey of public health nursing for and by Negroes, recently conducted by the Jallus Rosenwald Fund. That 287 of the 471 nurses employed by departmts of health, school boards and nursing are Negroes. No Negroes where salaries range from $100 to $135 per month; and that salaries in representative Southern cities were from $75 to $50, the survey also showed. Better Training The most important need of the nurses, the report states is better fundamental training. The failure to take high training is laid at the root of the problem that post-graduate work in nursing can only be obtained in the North. Honor Dead Soldier BOSTON, Mass. — Following impressive ceremonies, hundreds of people lined the streets in a funeral cortege of the late Captain Raymond Jackson, World War veteran, who died here last week. Funerals was held at the South Side. For ORD E. CHOT A Candidate GVERNOR PENYLVANIA of the People" Governor to give the Negro work and vote for his election. COMMITTEE (Colored Division) Philadelphia, Pa. Regular Republican Nominee, is a have ever had in the Governor's any other man in public life since for the true principles of the Kinley and Roosevelt—of Charles and of Frederick Douglass. of the Diplomacy of the Democratic and Cole Blease, whose aim is to to don of the United States and rob- vilemen who he now enjoys. to more for the Negroes of OTHER GOVERNORS IN THE BINED Done For The Negro governor he listened attentively to of the citizenry of the Government the salary of $5,000—the highest and by a Negro in the State. Edward W. Henry a Magistrate. a member of the Board of Trus- tered the women. He appointed 471 NURSES An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Build- ing, Baltimore, Baltimore, by THE AFRO- AMERICAN COMPANY. CARL MURHLE, Frees. D. ARNETT MURHLE, Jr., Treas. Subscriptions $1.15 for Six Months, 90 for Ten Months-Payable in Advance. Foreign Subscription Price, $4.65. Canada, Panama and all U. S. Foreign Postpositions, One Year, $3.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to gender. 4. The organization of boards of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1907) That we have not yet learned the power and necessity of combination, needs no labored argument. That we have not yet learned the power and necessity of combination, no jobs no labor argument to prove. Our corporations have been inaugurated by combining small sums, which represent the shares of our company, and they represent the practical sense in the school of bitter co-operation, then we shall realize the power and necessity of combination, and whatever may be undertaken for the good of all the people. All the great corporations have been inaugurated by combining small sums, which represented the shares of their stockholders. So day after day we shall realize in the school of bitter experience, then we shall realize the power of co-operation, combination, concentration and openness of power may be undertaken for the All the sooner the better. Editor and Publisher, 1892-1222. Congratulate Ras Announcement that the United States has named a white envoy and also a white educational adviser to Abyssinia caused many people to wonder whether the land of Sheba isn't intending the same sort of intervention under which Haiti, San Domingo and the Philippines suffer. However, there comes reassuring news from Paris. Ras Tafsan, the president of the next month tells Europeans he is a Negro. His coronation he has invited as his guests, among others. J. A. Rogers, of the AFRO Paris Bureau, Miss Augusta Savage, the New York sculptress and Robert Dillan, Canada's sculptor and parachute jumper. Also in sending your congratulations to this newest black African ruler, hope that, having kept their country for nineteen centuries, the hands of the hands of the continent will also be able to steer clear of entanglements with America's covenous bankers. Announcement that the United States has named a white envoy and also a white educational adviser to Abyssinia caused many people to wonder whether the land of Sheba isn't inviting the same sort of intervention under which Haiti, San Domingo and the Philippines suffer. However, there comes reassuring new news, which accends the throne next month tells Europeans he is a Negro. His coronation he has invited as his guests, among others, J. A. Rogers, of the AFRO Paris Bureau, Miss J. A. Rogers, of the New York University, Hubert Jullan, Canadian minister and parachuter. ukah Awa also. And sending your congratulations to this news black African ruler, hope that, having kept their country for nineteen centuries out of the hands of Europeans, the Abyssinians will also be able to steer clear of entanglements with America's coyote bankers. Futile Political Tricks Ohio's Republican Senator (McCulloch) might have gotten away with the affront offered to his colored constituents and organized labor in the Judge Parker vote in any normal year, but the seeks re-election happens not to be normal. His vote to put the anti-Negro judge on the Supreme Court Bench went for naught, since Parker was defeated, and the citation by him that this year as a judge him to private life. Ohio's Republican Senator (McCulloch) might have gotten away with the affair offered to his colored constituents and organized labor in the Judge Parker vote in any normal year, but the year in which he seeks re-election happens not to be normal. His vote, but the anti-Negro judge on the Court Bench went for naught, since Parker was defeated, and the same vote is being cited by Negroes and by labor this year as a reason to retire him to private. All current reports, including retaliation, are conducted by newspapers, indicate that McCulloch will be beaten and Buckley, the Democrat, elected. Desperate Senator McCulloch has had certain G.O.P. office-holders from Washington especially appointed for the state imported into Ohio to serve the tide. Twenty years ago this might have had some effect. Today, with a modern, independent press, a wide-awake electorate and active national organizations like the NAAO, hired politicians quickly find themselves discredited and their cause—Senator McCulloch— Time magazine, appraising *I* Ohio Senator, advises that "he has the appearance of a leader, but no leadership has he yet shown." and that members mentioned above amply demonstrate this. Can a College Teach Head-Work? Can a College Teach Head-Work? An inferior West Virginia football team defeated Howard University, Saturday, 7-0. West Virginia's only score as a result of the high wind and Howard's illegal playing which brought a 15-yard penalty at a critical moment. On the other hand, Howard, under her own powerful attack, marched down the field three times to West Virginia's goal, and three times missed a score by the most elementary tactical On the other hand, Howard, under her own powerful attack, marched down the field three times to West Virginia's goal, and three times missed a score by the most elementary tactical battles. Both colleges have big, heavy, fast and well-trained teams. But a high school quarterback with brains could have made a winner out of the Howard team. This is the way it often happens in real life. So a self-made youngster, with a "head" him, will and does outstrip many a college graduate with degree and diploma. This is the reason Howard cannot guarantee a successful career. It can give a man knowledge; it cannot compel him to apply it. Recent reports show more PhD's now teaching at Howard than at any other college. Should Howard be able to lack head-ward, perhaps arrangements could be made to trade one of these doctors of philosophy to Tuskegee or Morgan in exchange for a good quarterback. Both colleges have big, heavy, fast and well-trained teams. But a high school quarterback with brains" could have made a winner out of the Foward team. Saturday. This is the way it often happens in real life, too. A self-made youngster, with a "head" on him, will and does outstrip many a college graduate with degree and diploma. This is the way a college cannot guarantee a successful career. It can give a man knowledge; it cannot compel him to apply it. Recent reports show more PhD's now teaching at Rowd than at any other college. Should he be forced to lack head-work, perhaps arrangements could be made to trade one of these doctors of philosophy to Tuxseek or Morgan in exchange for a good quarterback. Lient. Col. Davis to Liberia Unofficial announcements from Washington tell of the coming appointment of Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin O. Davis to Liberia as military adviser. Lieutenant Colonel Davis declined to affirm his assignment last Saturday. Instead he clarified that he is sent, but not to go anywhere except back to Wilberforce University to which he has already been assigned three times. The only commissioned officer in the West African Army is 66 years old. He has been eligible for retirement for the past two years. He, therefore, does not have to accept the West African mission unless he wishes. It will be a fine tribute to his courage when he approaches the age of compulsory retirement. It takes courage for him and his family to risk at his age, a tropical climate and an undevelop- Unofficial announcements from Washington tell of the coming appointment of Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin O. Davis to Liberia as military adviser. Lieutenant Colonel Davis declared to affirm his declaration that he will go wherever he is sent, but aside to friends he added that he should be glad to go anywhere except back to Wilberforce University to which he has already been assigned three times. Lieutenant Colonel commissioned officer in the United States Army, is 68 years old. He has been eligible for retirement for the past two years. He, therefore, does not have to accept the West African mission unless he wishes. It will be a tribute to his courage that he approaches the age of compulsory retirement. It takes courage for him and his family, to risk at his age, a tropical climate and an undeveloped country which ordinarily yield only to untriting and optimistic youth. Since Colonel Charles Young sacrificed himself upon a similar Liberian mission. Liberty's call is to our youth. It already has a white American army captain as adviser. Uncle Sam should see to it that one or two young color West Point graduates are sent to assist us. Lleuantan Colonel Davis knows 'all these things. Perhaps he expects, to succeed where Colonel Young failed. Still, no man at the retirement, age should be "My God!" The wife of Mayor William Hale ("Big Bill") Thompson of Chicago; robbed of $15,000 worth of jewelry at the entrance to her apartment house, is reported to have said "My God," before she fainted. Make anything out of that you wish, but it is precisely the sort of remake one would expect from one of the better-dressed dregs of society in education or refinement. Smart society has copied much from the underworld. Incidently, "The Green Pastures," Mark Connelly's (New York) play designed to give colored folks' ideas of, religion, has been adapted to English censors because the Dice appears on the stage and some of the scenes are laid in Heaven. The wife of Mayor William Hale ("Big Bill") Thompson, of Chicago, robbed of $18,000 worth of jewelry at the entrance to her apartment and he had to have said "My God, before she flapped." Make anything out of that you wish, but it is precisely the sort of thing that the unlettered dregs of society, lacking in education or refinement. Smart society has copied much from the unlettered dregs. Incidently, "The Green Pastures," Mark Connelly's (New York) play designed to give colored folks ideas of religion, has been banned by English censors because the Diety appears on the stage and some of the scenes are laid in Heaven. Slavery in Liberia Semi-official reports of the International Slavery Commission appointee to investigate the slave trade in the West African republic slavery exists in the West African republic and that the vice-president of Liberia used federal If government-aided slavery existed in Liberia, it is plain that the United States, through diplomatic channels and consular reports knew about it. No comment on the United States to comment upon statements of travelers that the United States in part is responsible for slave conditions in Liberia. More important is the fact that up to the time of the arrival the commission of the Liberian government had statements, statements, and evidence of slavery or forced labor. The report of the International Commission discredits President King before the world, and despite his strong political following, Liberians and President King, himself, should be able to see that his usefulness as chief executive is at More important is the fact that up to the time of the arrival of the commission, the Liberian government through the office of the commission has issued laws or forced labor. The report of the International Commission discredits President King before the world, and despite his strong political following, Liberians and President King, himself, should be able to con that his usefulness as chief executive is at an all-time low. Liberia needs to clean house and very probably will honor. To Mr. T. J. R. Faulkner, leader of the Liberian government, the report insists that Liberian progress depends upon a change of policy. 7,441 Democrats; 29,768 Republicans 7,441 Democrats; 29,768 Republicans Actually, 1,712 more colored voters registered for the coming election than have ever put their names on the books before. The total is 37,209. In 1920, 35,497 colored voters registered—the next highest total. The reason for this is that Democrats as well as Republicans used every effort to get voters to qualify. The estimated result is that 7,441 voters have registered as Democrats, and 29,268 as Republicans. These figures are based on the ratio worked out from an analysis of the registration figures, which shows that one Democrat and two out of three white persons so registered. The tally of the twelfth precinct of the 13th Ward indicates 355 colored Republicans registered, and 174 Democrats and two out of three white persons so registered. The tally of the twelfth precinct of the 13th Ward indicates 355 colored Republicans registered, and 174 Democrats and two out of three white persons so registered. Further analysis of this ward indicates registered Democrats, 1,132 white voters to register, but the total number of Democrats registered was 1,127. Further analysis of this ward indicates registered Democrats, 1,132 white voters to register, but the total number of Democrats registered was 1,127. The 14th Ward registered 1,133 colored Democrats and 3,703 Republicans. Division of the color vote between the two parties is shown in the Fourth Legislative District joining the Democratic column for the first time. The figures are: Democrats (white and colored), 21,217 and Republicans (white and colored), 20,635—a Democrat majority of Republicans had urged the present districting with the idea that they would have one Republican stronghold in the city. One no one saw that colored voters would ever divide their forces in such large numbers; but they have. The other party can afford to rest between now and election day. Poll workers report from 20 to 30 per cent of ballots are thrown because they are improperly marked. Classes and public gatherings in which voters should be instructed how to mark their ballots should be in order. Next to getting voters qualified comes the important step of getting their ballots properly marked so as to be counted in an election. AFRO READERS SAY: Why Fearest Thou to Die? O weak mortal, why fearest thou to die? Enas the dim light from a flickering lamp Is by a gust of wind the key to your heart Wife will end when thy heart, damp With coursing blood, will take its rest. Ere long The scenes that knew the well when thou drew Will number the no more among the throng They gaze upon, nor feel thy tread, nor hear Thy well-known voice. Fear not to die, weak mortal; calm thy fears; Thou walkest down the tortuous trail of life, And yet, to leave this mandane sphere of strife Owherens the with affright. When life is done, And the thy spirit spits by the Omniscient One. Await to guide thy spirit through Death's dark And long-drawn aisle. The yawning chasm doth wait to clame thy frame, And over thy dark and lowly, narrow bed. The rain and snow that cover the world store, nor nugget head, Avaleth not against thy life's surcease. Twas long since ordained the Sunrise will Must prostrate lie 'neath Nature's clay until The Judgment Day. Fear not the hour thy pallid form lie Within thy darksome grave. Sweet rest for thee Hath walked since the day when thou glimpsed First view of Earth's radiant light in infancy. Fear thou not. weak mortal, but cast aside Thy dread of the onrushing fateful hour; Neath cooling shades in ten celestial bower, in sweet repose. LAURENCE GOODE. Hoover's Appointments Made Because the Senators are Falling Off the AFFO-AMERICAN: Dean Kelly Muller seemed to have burst forth in a pane of praise of President Hoover because his appointments have been made in such a short time. Hoover himself did not have any inclination to make any appointment in a particular place were boiling the republican party and threatened to defeat the Senators, because of their support of Judge John Dean Kelly Miller seemed to have burst forth with excitement. He said he had several appointments have been made in such a way that he Hoover himself did not have any inclination to make an appearance in the particular places where the republican party and threatened to defeat the Senators, because of their support of Judge John Mr. Hoover would appoint some one from Ohio from among the Negro constituency if there was a place especially suited. Senator McCullough will be to progo, which would have to appointment. 833 Leland-st, Philadelphia. L. F. COLES. This Reader Thinks that Prophet Hurley is in Error in Announcing Himself as a Second Christ. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: After reading the audacious statements published in Harper's Weekly, I have been uttered by one "Prophet" Hurley of Detroit, Mich. I become more and more convinced that there should be inaugurated an extensive-religious education. This makes himself as a second Christ. This statement alone brands him as possessing the audacity of the devil. To blind his fuller followers, points out that Henry Ford and Thomas Edison are adherents to Spiritualism. This is nothing but a vain attempt to sustain present Spiritualism in its more refined and intellectual aspects and thus succeeds in drawing many into his snare. The astonished Susan Day would command the devils to come out of "Prophet" Hurley and his ilk. Again I denounce Spiritualism as the weapon which fields most evil attempts the eternal effort to disarm the Dynasty and the works of Christ. MOXLEY W. WILLIES 1012 Milton-st. After reading the audacious statements published in the APFO, where were alleged to have been unjustly accused of being a slave, it becomes more and more convinced that there should be inaugurated an extensive-religious educational program. The program, which was a second Christ. This statement brands him as possessing the audacity of the devil: "Prophet" Hurley, to bind his gullible followers, is poised to be a great Edison and adherents to Spiritualism. This is nothing unusual. To persons of culture and refinement satan presents Spiritualism in its more modern forms. It is seen in drawings in drawing many into his snare. H. Christ were on earth today he would command the delis to come out of "Froplet" Hurley. Again I denounce Spiritualism as the weapon which stains wields most effectively 'in his eternal effort to discredit the Divinity and the works of Christ.' MOXLEY W. WILLIS Most Logical Solution for Unemployment is Limitation of Wealth. This Atlantic City Reader Thinks. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: To the problem of unemployment, several solutions have been offered. I have not noticed a single argument which offers a correct solution. Fifteen years ago, I wrote an article on the wisdom of restricting immigration in that article has been put into effect by no less a statesman than the United States Federal Court, a legal then, but was based on reason and logic, its principles lingered through these past years, and blossomed even My economic solution is, governmental limitation of wealth. In America and most other countries today, the wealth of men is limited to it, and there is not left enough for a generous circulation. No citizen should be allowed to take over more than what is needed, and the government should be taken over by the government for proper and equitable distribution among the less fortunate citizens. No business man should be allowing himself to enter the enterprise. There should be no subsidiaries allowed to any corporation, because that is where the smart folks get aboard the Anti-Slavery laws, and stile competition lines. hosp. D. NEWTON E. CAMPELL, B.S. M.D. 32 N. DELWARE-aw, Atlantic City, N.J. Universal Disarmament To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: A recent move toward permanent peace bids fair to create a stir throughout the world. This move is a petition for Universal Disarmament which is to be presented in disarmament conference in 1931, possibly in 1932. This move is a petition for Universal Disarmament which is to be presented to the next disarmament conference held in Geneva in 1931, possibly in 1922. The petition was originated by the Women's International League for Peace and Justice at Geneva. This league has working sections in twenty-six countries and co-operates with peace groups in other countries. It offers a program of international difficulties an opportunity to prove the sincerity of that desire by merely asking his signature to be obtained on request from the Washington headquarters of the U.S. section of the Women's International League, 1815 Washington Avenue, D.C. Brookline, Mass. LYDIA G. WENTWORTH The petition was originated by the Women's International League for Peace and whose headquarters are located in twenty-six countries and co-operates with peace groups in other countries. It offers every person who desires peaceful settlement of international conflicts to prove the sincerity of that desire by merely affixing his signature to the document. A copy of the petition can be obtained on from the Office of the Women's International League, 1805 H Street, nw. Washington, D.C. Brookline, Mass. LYDIA G. WENTWORTH Lynch is Not the Result of Unemployment, But of the Same Old Causes—Bigotry and Inalience, is Opinion of This Washington Attorney. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: Referring to the statement of Robert B. Eleaser, of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, in which he attributed the increase of lynching to the unemployment situation. I might remind him that during many years lynching still raged and at a rate that is more than comparable with that of this depression period. Unemployment is neither directly nor indirectly a cause of lynching today is brought about by the same old causes it has always had. Here are some of the prime causes: state executives and officials, judicial officers and courts, and the unrestricted nature of lynching, with the growing spirit, in particular sections, that "racial superiority" based upon color alone is a perfectly reasonable conclusion, rather than that which it really is; namely, the child of intolerance and Referring to the statement of Robert B. Elasear, of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, in which he attributs the failure of the United States to manage simulation, I might remind him that during many of the country's years of greatest prosperity, loyalty still remains. He also points out that comparable with that of this depression period. Unemployment is neither directly nor indirectly responsible for lynching. It is indirectly responsible about by the same old causes it has always had. Here are some of the prime causes: hatred, cowardice, fear, and disrespect of God and man, together with material failures of state execution, and the unrestricted advent of lawlessness and crime, together with the growing spirit, in particular sections of the population, that is a perfectly reasonable conclusion, rather than which it really is; namely, the child of intolerance and bigotry. Washington, D.C. KARL F. PHILLIPS. If Mr. Hoyer Only Knew What Many Americans Think of Him Because of His Silence on Lynchings it has always had. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: According to press dispatches a well known engineer journeyed to North Carolina to address a few thousand "yape". He denounced Bolshevism and Socialism and an attempt to "protect" this Great Christian and engineer was as quiet as a mouse on an evil that has long disgraced fing and countenance. He was a subnormal mind? What those poor devils need lectures on humanity and mental development. How a Christian nation coolly looks on penury, wage slavery among children of tender, burning of human beings, the execution of youngsters and other devilry, I say to ye priests, hispists, preachers and the rest of you white Americans, if that you want to good running start and dash to hell with it! I don't care for it. It might be well to add, that white men lynched the carpenter. Still, these so-called Christians will tell the world that a Godless country cannot stand. have often wondered which one they mean, this According to press dispatches a well known engineer journeyed to North Carolina to address a few thousand "yams." He denounced Bolshevism, and he refused to accept "Jynchism." This great Christian and engineer was as quiet as a mouse on an evil that he preyed on, but he preyed on "sims" to thousands of subnormal minds? What those devil needs are lectures on humanity and mental development. When a Christian nation coolly books on wage, wage slavery among children of gender oppression, and the oppressed homes, lynching of women, legal execution of youngsters and other devilry, I say to ye priests, bishops, preachers and our religion, he it in a nite bundle, get a good running start and dash to hell with it! I don't care for it. It might be a writer, a white men lynched the carer of Narsarch. pestilence. We are told, all the time, that the-called Christians will tell the world that a Godless country cannot stand. I have often wondered which one they mean, this country or Russia. Christ is certainly overdue in this country. 1717 E. 26th-st., Kansas City, Mo. Thanks to this Washington Reader. The AFRO Editorial Advised Those Unwilling to Protect Themselves to Leave Georgia Faster. It Also Urged Outsiders to Boycott the "Lynching" To the Failure of the AFRO-AMERICAN: In your editorial, "Close to Hell," it was stated that Negroes are leaving Georgia at the rate of 12,000 annually, and they won't be in jeopardy because of the hostile whites. That is exactly what they should not do; for Negroes right into the hands of the whites who are ready to gobble up their land for little or nothing and to reduce the would-be slaveholders. Their ultimate aim is to make the South a white man's country in its entirety, as is Australia; either by taking their condition; it does not matter whether they be State or Federal. The courts composing justice and jury, the judicial districts, and they will refuse to indict or, if so, to convict. In fact, the laws will be as impotent as the fourth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The thing to be done is to fight this thing right courage only. So it is left to the newspapers, fraternal orders and lastly, that marital church, to lead the way. The thing to be taught to be prepared, to fight to die if necessary, for our right to live happily, and of course our oppressors who can't won't be so anxious to have Christian lychems. The old motto, "Fray first," should have substituted in place, "Fight first," and pray last night. In your editorial, "Close to Hell," it was stated that Negroes are leaving Georgia at the rate of 12,000 annually, and you suggested this number ought to be increased because of the hostile That is exactly what they should not do; for they are playing right into the hands of the whites who are ready to gobble up their hairs and to reduce the would-bargains to absolute serfdom. Their ultimate aim is to make the South a while man's country in its entirety. The laws cannot be strict; the laws cannot be this condition; it does not matter whether they be State or Federal. The courts, composing the various judicial districts, and they will refuse to indict or, if so, to convict. In fact the laws will be the same for the various judicial districts, Pountenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The thing to be done is to fight this thing directly, while man's courage only. So it is left to the newspapers, fraternal orders and lastly, that iarchic church, to lead the war. It is taught to be prepared, to fight, to die if necessary, for our right to live happily; and of course our oppressors who don't want so and/or to have Christian lynchings. The old motive, "Pray first," should have substituted, place, "Fight first," and pray last for forgiveness. The AFRO-MERCAN, as the leading paper, should assume the vanguard in editorial messages, and the general prepares an imminent action, against this increasing evil. 1712 U.-st., Washington, D.C. Eye-Witness Testimony in Criminal Cases Needs to be Looked Into. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: A recent news article quotes Prof. Alexander M. Kekes, a professor of criminal law at the University of California, as saying that he placed very little faith in so-called direct or eyewitness evidence in criminal cases. He said: "The revelations of perjured or mistaken identity in the Mooney case, the history of criminal law that abounds in just such instances. "They emphasize once more the importance of a collection of eyewitnesses and find how prevalent is the use of direct evidence in the conviction of criminals. Such surveys have been made in Italy, France, Germany and England. "It is my opinion that the emphasis by a man in a court of direct or eyewitness evidence is misplaced. I place very little faith in it myself. "Eyewitness evidence as the old order. That the order of, say, ducking a man in a pond to test his innocence generally got the right man was one to owe the court circumstances connecting him with the crime. The same is true with direct evidence. It is why it is because of the other factors generally." Inasmuch as Negroes are the chief victims of racial discrimination, they are particularly in cases of alleged "assault," this pronouncement by Professor Kidd would seem to be a violation of individual lawyers as well as civil rights. Inasmuch as Negroes are the chief victims of these so-called eye-witness identifications, especially in cases of alleged assault, this prosecution by Professor Kirk would seem to warrant the particular attention of our bar associations and individual lawyers as well. Alexandria, Va. / P. H. M. MURRAY. More About "Passing" LOUIS AZAREL, interesting columnist of the Baltimore Post, raised the question of the morality of "passing" when he declared in effect recently that he did not think much of the backbone of a Negro who, taken for white, sat silent while the question of race became an issue in the treatment of another Negro. There is some point to what Mr. Azarel says, "the whole question debatable. On a point of ethics we would certainly agree that any form of deception, even by remaining silent, is wrong in the highest sense of the word and the word is not illustrated while you were getting by, does not bespeak the proper kind of backbone. But from a biological standpoint it is perfectly natural, from many angles. But while white to pass as white, is white; so far as color goes. Down in South Carolina some years ago, this writer knew a case where the mother, who was a Negro, died. He gave each of his three children a chance to make a decision whether to go to Savannah, Georgia, white, or go with relatives of the mother and live as a Negro. Two went as white and one, a beautiful young woman, went as colored. From an ethical standpoint, I wonder which of the children Mr. Aaruel would consider had done wrong? Did those two young people decide to marry a white father have the moral right to do so? Then take the ethics of the case of the young woman who had lived with her mother, the widow of people, all Negro. Some years later, she told this writer that she wanted to pay this tribute to her mother and show the world that she was Negro as in the white blood which coursed in her veins. She went finally to New York where she became a modist, and in sheer struggle to keep an honest job, had to take down the color sign. There are times when generals, fighting for the life of a people, must use camouflage to pass through and follow the rule of biological adaptation to meet the struggle for existence, some of them even changing color to suit each environmental need. The white rulers of America set up the dictum that to be an all-round American citizen—to participate in the common struggle to which all human beings have a right—Negro group will eventually endeavor to achieve that color. It is the simplest, yet the most rigid, of biological laws. Despite the outspoken preachments of the white man to help us uphold the integrity of race; to help us take the stigma of restricted citizenship from colored Americans; to help us exist as Booker T. Washington; to parade as the fingers in all things purely social, but one as the hand in all things economic and civic; if the white man continues to set the economic, civil, and industrial standards, an only meet is by turning white. Let us be even more frank about it. The Negro may yet have to resort to a designed program to unleash the unreasonable color bar American life. There are right here in Baltimore many families where part of them are employed as white while the other part is colored. There may be some races of men on the face of the earth who would meet the situation differently. But through 400 years of slavery and oppression the Negro was always a way through adversity. He has also learned to chuckle at the shortsighted policy of the color bar; to chuckle and laugh beaten out in a game. There is the same spirit behind this chuckle which makes him sing, and feel in his soul an exalted sense of ethical superiority and justice, while others are scaring themselves and damaging themselves in acts of injustice towards him. And it is not because he wants to be white. If Mr. Azreal believes this, let him look for one second in the face of a Negro mother beaming down on her son. If he sees that is the only way that white America will allow him to find a place in the sun. WEEK'S POEM COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS BY HARRIET HAWLEY LOCHER Count your blessings every day; Count then, as you go your way Through the busy paths of life; Count the sunshine, flowers, and Sunshine, flowers, and closely Sky, and then forget to sigh. Count the child that smiles at you; Count the child that smiles at you; Count, and I thank the God above. For the blessings of His love. Our Simile Corner As easy as being lonesome in a big city. They go together as well as high heels and a high hat. As prominent as a freckle on the neck, the hat is as talkative as a silent partner. As soft as a chocolate bar in a boy's pocket on a warm day. Near as the end of a boat. As useless as the menu in a breadline. As spotty as a job done-by an amateur kaliominer. Amateur as a speed cop's speedometer. As mute as a tubeless radio. As dangerous as a one-eyed car with a one-arm driver at the wheel. The Pathfinder. **Leap Year's Extra Day** The extra day every four years is added to make up for calendar deficiencies. Under our present system, the year about one-fourth of a day each year, and accordingly every fourth year an extra day is inserted each year. Under our actual year, even then it does not come out-even and certain fourth years are not leap years. For instance, though 1886 was and so was 1904. Cuba's President Once Served Under Negro General Cuban R.R. Coaches Have Lunch Counters. U.S. and Cuban Money the Same, but there are no 25-cent Pieces. Islanders Insulted if Asked to "Sign on Dotted Line." BY WILLIAM PICKENS for A.N.P. One will travel on English-owned railroads in Cuba—and what better way to do that than train fare plus a parlor car in the United States—more than five cents a mile—rather, more than five cents a mile—rather, more than five kilometers is about five-sevenths of a mile. Two soldiers of the republic, with each train, Soldiers walk up and down on station platforms, as in time of war. Small states certainly do parade Kitchen Counter There is a kitchen on the train, usually located in one end of the second class cars. You may go and stand at its counter, or look at a looking individual will bring your food and serve you on adjustable tables at your seat. Cuban Money All Metal Cuban money is the same as American money, for American money dominates Cuba. The everlasting National Bank of Cuba has been in every city, having devoured bodily the old, National Bank of Cuba, and one-cent piece, and twenty-cent pieces known as pesetas. The peseta is the common coin in Latin countries, and so there are no 25-cent pieces. There are 10-cent, 5-cent, and forty-cent pieces, being, respectively, quarter-peers, two-quarters, and 2-quarters, pieces. As the Cuban dollar and the American dollar are the same, the same currency dominates American money is passed and accepted as readily as the Cuban—even American pennies. And the Cuban money is also the currency of Cuba. No Dotted Line The Cuban likes the free-and-easy way in doing business. You're refused to "sign on the dotted line," we get suspicious if you ask a fellow to "sign on if you ask a fellow to "sign on the dotted line," the chances are that he customer or lose a trade or deal. Everybody Introduced The man who was going around with me in south Cubs, son of one of the players, for Independence, stopped, I noticed, to introduce me to all his friends. I ask, why, and why, and accompanying you and passed them by without letting them meet you, they would fall in love, and I expect to run for Congress, soon. I started to tell him: "Well, colored folks must be about the same the world over," but I suddenly remembered that most of those he introduced me to were of the "white" element. I suppose human nature is much the same—geography and race not counting for so much. Machado Under Negro General Santa Clara province is the stronghold of General Delgado, who is now a member of the Cuban cabinet. He is a Negro and was associated with Maceo, and when he was a general he promoted Maclado, who is now President of Cuba, from a captain to higher ranks in the army. Machado once served under Delgado, in the military days of revolution, and now Delgado serves under President Machado, in the civil law days. Just imagine Pershing having become President of the United States and then appointing Colonel Charles Young, his former Negro associate in the army, as Secretary of War! If you can imagine that, you are a genius and ought to go to writing poetry or something right away. The Laughs Behind the News By RALPH MATTHEWS The city officials spent several days last week registering the voters, citizens and citizens were Democrats, who were Republicans and who were respectable. A voter cannot be on both sides of the fence at the same time; he has to be either in the mud or in the mire. Only a candidate can burn the candle on the greatest in the middle. A politician always expresses himself in very indefinite determinations. He has very positive opinions on both sides of every question. He is for and against everything, in favor of and opposed to nothing. A politician is not twofold; he just works one face overtime. He can look any man in the eye if he is cross-eyed. He makes all of his pleaes to the president before deletion but when time comes to redeem them he has lost the pawn ticket. If a constituent votes twice he is given a term in jail, but if a candidate is given another term in office. One guy who wants to register last week got sore because they wouldn't take his fingerprints. He said that was the only way he could make his mark in politics. The only thing wrong with politics is that most of the leaders can't handle their minds up where they are going. It's a shame that the common people never learn how corrupt the administration is until somebody else wants to get in office. And from the arguments the opponents put up every four years it helps to understand parties doesn't help matters any. The reason one politician can always expose another is because he figures the latter did just what he would have done if he had been in office. If every man who is elected is the leader of the party it proves that on a whole the masses have pretty bad tastes. Of course, all politicians don't pull crooked deals on the public, its only the ones who get in office who get the chance. He is a pretty low character who knows how to hold a dollar. He ought to hold out for more. CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY The Proofreader Talks By a curious coincidence, the day after I had handed to the editor my last talk, which I had planned to lighten "I saw the erosive word in print for the first time. I believe, outside of a certain place, I saw the word." I need not particularly designate. The publication in which it occurred was a magazine of the class with the gaudy colors of the magazines and suggestive pictures. In short, a publication catering to those who think that they do not have any education to speak of, not to mention culture. At the bottoms of several pages—printed in large type—were one of these I noted the pseudo word. Very likely the spelling and grammar and diction all through was correct. I had picked the publication up from a vacant seat as I was leaving. I had matter over served to confirm me in an opinion already expressed in these talks; I had taken to basking his tastes, so his writings betray his readiness—present or past. As Cervantes said: "Show me my company, and I will tell thee what things Fiance and Fianceee "Fiance" and "fiancee" are the masculine and feminine forms of a French word, and when used for foreign women, the word is directly to a woman. In both cases they are pronounced the same—"fee-ain-say," with the accented 'e' in "fee-ain-say" but ordinary usage "Fiance" is now used as an English word and is applied to both men and women, just as "employee" is, although the latter word really forms the form of the French word "employe." The Pathfinder. Old Fashioned White House Those of us who do not have a "modern" bathroom, with showers eterica, on each floor may get some consolation from the following, in an exchange, concerning the White "For the convenience and comfort of its occupants, the White House provinces. Yet tradition requires it to put up with many old fixtures. The provinces regime that modern laundry, aparatures were installed. "But it is chiefly in furnishings—in the second floor—that most of the old furniture is still to be seen. One of the largest on the second floor, a walnut wasstand with pitcher and basin still stands against the splash. The wasstand was unknown. A jar for waste water rests on a square of oilcloth near by and from a walnut towel rack a wash in. ready for those who would wash in. A Real Lodgician A brief recently filed in the Florida Supreme Court contained a new definition of the word "logical," defined as "fearless." "Did you know the defendant, Pearson?" the witness was asked. "I had a logical acquaintance with the Negro replay." "What you mean by logical acquaintance?" "Well" the witness replied, "we both belong to the same lodge." Oysters are In September marks the beginning of the oyster season and the end of wafers for boys and girls who attend school. Reports from the lower Potomac River indicate the effect that oysters will be plentiful and of good quality this year. All they need is a stream and not get the salt-water flavor wherever this can be obtained. Boats which have been shipped from Southern Virginia and M.-yland points will a. n.d. this trade for the more expensive oysters in brackish and salt water. Alexandria Gazette. ENGLISH Word Often Missed Do not say, "We are going to stop in the week." Say, "We are going to stay." Word Often Misspelled Carriage, Pronounce kar-ij (not kar-age), a as in "at," i as in "it." Word Often Missspelled His机械, two cs, two n's two i's. Synonyms Vacant, void, devoid, empty, un-occupied. Word Study Use a word three times and it is lazy by mastering one word a week. DIPLOMATICALLY; tackily; arti- lum. His speech was diplomatically written. BIRTHDAYS OCTOBER 25 Thomas O. Fuller, 476 St. Paul Avenue, Memphis, TN 38103. Florence Ballmer, 480 Mt. Florence Blackstone, Elkridge Md. John Kelly, 481 Durham Ave. Oct. 12. Kiley 12, 3. Durham Street, Oct. 10. Washington, Ballmer, Md. R. Maurice 281 St. Centre Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. OCTOBER 25 The Grand Old Party Has Changed from the Doctrine of Equality to the Gospel of Guts. By KELLY MILLER The G.O.P. has the "blues" that visage is glum, as its prospects and gloomy. For the first time in its history, the Republican party has lost the offensive, and is without an appealing answer. For the first half of its existence the party aroused the nation the issue of human rights; for the last half over protective tariff James G. Blaine shifted the gear. Since his day, the watch-word has been "protective." His work has worked like a charm. The change from the doctrine of equality to the gospel of guts suited the shifting mood of the American people. Mark Hanna held up "the full pall"; Hoover, the master mechanic, speaks of the "full garage." The protective tariff underlain it all. Delirious with success, the Republican party has the deep economic thinkers, who ever anon, warned that prosperity so based was short lived and self-defeating in the long run. Shutting Others Out Shutting Yourself In. The brilliant Bob Ingersoll, was back in his day, declared that the infant industry so long as it is the state of helpless infancy, but when the lusty infant threatened to rise up and knock you down if you did not protect it, it was time to call a halt. The American professor warned the nation of the danger of the obsolete doctrine of protection, but he insisted that the democratic principle is the captains of industry led by Henry Ford, the magic-minded industrialist, protested against raising the tariff walls too high; like Jacob's ladder, every round war was a threat to the nation. When you shut other people out, you shut yourself in. If other nations may not trade with you, you cannot trade with them. Instead, place their reliance on negation. The Republican party proposes, God disposes, but the Democratic party opposes. In the present, posture of the Republican party has no fresh or appealing appeal. The drought and financial depression concur to stress its distress. If it saves the election, it will be by the Democratic principle, by virtue of the Democratic principle. The G.O.P. Has Lost Its Soul—Too Much Prosperity. The Grand Old Party has lost its soul, all but irretrievably. Too much prosperity has turned its head away from those moral and human rights that it cherished, and the ear was derived. The party, who wrote the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution and concurred enthusiastically in the establishment of the enactment and ratification of the Eighteenth Amendment, seems now afraid to face frankly these great human and moral issues for fear it might jeopardize its material program. But it is a safe prediction, that unless it espouses the prohibition principle in the next presidential campaign, its doom is certain. But the Republican party, not only because it can be said to its discomfiture, the party of efficiency. It is adopted in the art of conducting the government and of doing great things Germany is an illustration of what efficiency can accomplish without a soul. The only practical question is can the Republican party retain its efficiency and regain its soul? Obviously, it will not with both efficiency and soul, and relegate to the past the glory and greatness of the lamented Grand Old Party. But in the pending campaign turn is no choice. We are in the midst of national depression. The Democrats have nothing to offer but the power to unite the polls at the polls in November could but accentuate our depression and prolong our distress. A split government would split the party and would be entitled to a Congress in sympathy with its aims and ideals. Otherwise there will result a stalemate. To give the captain an unfriendly crew with a storm is to but in violence. Genuine patriotism requires that all unselfish citizens uphold the hand of President Hoover and his Republican co-workers in their conduct of the government in three perilous times, brought about by natural and natural causation over which they had little or no control. ETIQUETTE 1. What is the smallest number of courses one should serve at a lunch-con? 2. What is meant by an "European plan" hotel? 3. Should either a servant or a child be severely corrected before eating? 4. Should the prefix "Mr." be used on a man's visiting card? 5. What is the difference between eating soup and boulon? 6. How do you half-moon on the finger nails visit? ANSWERS 1. Not less than three. 2. For rooms only, meals to be paid for according to dishes ordered. 3. Never. There is no excuse for doing so. 4. Yes. 5. One cats soup, but drinks anything in consomme or boiled soup. 6. Back the scarf-skin at the base of the nail every day with an orange-wood stick. AFRICANS SAY: "Africans have much in common with us, as well as wisdom, expressed in the language we use, to get away from the notion, that they are, in an interior, and in a foreign, are less civilized - and more barbarian - than we are Americans." The objection stalls for a fall. Prelate Refuses to Support Wife and Kids Unless They Leave U.S.A. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly DuBois Calls Delaware Daily a "Liar"; Hastings is Opposed NEW YORK—Delliberate lying by a Republican newspaper in Delaware, the Evening Journal of Wilmington, for charging by Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, editor of the Crisis, in an editorial entitled, "Hastings of Delaware," published in the November issue of the GSA. In his editorial Dr. Du Bois states that he spoke at a mass meeting of 500 to 600 colored people in Wilmington and urged Hastings to bear witness. Hastings had voted in the Senate to confirm Judge Parker's nomination to the Supreme Court and because Senator Hastings "had insulted Hastings because Hastings had clarified in a public address before the Senate that the Negroes did not have sense to know why they were opposing Parker." The following day, Dr. Du Bois Journal carried the following headline: "Du Bois Urges G. P. Support. Pays Tribute to Senator Hastings." Dr. Du Bois comments as follows: this piece of editorial "As a straight piece of contemptible lying by a paper, a party and a candidate, this is the most outrageous fortune to see. This is a characteristic effort on the part of an set of unusually cheap politicians. They are counting on the presumable morance of our leaders. They are proposing to buy up these votes, not simply by the Coage appointment, but by the : usual use of money, himself, is a former Democrat from Maryland, who came to Delaware under the motorious Addicks regime. If Delaware is ever going to regain the respect of decent people, Hastings will be retired from publishes." Brooklyn Cops Battle with Numbers Writers BROOKLYN, N.Y. — The Brownysull section of this city was thrown into an uproar here where police officers battled a group of policy writers and their sympathizers. The detectives arrested David Collins, on charges of writing and possessing a book written Scott in the stomach and fled screening for help. The officers pursued him and were met by a barrage of bricks and stone thrown by police. He was arrested, however later when police reserves arrived on the scene and quelled the riot. Those arrested in addition to Collins were: Ella, Olivia, Erick charged with Johnson, Katherine Ellott, John Erskine, and Robert Lindsay, charged with disorderly conduct. Cuban Number Baron A Cuban is well known as a number baron here and carries nickels and pennies to a bank in the Chelsea district in buckets. A baron is a well known West Indian. Numbers are a tabooed subject in barber shops. Barbers have discovered that a suspicious plain clothes police happen in too frequently. An unknown woman won $1,300 last week. Runner, supervisor and banker all disappeared. She failed to get back the money she played. Exhibitor Wins Dahlia Cup NEW YORK CITY—(CNS)—For the twelfth time, Joel A. Coley, a horticulturist and dahlia specialist of Tottenville, Staten Island, has catered off a prize from the New York Square Garden, New York City. Exhibitors and growers come from all parts of the city. FROM HOME Rockland Street, New York City In Room—Immaculately Clean Trial Rates — Daily or Weekly CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. "AND "GREEN PASTURES "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUT MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO WHEN AWAY FROM Hotel Rockla 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New Y Hot and Cold Water in Each Room-Immacul Courteous Treatment Special Rates TILLINGHAST 9622 CHAS. J. JO STARS OF "HALLELUJAH" AND "GR "SKIN SUCO Lucky Boy! Light, hole, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up recalls even the slightest limbich. A minute last touch his skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's Skin Success Treatments." LET PALMER'S "SKIN SUCO MAKE YOU STARS OF "HALLELUJAH" AND "GREEN PASTURES" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT SKIN SUCCESS TREATMENT Lucky Boy! They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Lucky Girl! Light, hole, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up reveals the richness, smoothness. A moist skin must keep bit them healthy, light and smooth. They really really good at the Palmer's Skin Success Treatment." Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. NISS MCKINNEY says, "A soft, petal-smooth light and family complexion is the first require, or screen smoothes. The Palmer's Skin Success Treatment is certainly wonderful!" LET PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUTY TREATMENT MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO No matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movie stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina MacKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated in name and appearance so many times but never dupli- 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole SOAP or OINT , inc. (Sole License) 127 WAT COURT ORDERS A WARRANT TO NAB ERRING BISHOP Prelate is Again Haled into Court for Non-Support. HE MAKES OFFER Will Support Her if She Leaves Country. BROOKLYN, N.Y.—The Right Reverend Reginald Grant Barrow, bishop of Christ Orthodox Church, will pay his wife $15 weekly alimony, if she goes back to Barbados, where he says she can live like a millionaire on it he stated this week. This information came after his wife and detectives, hearing that he was about to shake the dust of Brooklyn off his feet and cross the ocean, sought court help in making contact with the prelate. Wants Alimony The court action of Mrs. Ruth Barrow came last week she said, because she needed the £15 weekly alimony her husband promised to pay her a year ago. Since then she stated, she has not seen much of either her husband or the £15 weekly. In Boston In the meanwhile it was found that the bishop had left his church at 483 Classen Avenue, where he was expected by the wife and detectives Sunday, and bought for himself another edifice in Boston. It was from this vantage ground that he issued the dictum that he would his wife and four children only on an agreement that she would go back to Barbassi where they were many years ago. In that country she can take the tis weekly and live like a millionaire, he says, and besides he does not want a wife hanging around him while he has the serious business of spreading the gospel to do. "I have made my wife a most unusual and generous offer," the Rev Barrow declared Saturday. "It is untrue that I have declined to support her and our five children. I am not that kind of a man. But I will not support them in America. They must return to Barbassi. Their home and the living there, the man and I must carry the word of God to distant climes. That is why I came here. "With $60 a month in Barbados, they will be folks of quality and prominence. Why, a skilled laborer gets only 25 cents a day there. My allowance to them would put them in the millionaire class." Nearly Deported In 1927 Barrow barely missed deportation by claiming that he, was being prosecuted by naval authorities in the Virgin Islands where he once made his home. MRS GRACE OBENTS visited her masters, Mrs. Irene Burley and Miss Lena Johansen, in Atlantic City, Sunday. MRS. ZERELDA BROWN, of Atlantic City, is here to spend the winter. DALMER'S Cuban Number Baron cated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes, burns, bruises, or any skin distress. Look for the name on the orange box, Palmer's "Skin Success". Oinment. Be sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal-soft and smooth-your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin - antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching. It's also great for the Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. Democrats, Republicans, Socialists and Communists on Ticket. FOUR WILL WIN Two Judges, Two Assemblymen Should Go Over. NEW YORK—With twelve candidates on various party tickets here, Harlem is expecting to emerge from the November election with four newly elected officials. There are five Negro candidates for the municipal businesses in the tenth municipal court district and it is conceded on all sides that two of these candidates will win. A Republican and a Democratic candidate for the assembly are also expected to win. Candidates running for office in the commission are E. Rall exonerated when otherwise stated). For Justice of the Tenth District Municipal Court—Charles E. Toney; Democrat; James S. Watson, Democrat; Louis A. Lavele, Independent; Republican; Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Republican. For Assemblyman of 21st District: Edmund O. Austin, Republican; Edmund O. Austin, Republican; the Rev Eileen Brown Socialist. For Assemblyman of 19th District: -Myles A. Page, Republican; J. E. Stephens, Democrat. For Congressman in 20th District: -Frank Poree, Socialist; P. H. L. Lusac (white), Republican; In- cumbent; Vincent K. Auleff (white), Democrat. For Congressman in 21st District: -Frank R. Crosswalt, Socialist; Joseph A. Gavagen (white), Dem- ocratic incumbent; Mortimer Kraus (white), Republican; General of New York State: -Richard B. Moore, Communist. Personals DR. GERTRUDE CURTIS closed her summer hustings with John B. Johnson, U. of Colorado, Florence Miller, Harry Austins and Bob Erice SHRIVEBRE over to Philip Saturday to motor with Edith Peacock McDougall to Lincoln in the morning and she returned with a birdup cup. THE JOHN BROWN MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION's formal fall opening Tuesday evening. October 21, at the 135th Street speech, was William Gray, an author on business law, who spoke on the subject of ROSETA SIMMONS, June grad of Columbia University, is head of the history department at Bennett College in Greenbelt. AND MARY LOU JACKSON, a New York university girl, is also there as head of MAE DAVIS, who pent houses in 42nd Street, had a party for no particular reason. DR. KELLY MILLER, JR., made his usual week-and pilgrimage to Washington, D.C., for a visit to time, Dr. Schelly Brown sent his regard back to Harlem by Dr. Kelly. MRS. HARRIS and Mrs. Lawrence had a small party of friends in Wednesday evening for cards and dancing. Dr. Schelly is putting up with her cousin, Elizabeth Ford, while playing in Pittsburgh with Lennore Urrio in "Pagans Thursday Evening," the Laddies' Four-Leaf Clover Club, an organization of some friends. Dr. Schelly is dancing at the Renaissance, with Cecil Scott's orchestra providing the whereabouts to trip the light fantastic. A gift from the members of the club was presented to other officers of the club are Mabel Maston, recording secretary; Irene Van Maston, financial secretary; and Mary Jones, treasurer. WEST 131th STREET BRANCH A group of industrial girls form the Beaux-Arts Club attended a Sunday afternoon meeting at the University on April 18th. John Kennedy spoke on "Employment" and an interesting discussion followed his talk. After the meeting the girls sang song songs and performed a dance. Alona G. Smith conducted a fine forum on "Health" in the Beaux-Arts Club. The girls practiced their selfie to physical health, but included mental, moral and spiritual health. Time was given for questions at the end of the meeting girls were highly interested and instructed. "ENDORSE PALMER'S MENT Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS MCKINNEY says, "A soft, petal-smooth, light and lovely excision is the first requisite, as screen acces. 'The Parker's Skin Success' treatment is certainly wonderful!' HY TREATMENT MENT ER STREET, NEW YORK CITY The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 OKLA. AUDIENCE WALKS OUT ON WHITE ORATOR BOLEY, Ok.-William H. Murray, white, Democratic candidate for governor, chose the colored town of Boley, Oklahoma, to give his ideas on intermarriage last week in a campaign address in which he declared he didn't care whether his views secured him votes or not. Even though Boley is a colored town, two-thirds of the audience was white. The colored part, peeved by his utterances, left in large numbers. Murray told about some white people who believed that the Negro had no soul and is scarcely a human being. Other white people, he said, believed that colored people should be ignored. "Almighty God," he said, "has given each of the two races characteristics and dispositions offensive to each other in order to keep them separate and apart. "And again, the sixth generation, according to the ecclesiastical rule, descendants of white and colored people, become sterile or mongrel." Intermarriage, he said, would ultimately both races, and an argument would never be tolerated for a moment by the white race and any attempt to do so would lead to mob violence to the utter extermination of the colored race. "The Negro who advocates intermarriage," he said, "is his own enemy. Oklahoma newspapers point out that Murray's talk on amalgamation is an appeal to race prejudice and mob violence. NEW YORK The Social Whirl By GERRY Hazel Harrison, concert pianist of Chicago, was the center of much social life last week. She was the house guest of Dr. Gertrude Curtis, who closed up shop for the week to pilot her about and keep open house. Hazel Harrison, herself a native to Chicago, and one of the most promising of our younger musicians, was hostess for both Miss Harrison and Mary Birdridge. Thus she was the father of Thurby L. Ghrmimround ETAOIN SHRDLU N together all the musical celebrities, and whoopeo to their highbrow tastes was the order of the evening. For Miss Harrison it was a cordial welcome to Harlem and for Miss Dandridge, who had been for the person her musical studies. It was a glorious bon voyage. About in the elegant studio-apartment of Frankye and her mother. The lovely Maude Meyers, were the Lyndon Caldwells, Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, Dr. Melville Charlton, and the Bones and Merrill, the Hedgeman, Lydian Mason, David Auld, Cora Illidge, the Carlson, the Clayton Powels, Adam Powell, Reginald Mitchell, Ela Cachemille. The E. Lewis, Lucian Green, Gertrude Martin, William L. Lacy, Winslow E. M. Marriott, Charlotte Thomas, Olyve Mae Thomas, Arthur Harrison Wilson, Vernon Greenish, Dr. Frank L. Chambers, Leon De Kalle, Hazel Thomas Wilson, John Wilson, the Leslie Coleses. Artists in the class of Texas, the New England Edward Dandridge, Carrie Adams, John Harris, Edward G. Perry and Bectina DesVerney. FRED ATWATER IS HOST Fred Atwater was host at a "Krzyz Katy Party" last Sunday evening. Those who attended the Thelma Whisker, Anne Brown, Helen Butler, Marie Alexander, Milden Coleman, Burt Mulhern, Leigh Poung, Ruth Fenn, also Robert Anthony, George Murphy, Nat Mende, Bin Finley, Yorke, Joe McGregor, Joe McGregor, Hawkins, Herbert Harris and Donald Adams. THELMA BRUNSON'S RECITAL On Friday evening, Thelma Brunson gave the guest artist, the guest artist for the evening was Penman Lovinggood, tenor, accompanied by E. Aldman Jackson. In rich voice, he sing two groups of songs. Prizes were awarded the honor theory pupils by Minkle Brown. E. JOHNSON CURIEL ENTERTAINS Members of the Joan Lovinggood residence of the gracious E. (Doody) Johnson-Curiel. Among those present were Mary Coulseman, Rose Cox, Jenny Dulton, Octavia Elam, Ella Moore, Anne Pointseth, and Grace Ridick. And Jean Louise Simon writes from We saw Pamille Karene Vick of the many players who have been on the Seventh Avenue in New York. Pamille, who is secretary to Mrs. Lester B. Granger, of Bodehaven on the Delaware, is browning. Brown-hatred, green-eyed Marian Johnson on an orange shirt, was last week-end. They were accompanied by Marion's mother, Nannie C. Montero. Their mother's ETAON I N N N N Blanche Wade Wight was in D.C. last week-end. Mrs. Wright visited her son, Sara, and her daughter, "Now that Malcolm Pulley is engaged, what will R.A. and G.W. do?" . . . Malcolm Pulley is her husband. That he isn't engaged at all. . . . However, that doesn't signify that his thoughts aren't conceived around a woman. Wattang is not her heiress. The institute. "Why do Gene Hocking, Leonard Warner and Malcolm Johnson go to New York?" . . . "Is Vilain Baber still in Brooklyn?" The boh-londe Dr. Arthur Tucker, of Branville (Beston) has been doing the town our very own pretty Ena Hand- BROOKLYN Y M.C.A. The Falcon A.C. of the Jamaica T.C. Including Van Allen, Vincent Edwards Thadeus Ford, Melvin Hayden, Archer Jonson, Manson Carter Stanley, Archer Christie, M.A.C. M.E.C. Church Sunday en masse, accompanied by the leader, Mr. James Kumble. A new club will form the name of the office of the "Pioneers" of the Y.M.C.A. The officers and members are as follows: Herbert Williams, chief ranger Thomas Clark, deputy ranger Daniel Hunt, handler H乾隆 Hunt William Hunt and Joseph Ford. The Duton Pioneers and the Cedar Manor Pioneers have resumed their regular meetings. The Duton Pioneers and the Cedar Manor Pioneers have resumed their regular meetings. The Duton Pioneers and the Cedar Manor Pioneers have resumed their regular meetings. X.W.C.A. NOTES The Trail Blazers are having a special program at their meeting. Thursday, October 3rd, Miss Dorothy Cade, the musical program will include Margaret Quarles as solist and Mary Pits as pianist. Margaret Club (formerly the Alumn) has elected Gladys Harrington, president, and Dorothy Gladys, secretary. Eighteen members of the Meteor Club have her first visit to the club. Miss Parker is to be recreation leader for the Meteor Girls. The new Saturday Matics group in groups under the direction of Miss Descaredal Newton, choral leader, and Miss Natica Marshall of the orchestra. Miss Descaredal Newton are Medicine Ford and Sylvia Crawford, violinist. Thema Carline and Ellen Mee Turner, axophonist. Forming the group are Holle Bristol, Helen Rednan, Mary Buller, Ida Brown, Thema Dedson, Jean bek, Margaret Quarles and Audrey Advances in Some Cities Reported while there were Losses in Others. EMPLOY GIRLS Omaha Department Store Hires First Saleswomen. NEW YORK - The National Urban League, through its Industrial Relations Department of which T. Arnold Hill is Director, summarizes fluctuations in employment for Negroes during September as follows: While conditions are still unfavorable throughout the county, Negro workers have cities in a district in Omaha in a national advertising agency gave employment to twenty girls as special demonstrators and cavassons. This opportunity came after the management had been convinced that the work could be done by these girls. Omaha also claims the appointment of sixteen girls to run elevators in an old establishment of that city, and a department store, operates a colored district employee as first color employee in a hotel, which previously had employed Negro doormen, returned to this policy after using white doormen for a year. Gain in Buffalo From Buffalo comes word that two Standard Oil service stations are making their first experiment in that city with colored attendants in charge of workers. The company has followed with one worker in order to meet the competition of the Standard Oil. Denver, which for some time has been on the up-grade sea level, has an increase in calls from business concerns as well as in domestic service." Richmond reports that upwards of fifty building laborers have been employed on new construction and an increase in calls for needed soffit. Newark reports the opening of a new store with all colored help. In Minneapolis four women were reinstated at the city Auditorium and employment increased over August. In Pittsburgh four new stores opened, employing janitors and porters, about fourteen in all. In Detroit, conditions are reported as worse in stores in September than before. In Jefferson City, Missouri, two buildings at Lincoln University have given employees to several colored officers in a prominent five and ten cent store. Losses in Boston Losses were also sustained during the month of September. Boston notes some replacement of her team by the Black Shirt organization have not brought wholesale discharges of Negroes, reports a few minor losses which have been the occasion of the philippoga. Pittsburgh is beginning to feel the competition of white domestics as Chicago, St. Louis, New York and other cities have experienced for the first time in Tampa, in which a large number of Negroes were employed, closed down. Des Moines, which has usually been the most favorable city in the country, significant gains were made during September. Situation in the South In Austin, Texas, several large firms have reduced their fors; and as a result Negroes were greatly affected. With the help of some companies or four men are reported available for each job. In Fort Wayne, a prominent national corporation discharged twenty-seven colored men probably because of general business depression, and unemployment there is said to be Kansas City claims a small decrease in unemployment of building workers. Wilmington, el ware, reels the discharge of men from a colored company and the reimbursement of the social services organizations. In Columbus, Ohio, a chain store has discharged the only Negro manager in its employ in that city, the blame being placed on the company threatened to cancel the lease if the colored employee were continued in service. Offer 2,000 Acres Farm Land Free to Farmers DALLAS, Texas--The Industrial Properties Corporation will open for free distribution 2,000 acres of farm land to farmers who wish to settle in the Trinity River section north of here, it has been announced. KINSTON KINGSTON, N.Y.-The dedication services of Franklin A.M.E. Zion Church will begin Sunday, October 16, 2015, at 10 a.m. The Rev. E. O. Clark, D.D., is pastor and builder. The Emmanuel Baptist Church will host with special song selections by Madame Story and Emmanuel Church will also be the speaker for the trustees' program. Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Story during the absence of her husband, the Rev. Story, who is visiting in South Boston, N.Y., will be held at 48 Main Street, Nyack, N.Y. His address was 48 West 190th Street, New York City, now 191 East 190th Street. The social entertainment, given in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Washington on Sunday, was quite a success, as also Wadles the Wadles Social given by Mrs. Fannie Cole, of Cordstreet D., of Foxford A.M.E. Church reported splendid services at their temple, Sunday. Home Coming of the Morning Star Baptist Church of Albany, N.Y., the Rev. M. S. Hunter, past president of the Church and pastor had full charge of the program on Friday evening, October 17. Those accounted for by the Rev. Walter Washington, Mrs. Maude Tony and Mrs. Willey Washington, Mrs. M. S. Shphard, of North Front Street, entertained quite a few visitors Saturday at their home. their first meeting. Monday evening at the Rev. Francis M. Story, is very ill at her home in Sykesville, Maryland. Mr. Story will be in New York, where he will be in her bedside. Mrs. Devilt, of Foxall Avenue, who lost her husband by death recently has returned from a viking to his sister. She was broken, was able to go to his home in South Boston, Va., this week, also Mrs. Young. The Rev. Story molested her home, making the trip from Boston to New York, where she unburied miles in fourteen hours and fifty minutes. He drove a 1927 Packard. DIES WHILE WRITING PRESCRIPTION KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Dr. Alonzo Dawson, local physician, died suddenly from a heart attack, while prince William and his wife, the heiress, died of a patient, heep Monday. WILMINGTON, N.C. — The hearty rendition of the spiritual song "The Night of the Raven" drowned the noise of hack sacks, busily employed on the iron grilling of a window of a cell block night, October 14, while thirty-seven Negro convicts waited in anticipation of a prison break that would have broken all escape records in New Hanover County. Just before 8:30 o'clock one of guards R. R. Allen, who had been tipped on the roof, spotted the suspicious alert, saw the head of a prisoner emerging from the window. The guard fired an alarm and guards immediately awaived. The prisoner withdrew his head and announced the break, a failure. Thomas Stumps Against Hostings in Delaw Hastings in Delaware York attorney. Following his "Political Allegiance" speech at the Mo-So-Lib Club in Washington, D.C., last month, he attended a memorial service for the meritorious U.S. Senate Battalion, Democrat, who is running for Senator against Senator Mr. Thomas pointed out to the colored voters of the fact that Senator Hastings at the time of his confirmation of Judge ake on the Supreme Court bench. He told his audience of insulting statement attributed Senator Hastings at the time of his vote on Parker. **SYRACUSE** SYRACUSE, N.Y.—The annual church fair was held on Saturday, October 18th, was opened by Mayor Marvin. Matteens were Tuesday at day to Saturday, October 18th, was opened by Banke; Wednesday, "My House"; Thursday, "Bachelor's Dream"; Friday, "Children's Night," under the direction of Miss Katherine; evening up-right; decorations were, red, white, green and yellow. Mrs. John Brown, presiding at the cafeteria, the Rev. R. F. Coles, pastor. A parcel post sale and spaghetti) supper at the Church Thursday evening, and was well attended. Knights Club will meet Monday, November 9th, at the寿阳 Ho- N. Y. H 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 N.Y. HOTELS 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 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 $2.00 and up STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR M. Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y., U.S.A. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. NO. NEW YORK, KY. USA. FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR Hebrews Kept Out of Jobs in Subtle Ways, Investigators Find. PROBE IS QUIET Corporations Urged to Lift Jewish Ban. NEW YORK—The committee on discrimination in employment of the American Jewish Congress, in a report made public yesterday, declared that discrimination existed in the employment market of New York body workers and identified them intensified by the present depression. Unless definite steps were taken by a representative Jewish body, such as the congress, the report sets forth, it would become increasingly difficult for Jews to find employment. A major part of the discrimination is due to a prejudiced attitude held by the managers and subordinates of commercial employment agencies. The legal aspects of the situation are now be- The report points out that as discrimination against applicants is exercised in subtle ways, the difficulties the investigators have to tackle the committee. The committee has, nevertheless, concluded that there are many organizations whose policy is discriminatory, but holds that the heads of such corporations are uninformed concerning the position and responsibilities of the committee, therefore, plans to interview the directing heads of these corporations and to engage their support in eliminating such bias as may exist. The committee will continue to caution the work quietly along the following lines: Creation of a bureau of research within the congress to give its full time to the investigation. Creation of an employment agency on the subsidizing of one which shall eliminate against Jewish applicants. WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLAINS, N.J.—Services at the churches were well, well attended. Sunday. New. If.D. Morris, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, preached both morning and evening. The Rev. Williamson, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, was in charge morning and evening. At Mt. Rope A.M.E. Zion, the pastor occupied his pulpit. Second M.E. Church held their annual trustees rally and quarterly meeting. The pastor preached in the morning and Dr. M. T. Thompson, the district superintendent of the New York District, preached to a large congregation in the evening. Three persons joined the church. A musical tea was conducted at the Second and M.E. parsonage from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. The following guests were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. of Scarolede; and Mrs. and Mrs. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Arrington, Miss Salle: Arrington, Mrs. M. Jackson, Miss M. Jackson, Mrs. Estella Brown, Miss Hattie Barker, Miss Vadie Leach, Miss Hattie Cochran, Mrs. Kathryn Brown, Miss Lucy Day, Mrs. Frankie Lasster, Mrs. Anna B. Green, F. James, Mrs. Leach Brown. Mrs. Joseph Harmon, Miss Mary A. Harmon, Mrs. Angie Walters, Miss T. Stith, Miss Ethel Foxter, J. Boswell, the Rev. and Mrs. M. V. Waters, Dr. M. A. Thompson, district superintendent of the New York District. special guests The tea was sponsored by Misses M. DeLancy, J. Delaney, Vadie Leach, Thema Stith, Daisy Williams, Mrs. Anna Green and Mrs. Pearl Webb. Mrs. Kathryn Brown presided at the piano. All the rally captains are expected to make final reports next Sunday. EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hajj Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp—right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. Sing Spirituals to Drown Noise of Jail Break SYRACUSE CAROLINA BOARD BANS PART-TIME PASTOR-TEACHER By MARY SMALL BOLTON, N. C. - Ministers who have been reaping two harvests by preaching and teaching school, have had their last source of meal ticket snatched from them here in Columbus County by the school directors. Heretofore ministers (and many poorly prepared ones) had been keeping-not teaching-school, much to the detriment of the children. Often the schools in some places were turned out at any hour so the elder could attend a conference, preach a funeral or go to a what have you. Therefore many cases children are educated who didn't know a sentence from a noun. One child confided to me, "Our teacher is a sky pilot and believe me, he's old timey. Why he makes us stand up in a row and spell just like granny says she did. An nen another thing, if us kids dance at recess outside—does he get us up boy? Once he made us stand in a manner that takes a whole hour because I did thun a Charleston at recess time." So taking everything together, the ousting of the part-time ministers, is not only an educational advantage to the pupils, but an opportunity for more work for youth out of schools. tcl. at &30 o'clock Guests at the Sovoy Hotel last week were: Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Butler, of Chicago, Mrs. Walter Brown and Mr. William Howard, of Boston, Mass., and others. Are Brains Really Necessary on The Stage? A New Fast Moving Musical Comedy A WOW! AND HOW! R·O·Y·A·L THEATRE 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue. The Fastest and Peppiest Show of Today WHOOPEE! LET'S GO! WEEK OF OCTOBER 27TH MABLE WHITMAN presents Whitman Sisters AMERICA'S COLORED SWEETHEARTS IN THEIR NEW BIG REVUE "SPEED BREAKERS" Featuring: Princess Wee Wee and a Big Supporting Cast of Favorites BIG MIDNITE SHOW—SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND—12:01 PICTURE PROGRAM—WEEK OF OCTOBER 27TH BETTY COMPSON MIDNIGHT MYSTERY Don't Miss the Thrilling Chapter Play of "Terry of the Times" Chapter Seven "A Doorway of Death" COLLEGE GRADS IN MINORITY AMONG STARS Latent Talent Has Carried Performers Further than Degrees. ARE brains really necessary to a successful stage career? That a question will naturally call for analysis. If brain is to be interpreted in terms of college degrees or advanced learning there are arguments on both sides. We need, but mention the name of the great Paul Robeson, who is even now the toast of London music halls to prove that college training is an asset in reaching heights of achievement in the theatrical world. Mr. Robeson was before us, leading to the thesis as career a graduate of Buttgers and a lawyer by profession. A This clever comedian rocked Broadway his comedy and could not read or write. 6 Here is a typical roi of comely co-eds of Howard University. Will their superior training insure them of greater personal accomplishments than the average chorus girl who works her way up to stardom in spite of handicaps? Could he have attained this success without the benefits of higher education? Well, let us see. Mr. Robeson perhaps made one of his greatest successes in the role of "Emperor Jones," excerpts from which he is using today in his tour of the British Isles, was his Portugal any more vivid than that of Charles Gilpin's the original Emperor? Critics are divided with the odds in favor of the latter in spite of the fact that most of the scholastic training the latter received was obtained in a little Catholic parochia, school down in Virginia. Adherents to the college theory might find some compilation in the fact, however, that it took 25 years to make a Robeson became a night night. versal popularity of the late Florence Mills, the little brown international star who started by singing in Washington's old Bijou Theatre, where folks were afraid to go? Noble Sissie, the suave young prince of song-writers, completed a course at the Central High School in Cleveland studied at De Pau University in Glen Castle, Ind. He will be remembered most by his co-creation in conjunction with Eubie Blake, a natural born musician, who holds no sheepskins to which he can point with pride. Could Not read or Write "Jazz Lips" Richardson, who took Broadway by stern last season in "Hot Chocolates," just learned to read so he could read his press no- Biographers point: 'I pride to the fact that Mill: and Jones, the authors of the study dated at Fisk University before they turned to the stage for a livelihood. This is surely a sound argument in that their contemporaries in the field of creative fun-making, but will not the songs of Bert Williams, a musician, treinning, be remembered long after their droll dialogues are forgotten? Revella Hughes Little Revella Hughes who sang her way to fame in "Shuffle Along," "Runnin' Wild," and other Broadway hits. His music was also studied by her who she also studied music; and later studied under New York's renowned instructor, Walter Kiesewitt. Miss Hughes is a teacher, training and ability, can she ever enjoy the uml- versal popularity of the late Florence Starbear, who started her career by singing as a child entertainer in Washington's old Bijou, where she performed in 1992. Noble Sissle Noble Sissle, the suave young princess of song-writers, completed a course at the Central High School in Chicago, where she will be University in Glen Castle, Ind. He will be remembered most, however, for the tunes he created in conjunction with Eubie Blake, a musician who holds no sheepskins to which he can point with pride. Could Not Read or Write "Jazz Lips" Richardson, who took Broadway by stern last season in "Hot Chocolates," just learned to read so he could read his own press notices. The case of "Jazz Lips" is legion. There are many actors who have been paid to them in order for them to memorize them and yet they can outstrip their more learned associates in their chosen line. Dan.el Haynes And in the movies we find Daniel Haynes, star of "Hailuijah," the first all-colored motion-picture produced by Hollywood interests. Haynes is a Gumby Issues Magazine NEW YORK—(By A. A. Schomberg for ANP.)—G. "Gumby's Book Studio Quarterly," a journal of discussion, is soon to make initial progress. The magazine is published by L.S. Alexander. Gumbert is the author. The book studio The Afro-American, Baltimore; Saturday, October 25, 1930 一 graduate of Morris Brown University and a keen student. His name is no better known, however, than that of William Petitkik, the cinema comedian whose schooling was slight. Haynes, on the other hand, left Hollywood none the worst because of his success, while Petitkik's actions under similar, but less explicit, show that he was not equal to his opportunities; and his splurging is one of the blots on Negro actors on the coast. We could go on, drawing comparisons, but those are sufficient to show that it's impossible to prove either side of the question, so let's drop it right here. Pretty Gertrude Saunders, at the left, ran away from college in her junior year and became a hit in two Broadway shows. 100 and scrapbook collection have come in for much comment lately. in for the studio which has stood for years on the corner of 131st Street and Fifth Avenue, is and has been for a long time the meeting place of artists, poets, writers, musicians, and laymen, of all races, colors, and creeds. Although the Gumby's Book Studio Collection deals largely with the Megro, the Quarterly is not to be a racial magazine. Its pages will be open to writers of all races. It was felt that greater good could be achieved if a medium of discussion is accessible to all shades of thought and opinion could be created. This fundamental purpose of Gumby's Book Studio Quarterly. The Fastest and Peppiest Show of Today DANCE MANAGERS GET COPYRIGHT WARNING DANCE MANAGERS GET COPYRIGHT WARNING Liable to Fine 6f $250 for Using Songs Without License. MANY MEMBERS Leading Musicians Belong to Society of Composers. Recently, local dance hall owners and promoters have received letters from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers requesting them to refrain from using copyrighted musical compositions for public entertainment without having been licensed by that society to do so. Copyrighted compositions are the latest popular songs which one always hears at a dance, a cabaret, a theatre, over the radio, at restaurants, museums and hotels. With the exception of a few promoters who give dances regularly, colored dance fans and dance givers have a very hazy idea of the copyright law and, moreover, have felt that it was just another way to tax them. Such ignorance caused no little disturbance at a local dance hall recently. The parties concerned soon became a real thing—this copyright law. Rather than have a policeman and two U.S. marshals, to descend upon the promoter and collect the cash from the performer, the license at a small cost to use the songs. It is just as necessary as the permit from the police department. Promoters Must Pay Tax Another error in common belief of the people is that one must give a dance every week at the same hall to make it *necessary* to obtain a license. Once a week or once a year, the license must be obtained. Others have argued that the hall owners or the musicians should get the license. Once again we will tell you that it is the party who actually gives the license to the guest who is directly responsible for any infringement of the copyright law. The fines imposed for failure to take out a license are not more than $5,000 and not less than $250. Let it be thoroughly understood, however, any person or organization held for a church or lodge, or to benefit an educational institution is free from possible infringement. It is the dance held for personal profit, for gain financially, that invokes the full penalty of the law. Test Cases Made There have been several test cases in Maryland, the latest of which was the case against Miller and Morton who will operate a dance hall at the University of Chicago, fees in this case amounted to $350. Messrs. Gamby and "Dixon, The Sapps" and several others have already secured their licenses for a series of dances. Messrs. Gamby and advertise the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (whose colored members are: Euble Blake, Rosamond Johnson; Will Marion Cook, R. Nathaniel Dett, Noble Sisley, Maceo Dett, Robert Sisley, are publishing this article through the courtesy of the AFRO-AMERICAN-CAN to acquaint the public with a law that must not be broken in the future without serious consequences. Licenses may be obtained from EB Human 216 Hearst Tower Building, the local representative for the society. Jordan Directing Singers NEW YORK — Joe Jordan is directing the choral group of more than sixty voices, which will be used in Michael Mindin's production *Cinderella*. He will the new play by Robert Wohl, at the Ambassador next Thursday. D·U·N·B·A·R Josiah Diggs Owner Walter W. Carr Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 27 THE BEST T-A-L-K-I-E-S MONDAY, Oct. 27th—TUESDAY, Oct. 28th—2 Days— ALL-STAR COLORED CAST in "EASY STREET" This is Micheaux's Best Picture. Comedy Watch For Extra Added Attractions Fables WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29th—SUE CARROL and JACK MULHALL in "THE GOLDEN CALF" Talking Comedy Fox News THURSDAY, Oct. 30th—RICHARD DIX in "Loving The Ladies" Comedy "LIGHTNING EXPRESS"—No. 9 News FRIDAY, Oct. 31st—DOROTHY SEBASTIAN in "Ladies Must Play" Comedy RIN-TIN-TIN in "THE LONE DEFENDER"—No. 5 Krazy Kats SATURDAY, Nov. 1st—WALLY WALES in "Trails Of Danger" Comedy "SON OF TARZAN"—No. 4 Krazy Kats Manhattan Madness B. EDWARD G. PERRY By ED Ullman "And rhythm" and "Brown Buddies" already romping on Broadway, this week brought two other shows to join on the Rialto, last week saw the owl "widid" the cat "Bennett" as its star, and a large cast including three colored actors—Georgette Harvey, Richard Huey and Lew Peyton. "Blackbirds" Opens Wednesday evening Lew Leslie's 1830 edition of "Blackbirds" had its premiere at the Royale Theatre. There is a large company, cipals cipals cipals, Flower, Flower, Flower, the Miller, the Berry Brothers, Buck and Bubbles, Jazzilips Richardson, Mantan Moreland, Broadway Jones, Minta Cato and Necka Shaw, music and lyrics were by Eubie Blair, Blair's Saaf, and the book Blair's Miller. "Sweet Chariot" "Sweet Charlott," a play by Robert Wilder, with an all-Negro cast, opened at the Ambassador. The featured actor is Frank Wilson, who played the title role in "Forgy." Others in the cast were Washington and Percy Verwey. On Ethel Barrymore Walter Winchell in his column "On Broadway," last Thursday included this one about Ethel Barrymore, who is now touring the New York theater of Julia Peterskin's fine novel "Scarlet Sister Mary": "Funny... I never thought of it till now. I mean the reason, I think, is that I am on the lowest of the professions... Several years ago an intoxicated printer, a bit to a fictional himself, sneaked a line of agate about her in the amusement park, and I got a print. It cost him his job, of course, and his rag a shuddering sum recalling the edition ... Which, however, bootleggers had already pedaled or as high as he could. So he bound the spits flame. But this day started so merrily... By a Cleveland clown, who forwards a crisp crack about her new show... After seeing her in it, he writes me, "I was a little surprised from the sublime to the pediculous." "Heheheh . . . A more terrible form of criticism, however, is that from Julia Peterkin, who wrote 'Scarlet Sister Mary—Miss Peterkin, after witnessing the show, telegraphed Lawrence Chambers, the head of Bobbs-Merrill, the book publishers.' Is there any legal way of stopping "Big Nigger" Coming Somewhere about town there is a show rehearsing called "Big Nigger." More we don't know. But we do know that some of our team must be, even now, writing petitions to have this title changed. Cab Calloway Going Big Gab Calloway's orchestra seems to be going the rounds of all the "big" bands they were at the Palace, and the week before at the Hippodrome. History Repeats Itself. In the Palmy days when Cole and Johnson, and Williams and Walker were prominently in the eye of the American public, there was a saying that shows opened and lagged in securing a hold on the play-play public, that the Wise ones would say, "send for the Boatie Johnson. They can find the sore spot and make things right." Many a Broadway production owed its popularity to these versatile performers on; but our beloved Rosmond Johnson still gives life and shine to things artistic. The "New Blackbirds" which gives the most color of the greatest Lew Leslie has yet produced, owes much to the re-arranging and rewriting of the musical numbers for the chorus which Mr. Johnson has written. The incidental music for "Sweet Charlot," that startling play that some reviewers think will equal if not excel "Forgy," the arrangement by the principal song success in "Brown Buddies," the beautiful "Betty Lou" has lyrics by this most versatile artist. To to this the preparation and rendition of the weekly feature "Dixie Echoes," and one can readily realize that the Wise ones were correct—Doctor Cole, and Doctor Johnson, did fix things, and Doctor Johnson is now fixing them better than ever before. *Small's Celebrates* *Smalls Paradise* "Club celebrates the fifth anniversary this week with the opening of their new fall show, 'The Versatile Revue,' which was staged by Leonard Harper and Leonard Ruffin." Among the entertainers are Dusty Fletcher, Barnes, Mae Brown, Freddie Taylor, Myra Johnson and Harold Reid. The week was devoted to special nights for the press; musicians, Bill Robinson and his. Brown Buddies, broadcasting, and the singing of dancing waiters. *Singers in New Play* Hall, Johnson, whose singers are becoming a national institution; will have a group in Lenore Ulric's new show, "Pagan Lady." D.C. THEATRES LINCOLN October 22-24, Way Out, West"; October 23, Boy Boy"; BOOKER 2 The entire essay begins October 28th, "What a Widow." BOQALIA October 22-23, "Western Stars"; October 24-28, "Only the Brave"; October 25, "Oklahoma Cyclone"; October 26-28, "The Brave"; October 29, featuring featured Clarence Brooks. REFUBLIC October 21-23, "Lillian"; October 24-28, "Her Man." The Philly Mirror BY ENNES "Sweet as Frank Wilson in the leading role, during its short stay," this city contrary to expectations, did not attract crowded houses. But the career of Marcus Gheary, is expected to open at the Ambassador Theatre, in New York. A letter to this desk, from one who should know, states that the autumn theatrical season in this city is depressingly bad, and Earl Tucker, perhaps better known as "Snakehips," has been drawn crowded houses. Pearl hitherto, counter and AT THE ROYAL "Three Faces East," which opens at the Royal Theatre, Friday afternoon, deals with German fans in England during the late 1970s. In contrast, Bennett, figure in the leading roles. **NEW PAUL GREEN FLAY** Paul Green, in the theatrical world is said to be putting the finishing touches on a play of Negro literature, in touch with Mr. Green, in memory of you, won the Pulitzer prize for the best play of the year, in 1927, with "In 'Abraham' AT THE STANDARD AT THE STANDARD "Policy Pete" opened Monday at the Standard Theatre. With Sandy Burns, long a popular favorite here in the leading role. Arliss Makes Plea for "Green Pastures" LONDON—George Arlis, noted English film star, appealed to the Lord Chamberlain for permission to allow "Green Pastures" to be produced in England. The play was barred because of the scenes depicting the life and the impersonation of the "Lord." I saw the play in New York." Mr. Arlis said, "and I. was so moved by it that I wanted to explain to the Lord Chamberlain what I thought about playing a movie, though I play carries all before it. A thousand pities it cannot be seen on the London stage." Burleigh Heard in New York NEW YORK. — Harry T. Burleigh, baritone soloist at St. George's Episcopal Church, was the guest artist last Sunday in the first musical Sunfest at the End Presbyterian Church. The program throughout consisted of spirituals arranged by Burleigh, some of which are still in manuscript form and others just from the press. In addition to singing Burleigh goes a step further, the method of singing spirituals used on the plantations in the olden daw. Dance Halls By LEVI H. JOLLEY HOWDY FRIENDS, of the press on HOWDY FRIENDS of the press box and ether wave. Again we come to you through the medium of the A-E-R-O broadcast system, for our weekly hokum throw the world over as the original column of America. This was imitated and founded in the city of Baltimore, eleven months, ago by the most unworthy person, Lew H. Jolley, the present announcer. That throwing bouquets, isn't it? The things that will be discussed by the announcer, this week have had if any, material value to the reader still we must use in the thing that we learned about hokum. I learned that, Johnny I learned that Johnny Christmas a. his Hollywood that I met. He played the radio every Sunday evening. So di. your sets to state WGBN in Baltimore. These boys have been playing in the afays at the Hollywood roof garden. Several weeks ago I was that personal guest at the whopee, raised and so did the afay dancers who were to enjoy the strains of hot harmony produced from those instruments. Then there is another thing, it brings to the light the importance of my old friend and former neighbor, Bernard Robinson Years ago we used to *n.* y' a. Johnny Street and Drud Hill. Avenue. fact, Bernard is, I believe, the first person who played the radio. But what has that to do with dancing? Here is the thing, Bernard Fordson, famously known from New York to Richmond as "Banjo Bernie," brought his flock home for the winter season and hopes to raise a considerable rack of his children. He believes that he can with the best of them when they come to make hot music. And you don't believe he can, then listen in on him at his next public appearance. It was announced this week that the Scribblers' Club also known as the Ink Devil's Club in AMERICAN News Company, were to give their dance within one month at one of the popular halls. If plans of the organization are fulfilled, those who will have . . . hot to death time. It is really a coincidence that the speaker is the secretary of the organization. Public announcements will be given specifying the occasion and how. So keep a book, because if you miss it, you will miss out of your life. The broadcasting department and dance hall: column dance that an Old Fashioned and Modern Dance contest will be staged, for the old and the youngsters the first of November that the contest have not been completed as yet. We Are Back Again Closing Out Another Lot of Bargains! TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK USED Upright Planes.....low as $30 Upright Planes.....low as $30 Victorias.....low as $20 Radios.....low as $20 TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK BATTERIES, ELIMINATORS, TUBE SPEAKERS, ETC AT GIVE AWAY PRICES. Greatest Bargains In The City WAREHOUSE 609 N. Eutaw St. Vernon. 8675 OPEN NIGHTS Except Tuesday and Thursday Made Glorifying Brown Skin Girls a Business The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly GAVE BROTHERS START, BOTH MADE GOOD Bert Williams was Inspiration to Miller Boys who Succeeded. THE fact that the profession of law was not a lucrative calling a quarter of a century ago is indirectly responsible for "Brown Skin Models" being an institution in the Negro theatre today. Because the accomplishments of williams and Walker, Cole and John- placed the trail of Negro theatricals was more aluring than any record made by even the most radical lights of the face at that time. Dr. Gin C. Miller, producer of the famous girl show, cast in the play instead of in the courts of justice where his parents had planned his blazed the trail of life by making more aluring than any record made by even the more learned of the dead light of the face at that time, Trin C. Miller, producer of the famous girl shows, cast out on the stage instead of justice courts of justice where his parents had planned his career. Deserted School for Stage Miller completing his course at Fisk University, Miller who have made the Miller name a famous by-word on the stage, journeyed to Chicago from Nashville, where the then trio, known as Miller, Lyfe, for fame and fortune made their fame and fortune as entertainers under his direction. in 1907, the trio was engaged by Robert Motts of the Pekin stock company to write. The Pekin theatre company produced this great country and this, great stock company produced such stellar players and as characters Glipin Lauren Chenault, Miss Lottie Grady, Lena Marshall and J. Francis More Because the financial returns were not sufficient at that time to make it profitable for the trio to break even, Irin C. advised his younger brother to continue with Lyles as a teacher and self. This advice resulted in the combination of Miller and Lyles which became famous in "Shuffle Along." During this intervening week, Miller and Lyles, but was busy writing, producing and acting on his own accord and as a result introduced to Broadway two great all-colored musical comedies: "Broadway" by C. Miller and "Broadway" by Negro Male and Male. Broadway by the Negro Male and Male producer to have his own representatives in the box office of a downtown theatre. About this time he started to play in the box office of the Male theater on the stage and the latter showed such aptitude for the theatricals that he, too, branched out, as a producer, and at the age of 22 had one of the first road shows playing to colored audiences. Cleared Clear of Broadway For the past six years Mr. Miller has steered clear of the great white way, largely, because of the hazards involved in carrying a big production to Broadway. He branched out into an entirely new branch of the GOTHAM PRESS LAUDS HAZEL HARRISON Pianist Appears in Brilliant Recital at Town Hall By EDWARD G. PERRY NEW YORK CITY. — With the concert season here well on its way, the pianist will be performing the season of downtown Negro concerts last evening, Wednesday, by appearing for the first time in this city's Town Hall. — good sized audience recorded this performance of one of the excellent Negro keyboard disciples. Miss Harrison presented a well arranged and formidable program beating the piano, the piano, the piano and Lissit's "Variations on a Theme by Bach." Her second, third and fourth groups included Choph's B minor sonata, three Brahms numbers, and the piano, the piano and phase of Tchaikovsky-Grainger, also three shorter pieces, including Ell-Tanz' gy Sapulnikoff, a manu-piece "Imperson," from "Sillhoutes Hainesnes" and a sea tenant by Grainger, "One More Day, My John." Definitive Numbers A pianist, Miss Harrison, technical equipment, Miss Harrison showed good taste and tonal finesse in the execution of most of her numbers. In a play, the Chopin B minor sonata, played with fine musical intelligence; while two of her lighter pieces, Sapellinkoff's "Eif-Tanz" and the Granger sea chanty, "One More ... to stain shidu-np cmhpww. Day, Mr John," were sincerely delightful. But with her exceptional technical ability, Miss Harrison lacks a feelability, Miss Harrison often a rapid pace, and left hand that is much too heavy. This was especially so in her rendition of two encores at the close of the program, she seemed a bit uncertain in beginning. For the greater part of the evening, however, there was fine playing Miss Harrison's performances are altogether distinguished by her remarkable finish, the audition was most impressive, which encores after each group, which the artist seemed reluctant to give. *New York Press P. J. Works* Her Metropolitan press notices were most encouraging, excerpts of which follow. From the New York Telegram: That ill-titled of Negro musicians of conspicuous length includes Brand Hayes and Pat Robertson, includes recruit last night at the Town Hall Hatzel Harrison, pianist. "New Hatzel Harrison," the disc is one of the few Negro keyboard disciples appear here in the past few seasons. Boys's a musician with taste and talent, whose accomplishment shows considerable proficiency. Couple's B minor sonata contained much commendable in tone quality, Batering and easy measure of her abilities, but played easy measure of the Bach B minor prelude; Litz's valuation of the Bach's sonata; "Weeping, Welling," the Chopin; B. Minor sonate, and two of the Irvin C. Miller Disappointed Parents when He Answered Call of Stage Instead of Practicing Law ```markdown ``` It's big scenes like this that give little girls like these a chance to capitalize on a beautiful face and form. 1920 A typical glorified bit of sepian femininity for which Mr. Miller's shows are famous. Intermezzi and one of the rhapsodies of Brahms." New York Sun: "Miss Harrison, who made her debut in Berlin with the Philharmonic Orchestra, showed the facility and ease gained by public performance. She disclosed a good piano tune, musical temperament and seriousness." New York Times: "The reitalist, whose desire to efface herself and do the utmost justice to the music was at once evident, was greeted warmly by a good reception, and to this representative program the soloist, brought a full and singing tone and deft pedalling . . . the impression of a serious musical panfall." Translation from the New York States Zeitung: "Miss Harrison is a serious yet temperamental artist. She presented her program with technical elegance, attractive phrasing and tasteful nuance. materially in developing music and appreciation here in our good old town. MONDAY a Jazz Speeds a So Bars and Fan CONCORDS AND DISCORDS Herbert Frisby, Science Teacher and Musician—a Pioneer in Musical Development Here. By W. LLEWELLYN WILSON Herbert Frisby, teacher of science in the Douglass High School and the Coplin Normal School, supervisor of science in the Douglass High School and principal of the Douglass Evening High School, is quite a versatile man man. In addition to his many accomplishments and duties which keep him busy, Mr. Frisby adds the accomplishment of skilled musicianship. For a number of years Mr. Frisby has been well known in our musical education, and in his early high school days, when, under the leadership of Ralph Cook and Daniel A. Brooks, the colored high school orchestra was on the march, with a passionate organization, which at one time gave a high grade concert at the Lyric, Balti-ore's largest r usic hall, Mr. Frisby has given freely of his time and is in the realm of instrumental music. During the long period before our high school had any regularly appointed teacher of music, Mr. Frisby led the orchestra at the institution where he taught his certificates to which the students in the upper and lower grades of the elementary schools were invited. At many of the assemblies at the Ewening High School, the music furious and exciting led and accompanied by Mr. Frisby. A member of an old and respected family of South Baltimore. Mr. Frisby is another of the long list of musical personalities who have helped materially in developing music and appreciation here in our good old town. MONDAY and TUESDAY Jazz Speeds a Son Towards Prison Wild Company Ruins more fine youthful hopes than anything else in the world, according to the Grayson Family in this Fox movietone success with FRANK ALBERTSON H. B. WARNER SHARON LYNN JOYCE COMPTON directed by LEO McCAREY from the story by John Stone and Bradley King (See) WILD WAYS and JAZZ DAYS! The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 atricals, that of pioneering with road shows in the theaters catering strictly to the race and at times has had as high as six companies on the road at one time. Mr. Miller has always aimed at a high standard in productions investing; heavily in scenery and costumes which has set the pace for other companies. He gets his greatest pleasure out of producing for his own people, he declares, es- O MISS BLANCHE THOMPSON, who has contributed much to Irvin C. Miller's "Models," as manager and star. pecially in the Southland where they are deprived of the privilege of seeing the high class white productions. Is Clever Comedian While he is a comedian of no mean ability, Mr. Millic'hae made no bid for the plaudits of theatre-goers to attend a degree since his memorable portrayals in "Liza" and "Dilnah," but prefers to remain in the background and direct his energies toward making his shows the acme of perfection. Occasionally, he dork cork and slips upon the stage because he is not a good interpreter a role as he has pictured it in his own mind. The "Models" Arrive One day he was standing in front of a Broadway theatre where the blazing lights announced that Flo Ziegfeld was "Glorifying the pictures displayed in the lobby of the pictures displayed in the lobby his attention was attracted to a beautiful and well-shaped colored mald in one of the fashionable downtown shops passing into his head. This time into his head "not glorify the Brown Skin Girl" This he determined to do and "Brown Skin Models" came into being. For the mass exhibition of models he has success and have been presented in all sections of the country. Blanche Thompson Brianna Thompson The "Model" of such talented as Lily Yuen, Eva Metcalf, Flo Brown, and many others. None, however, have contributed more to the success of the company than the young w.r. aan who rose from a Bunche Thompson, who Mr. Miller discovered in Texas. The producer has found in her a capable aid, in that she is not only a clever act, but her fine artistic tastes are largely responsible for many of the dollars in production costs are saved through her ability to duplicate with a bit of cloth, tinsel and a needle the most gorgeous costumes produced by the newly introduced actress. Off stage Miss Thompson is Mrs. Irvine C. Miller. It's Nobody's Business COMPENSATION We did our best, and know it wasn't bad; The critics did not utterly condemn, But safely praised the ancients, just to add How much we were inferior to them. Some ages hence, from where the stars are hung, We'll stoop to hear the connoisseurs discuss Our matchless art and tell the eager young How far they are inferior to us. REGENT George O'Brien as a hustling, redblooded lumberjack of the snow country. A powerful picture of stark emotions in the timberlands. George O'Brien - Helen Chandler Antonio Moreno - Noel Francis Studies in Black and White. CHICAGO.—The lobby of the Vincennes Hotel was practically empty that night due to the drenching rain without. A few of us were gathered around the auto peering into the windows that gave a clear view to the street. A taxicab halted in front and a tail portly white man leaped out and rushed in and up to the desk where he carried on a whispered conversation immediately taken up stairs to a room. About fifteen minutes later, a stout ill-shapen and poorly dressed, ebony hued woman crawled out of the same cab, wobbled in and out of the door to the desk clerk mounted the stairs pantingly and disappeared. The clerk anticipated my unuttered inquiry: "Oh, it's just big, big and egg man and his big night. It's a weekly occurrence." NEW YORK—She was a pretty brown-skin girl and a swell dresser for which reason alone people wondered why she needed a dresser and incidentally pondered how she could dress so swell on a maid's income. She had a boy friend, a chauffeur, who called for her every night at the basement door of the big apartment-hotel where her wealthy employer lived. She asked when the chauffeur was waiting at the servants' entrance, the janitor jokingly asked: "Well, when will you two be getting married? You've been on the job every night for a year now. "She said the chauffeur, "she sno't no g olmine. Her boss pays me to carry her back and forth. He gave her this car I'm driving." BALTIMORE—She is a prominent young school teacher, fair enough to "pass." One day she was walking down town with her co-workers in a complexion. A car with a young afay at the wheel cruised along the curb. He blew his horn, but the three young women ignored him. He toothed the horn more violently and was stigged. He drove the car several paces ahead of the stop, stopped it at the curb, and flung on the door. When they came, he called the尔尔 get by in this car and stop putting on your damned airs. With fushed face, she obeyed the command and they drove off, leaving her friends looking after them in astonishment. Do You Call This Religion? Roark Braaford, who wrote "Old Men and Their Chidhun," upon which "The Green Pastures" was based, describes this scene in a church down south—believe or not. The wait of the congregation increased and the graceless rair his voice, louder and louder. "Oh, you gambin' man, what you say was yud wo' last words! Oh, you gonter say? You house creepin' man, what you gonter say? You man-chasin' woman and when he de great Land God rears back his mighty streak and strikes wu' breath away! You knees, brothers! Git down on yo' knees, sisters! And pray de prayer-hearin' God. Crawl on yo' knees to de Throne o' Grass! Grow down and talk to Jesus and ease yo' sin-sick soul! **ARTHUR GUITERMAN...** **Capital Capers.** Washington society is waiting for this case to break out in requests for alimony. He is prominent in civic affairs and politics and a shining example of morality and respectability if the can be neutralized 1 none individual. He is also at the age where most men resign themselves to one wife because they can no better do. Someone else, a friend him with the knowledge that he was this and that way about a young frail. She had him so dead to rights that he broke down and confessed but promised to send a gift. For several months there was no evidence that they were *arrying on together except for the fact that the trip Jane was still dressing swell and you were not, and he was more recently, however, he has been called away on business trips at frequent intervals. Nothing would have come of this had not the sweetee had a YEN for society and a desire to The wife perused the social column of a certain rag and found that every woman was nervous, the girl friend was "visiting friends" in the same burg. She is saving the clippings and they are being sent to her when she decides to "r:i" to the judge. Larkin an Fetchit in Film LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) — With more than a hundred pages of closely written manuscript issued to them, John Larkin, famous former Fox star, and Stephen Fetchit, Fox star, are hard at work in a new picture entitled "The Southerner," at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio. In New York Theatres By GEORGE D. TYLER Lafayette Emory Hutchins, formerly connected with the Royal Theatre of Baltimore, has succeeded the resigned manager of this house last week. Marshall at present is assistant manager. A Quintain Miller production that offers entertainment grieces the boards. Tim Moore and Hamtree Harrington handle the role of the coach with his pantomime card game. For dancing, Warren, Gill, Cole and Wade, billed as the Four Flash Devils, Beckett and Mason, coached by Coach to beat. The singin' of both the male and female lead is rich with expression and volume. But not up to the caliche of the Alhambra, is a hot rhythmic aggregation. Alhambra Dropped on at Saturday's matinee to get a peep at Johnny Hudgins and Jackie Mabley. The show here got off to a slow start and ended by setting a terrific pace. Johnny as a bassist, truly a lady by Buyer Jones, that red-hot female trumpeter. Jackie, as a comedian, kept the house in an uproar. Dick Campbell scores a straight man and also as a solist. For dancing, top honors go to Dick Conway and Claude Parks, George Cooper, Shorty George Brown and Elnora Blum lend added color here and there. A chorus of nice looking lattes that really can take more please. The finest orchestras that we have heard in a long spell romps in the pit and on the stage. Circus Can't Stand Tom-Toms Lose Ubangis SARASOTA, Fla. — A demonstration that lasted for several days in which tom-toms were beaten incessantly and when they could not be incarcerated the Rinking Brothers circus necessitated the management shipping the long-lipped freaks back to their Native and when they could not be incarcerated. The demonstration was a form of rejoicing over the death of Eugene Bergerson, French explorer who visited the Americas and declared that Bergerson sought to trick them financially and they prayed to their Gods to punish him. He was stricken by fleeing the city and chose this life. There are eight men and four women in the tribe. Germans Start Riot at Negro Play Facists Back of Demonstration in Stuttgart Theat: STUTTGART, Germany. — A riot broke out in a theatre here when a new play showing the oppression of the Negro in America broke out and inflicted in the police being called out. According to reports the Fascists were behind the movement to break up the play which was entitled "The Night of the Hurled missiles and gave call-calls until three riot squads were called out. Shots were fired in the a': by the police and rubber night sticks were used before order could be restored. Ousp Dymore, the author, appeared on the stage. The play was objected to because a group known as the "Nazis" believe that the new Negro culture is ruining the German culture. A questionable dance started the demonstration. PERCY GRANGER SPEAKS NEW YORK. — Percy Granger, noted pianist, composer and conductor, was a speaker Monday evening at the People's Chorus of New York, in the High School of Commerce. One of the B DANCING and GOD For Colo 400 Block W. Patrick S. Halloween FRIDAY, OCT Featuring VER and HIS O Prizes to the Best Dr ADMISSION DANCING RETURNING BY PERCY GLASCO CO The Ambassadors, International Don't Forget! Don't Mix Also Our Regular One of the Biggest and Best DANCING ACADEMY and GOLF LINKS For Colored People 400 Block W. Patrick Street, Frederick, Maryland Hallowe'en BALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st Featuring VERNON HUTCHINS and HIS ORCHESTRA Prizes to the Best Dressed and Worst Dressed ADMISSION—65 CENTS DANCING FROM 8:30 UNTIL RETURNING BY SPECIAL REQUEST: PERCY GLASCOE—OCTOBER 30TH COMING!! The Ambassadors, International Serenaders, Fess Williams, Etc. Don't Forget! Don't Miss the Big Hallowe'en Dance! Also Our Regular Saturday Night Dance FRIDAY and SATURDAY LOVE DEFE OF THE U The startling adventures of a man who met the ghosts The startling adventures of a man who met the ghosts of his past on the road to romance and happiness. GOOD INTENTIONS with EDMUND LOWE MARGUERITE CHURCHILL REGIS' TOOMEY OWEN DAVIS, Jr. HALE HAMILTON Directed by WILLIAM K. HOWARD A MASTER CROOK UNDERWORLD STORY Sydney Kirkpatrick¹, Dramatic Actor, and Henry Creamer, Actor-Composer Dead By GEORGE D. TYLER NEW YORK, (Special). — The theatrical and outside world turned Sunday to pay homage to two famous stage celebrities that passed away suddenly last week. Sidney Kirkpatrick, who achieved fame under the banner of the Lafayette Players, and Henry Creech², who as a partner of Johnson and a song writer gained wide fame and a great following. Kirkpatrick, who had been appearing at the Alhambra theatre in dramatic skits with his band, was be offered a paris in No. 2 company of "Green Pastures" and was on his way to rehearsal when he became ill, while riding the subway. The first stop he nailed a taxi, informed the driver that he was ill and after giving him his home address and the number of his apartment he asked to be driver, he collapsed immediately after giving him the instructions. Kirkpatrick always handled heavy and difficult roles and was no longer a young man, but he always felt that he owed it to his public to g: it them as good performers and did what he finally pursued popularity. Henry Creamer had retired from the stage a few years back and very little was heard of him in a theatre way. Creamer, the actor for her, the former as a composer as well as an actor. **Wrote Hits** With the aid of C. Robinson the director adduced "If I Could Be With You One Hour Tight." This song did not make much of a hit at the time although it was plugged in. Randall Crocker and Andy Razafi edition of Irvin C. Miller's "Models." Then the publishers that had acquired the number a few years ago conceived the idea. The idea was a wow and today the radio, stage and phonograph is alive; with the new haunting melody of Creamer's song. The publishers have fun with the new luxurious royalties, as the success or the song she sang to the hospice. Creamer was moved to the hospice weeks ago with heart trouble but no one believed that it would more fatal. Newark Gets New Ballroom NEWARK, N.J. — The town of Newark is raving about its new ballroom which upon its completion will rate with the finest ballrooms that the country offers to rent. It is named The Lyceum and is situated on one of the main streets of Newark, Spinnik Avenue near Belmont Avenue. It is very easily reached by bus or trolley car from all parts of the city. It is a dance hall. It will without doubt be the most luxurious and most fantastic dance palace in the state. Biggest and Best BIG ACADEMY WALF LINKS Sored People Street, Frederick, Maryland Ten BALL OCTOBER 31st UNION HUTCHINS ORCHESTRA Dressed and Worst Dressed TEN—65 CENTS FROM 8:30.UNTIL SPECIAL REQUEST: E—OCTOBER 30TH MING!! Final Serenaders, Fess Williams, Etc. Is the Big Hallowe'en Dance! Saturday Night Dance ATS A HERO NDERWORLD W.Va. Institute Downs Howard -- McDonald and Rommell in Pitching Duel -- Good Hope Hall Death Scene W. VA. YELLOW JACKETS STING. HOWARD BISONS—Top strip of photo shows the entire Institute football personnel with the Coach in the center. Left, sympathizers of the insects who were not disappointed. Center, Eckardt House, building his way across the Howard line for Institute's own touchdown, which decided the game. Right, Helen Brook, Betty Cook, Mayaline Jameson and Doris Risher, Howard "freshies." "A BOY FOR YOU AND A GIRL FOR ME"—Maybe that is what Mrs. Percy C. Washington can say to her hubby now that she has presented to him these healthy 16-hour-old youngsters. Their names are Margaret Elizabeth and Percy Cornelius. They were born at Provident Hospital. FRIENDSHIP, BROTHERLY LOVE, MURDER AND SUICIDE. The Good Wife Hall, located at the tower out of Columbia Market, where Charles Young shot his estranged wife, Elizabeth Young, then turned the weapon to his own temple. GOING BACK TO CHENNEN—Miss Vivian Payne, Quaker City belle, who will resume work in mid-winter. MORGAN BUILDS OWN COURSE. The miniature golf links, which were built by teachers and students of the college department. Several of the junior and senior girls are shown playing a round between classes. WHAT CREAM IS TO COFFEE, SHE IS TO MODELS—Colen Morton, one of Irvin Miller's stars. ANYWHERE BUT WILBERFORCE—Lieut.-Colonel Benjamin O. Davis (left), and Emmett J. Scott, snapped at the Howard W.Va. game Saturday. Colonel Davis says that he hopes he is sent anywhere except back to Wilberforce. DARING AMERICAN GIRL—Miss Marguerite Davenport, of Philadelphia, who recently made an extensive European trip alone. "BEING THE LORD IS NO BED OF ROSEN—Seymour B. Harrison, an of The Green Pastures," Mr. Harrison plays the part of the Lord in the show. THIS SMILE WAS CHANGED TO TEARS BY ROBBERS—Miss Shirley Abe, local teacher, who walked into the path of robbers Saturday night at a corner grocery store. The armed bandits were fleeing out the front door as she entered. SCHOOL CHILDREN STUDY AFRO-AMERICAN BUSINESS METHODS IN LARGE NUMBERS—One of the many groups of school children which recently made a survey of the AFRO mechanical and business departments. This group is from School No. 125 which is located on Pennsylvania Avenue near Dolphin Street. It is a 5-A demonstration class under the direction of Miss Elsie Tilghman, who is standing at the extreme right. BLACK AND WHITE AGES-STAGE FITCHING DUEL—Webster McDonald, submarine master, and Eddie Rommell, athletics knuckle-ball artist, who staged a thrilling battle last Sunday at the Black Sox Park. McDonald fanned eight All-Stars while Rommell fanned five Sox. BLACK AND WHITE, ACES-STAGE PITCHING DUEL—Weischer McDonald, submarine player, and Edie: Rommel, Athletic knuckle-ball artist, who staged a thrilling battle last, Sunday at the Black Sox Park McDonald, fanned eight All-Stars while Rommel fanned five Sox. White laughter Through the dense fog of his emotion came the heavy tread of someone approaching the cabin. Slowly Carl disengaged Elmira's arms from his neck. "What is it?" she whispered hoarsely. "Be quiet!" Carl commanded. He bristle from the girl's side silently, but before he could reach the door, Peco stuck his head into the room. "Carl?" the newcomer called griffly. "Carl, is you there?" Carl tried to keep the unsteadiness caused by his recent emotion out of his voice. "Yes, Peco," he answered sharply. "What do you want?" Is Elmira in there? Peco demanded, peering vainly into the darkness of the room. Carl decide what to do. Elmira stood with hanging; head Elmira strolled to the door with an arm behind her. "Yes, Elmira's here," she cried angrily. "What business you got follerin' me round?" Peco stalked into the room, his hands swinging stiffly at his sides. "You asst me what business I got follerin' you?" he demanded, his voice thick with rage. "Well, I got plenty business, you cheap wench! I cole trailed you me de scronch. I knew you was comin' heah!" "Well, now you knows I'm here, so drag yo jibs on back you come from! the girl commanded harshly. Poe hailed in the middle of the floor a few feet from Carl. "I think you told me you gal'f you told the weigher. "I didn't think you was that kind a guy." Cait had no dislike for the brawny Peco, and he realized that according to the code of the plantation, Peco had every right to follow the girl, just as much as though he were her husband. He was nonplussed as to what to say to the big youth so he stood silent. "Aw, he ain't try to tek me away 'im you." Emma told him, scathingly. Sentiment and Socks By JAMES A. GARNER Well, that fifth round was the best and perhaps the saddest I have ever seen. Larkins sprang from his corner full of fight. Hawkins was as full of determination as a gamecock. They came together like steam engines and leather flew furiously for a few seconds. Larkins straightened up and sent that left job to the champion's forehead and from all appearances was leading forward to bring a right swing to the same place when Hawking, seemingly going backwards, let fly a right hand swing that started from his knees and stopped solidly on the young lad's law. short of a knockout. Four rounds of taking blows on his shoulders, ducking others and side-stepping the rest made the champion look like an amateur. But the right did not end in the fourth. It was billed for eight. The fifth was a duplicate of that former fifth up to the point when Johnnie took the count. He landed the same sort of blow and was about to follow it with a right when up And Johnnie never delivered that right he started. Instead, he just did a backward flop and landed on his back. He did not twitch until the referee was counting seven; then he raised his feet from the floor instead of his head. That seemed glued there for he did not move it once during the three seconds that followed. He crossed his legs and moved like a wrestler in distress, but the upper portion of his body reminded one of a Gulliver bound from the waist up. Three seconds after he started to squirm cheers went up for the champion 'he had defended his title against the only man who had a chance to take it from him. One minute and another cheer went for the man in the middle, his first defeat in the squared circle. This last, I believe, was greater than the first, for all were in sympathy with the lad whom Genx had taught. We yelled to him to try again, but deep down within us we knew that unless he changed his chief second or his style of fighting back to his former demonstrations he was to go down to defeat again. Nevertheless we yelled for him because we liked him and hoped him all the success the admiring fans ever wished a fighter. It must have been a month or more before young Larkins entered the ring again. This time his oppo. the same man who had given him his lesson in the lack of sentiment in the ring. Larkins smiled as he entered the ropes. But . . . (I would use to use the expression used at the show, such language must not be used in polite society) there was that same big black in his corner and he was giving the lad instructions. Had not my friends detained me; I would have gone over and tried to tell the boy to get rid of that man or if he could not, to ignore instruction and do as he had done under the intellect of Gans. It is just as well, however, that 1 was kept out of the afair for what followed was a treat that my advice would not have afforded. Larkins was again the master boxer. He bounced the champion to a stand-sill and was using more speed behind each pumice. Four rounds of pokes and punches, swings and swipes, was enough to inspire victory under any circumstances "You ain't even good enuff man to hold me yoelf. I'm c'mere t' see Carl 'case I wanted to!" The Fight. Over Elmira. The girl's words seemed to sting Peco into a fury. He sprang to her and struck her. At once Carl selzed him, and with a deft twist, pushed the enraged swain out of the door. "You can't beat her—at least, not while I'm around," Carl told him. "And besides, she isn't your wife, after all. Why don't you go on home and think it over?" Peco stood with hanging; head, Elmira skrolled to the door with an air of insolent triumph, and put her arms around Carl. "I got a new daddy," she told him coolly. Carl tried to push her away, but Peco, misunderstanding the action and thinking: that Carl was flaunting his conquest, sprang at him with an inarticulate snarl. "I tell you, you damn Yankee sneak!" Because Elmira was twined around him, Peco's blow-struck Carl fully in the face. He staggered back, and as Elmira release him with a shrill cry, he leaped at his antagonist. Peco met him half-way, and the two men came together with a swift impact of thudding fists. In spite of the fact that he had been hit by the other youth, Carl felt no anger, and so tried to fend off Peco's blows without returning them. In spite this, Peco thought that the weigher was afraid of him, and with increasing fury, he laumched blows and taunts at him. Elmira stood back in the doorway watching the proceedings, with great short of a knockout. Four rounds of taking blows on his shoulders, ducking others and side-stepping the rest made the champion look like, an amateur. But the fight did not end in the fourth. It was billed for eight. The fifth was a duplicate of that former fifth up to the point when Johnnie took the count. He landed the same sort of blow and was about to follow it with a right when up came that lightning-like right swing. It landed. But just a few inches farther toward the left than did the former so it was Johnnie's nose that caught the blow this time instd of his chin. Again he did the hard ward blut but landed his launches instead of his shoulders. A stream of crimson flames down over its trunks. He sat there and the whole house was silent while the referee counted up to five. At that moment the big black, whom I disliked, yelled as if his life depended upon the result of his "Git up, Johnmie! Fe Gawd's sake, Git UP!" The spell of the silence was broken. We all laughed. Little Johnmie turned his head toward the black and I could see the second was telling him something but the uproar was so great that could not hear. He brought the youngster to his feet at the count of eight. Then like a madman he tore into the champion and delivered three blows in such quick succession that it was hard to tell that he had used his left twice and his right one. But that is what he did. A straight leg kick, and a left hook sent Hawkins to the floor with bane. There was no silence as the chan plon was being counted over and out. The throng for the most part kept yelling "Git up. Ray! For Gawd's sake, Git UP!" while those who were not yelling for the defeated champion, were shouting their approval of Larkine's quick recovery from the floor. In the meantime Larkins went over to his corner and listened to his big black second. Funny, but as the lad stood there with bleeding nose and listening there, his knees shook a bit and that bronze brown of his skin seemed to turn ashen, the referee started toward the second and started toward the lad who was now a champion. Young Larkins fainted and had to be carried to his dressing room. Leaving my friends. I went to see just what had happened to the lad. I had difficulty enough. reaching him and perhaps would not have seen him, had not, the promoter on the same errand recognized me. We talked about the locker we asked the trouble and the big black informed us that Johnnie was scared THE AFRO-AMERICAN interest. Here were the two best looking men on the plantation fighting over her. Wouldn't she have a tale to tell Lissy and the other girls tomorrow! At battle Carl grew tired of the onslaught. He seized Peco's arms in a grip of steel, holding him almost helpless while he said, as calmly as he could: "Let's call it off, Peco. I really don't want any trouble "Let me loose, then," Peco demanded sullenly. Carl Fells Peco Believing that his opponent intended to cease fighting, Carl released him. At once Peco struck the welcher in the stomach, fell him. As Carl went down the other man launched a heavy-kick at his face, but the young youth twisted and rolled over rapidly as he strove to get away. Peco followed, kicking at him and cursing him, in the evident belief that he had won the fight and that Carl was tougher. When the action the welcher once more gained his feet, and faced Peco. "We'll fight now!" he said with ice coldness. As the words left Carl's mouth Peco swung heavily, at him, but with the quickness he had learned in his boxing class, Carl side-steped and drove the dribble up with the pain of the blow, and taking his time, Carl smashed a severe jolt to Peco's jaw. Peco dropped limply to the ground, meaning, "Don't hit me no mo", Mistah Carl," he grazed, covering up his face with his arms. "I done got enuff." "I'm not going to hit you again, Peeco." Carl told him, his anger leaving him rapidly: "I didn't want to hurt you in the first place." The fallen Peeco lifted himself gingerly from the ground. "Help him back to his cabin, Elmira." Carl commanded grully. "help him back to his car," in mira," Carl commanded grumfly. The girl regarded him in startled and unbelieving surprise. "But you done whipped him," she exclaimed. "Do what I tell you!" Carl said sharply. Piqued, Emira went slowly to her heels down and putting her arms around his shoulders, spoke softly to him. The two went into the woods with arms entwined. Carl gazed after them for a moment, then sighed deeply. He was a little disgusted by his part in the affair, but also he felt that surging jubilation which comes to the victors in life's most primeval game—the contest of strength between two men. (To be Continued) to death because he had knocked out a man. "Well, he's not hurt badly?" I asked the second. "No, suh. Just got kinder scared while he was lookin' at the champ takin' the count," replied the black. "Maybe if you yell at him like you did when he was down out there it will bring him to." I suggested. "I reckon you'd a yelled too of you had your week's pay of ten dollars bet on dis kid." "I guess I would," I agreed, then asked, "What was your idea in sending a man like Larkir in to knock out a man like Hawkins? He's the hardest and fastest hitter the folks have seen around here." "I likes quick money. I does. And what is the use of working half an hour when you can get you money in less time? I tried to tell the kid that, but he wouldn't listen the first time. And what happened? You seen it all. Thar he laid on the floor and this bird. Hawkins was going home wid the money before my boy knew the fight was over. "And would you believe me, suh, that fool kid tried to tell me that Hawkins did not mean to hit him. said it was an accident—that Hawkins was just trying to keep his balance from the wallop he got on the head when his hand comes up all almess like and hit him on the chin. Well, suh he nearly died from laffin' when he told that. I reckon he saw tonight 'twent no case of eating his balance.' He turned me to see how the lad was coming along. "Gee! Did you see his face? It" was Johniehe who spoke. He had recovered and sat with one foot on the floor and the other leg at length on the rubbing table. "Did you see it he exclaimed hysterically, never would have done it if he hadn't tried to hit me the same as he did the last time." Then, he allowed his brown eyes to rest on the Black who stood close. "Say, Tom. I guess you were right after all. I never would have believed it if he had not done it twice." Tom looked at me with a sort of grin and nodded toward the boy. "Dyer hear that?" the man asked. He thought that the chaplet was too tight, glued in less than his mother. Yes, suh. up to now he was the perfect fool of the boxing game!" Continued Next Week Apology Fails to Prevent / Fine (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Because he lost his temper and struck Mrs. Mary Myers, 1143 W. Saratoga Street, during a quarrel over money owed her, George Hardy, 1129 Sarah Ann Street, in the $25 and costs an apartment, in the police, court, Friday. Hardy was fined despite his apologi- to the woman in the court room. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 Civilized Polygamy Urged to End Immorality If Men were Permitted to Marry as Many Women as they Desire, There would not be So Many Old Maids and So Many Living the Wrong Kind of Lives. AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 6969 6994 6992 DOLLS' SISTER AND BROTHER SUITS THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Basket, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use one other basket. The basket will be 12 inches wide, 34 inches high, 36 inches deep, and 42 inches bust measure. The dress with SUNLIDE HIPS. Cut In 5 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The dress with SUNLIDE HIPS will require % 3/4 yard 23 inches wide, cut crosswise. To finish with bias binding or piping as pictured in the large view will require 8 yards 14 inches wide. **Inch** 10cm **SISTER AND BROTHER SUITS FOR DOLLS.** Cut in 6 Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 22, 24 and 24 inches in length. Make both suits of one material 35 inches wide, require 1 yard for a 18 inch size. The Blouse alone will require the Skirt alone will require ¼ yard. The Trousers alone will require ½ yard. Price 10c. Price 40c. Price 42 and 42 inches bust measure. BY ELIZA A. CARROLL (Twelve men proposed to her but all of them were married already). Why not let a man marry more than one woman? I have no doubt but you will think it strange in this enlightened day, and I am sure that any woman should favor polygamy. But as it is going on anyhow, why not make it lawful? You cannot pick up a paper that you do not read about some man being killed about a woman, or some woman being killed about a man. The law does not allow a man to marry more than one woman at a time, but you can hardly find a man who has not more than one wife. The ceremony) with one woman, and after that he will take, another woman and make her just as much of a wife as the one that he went through the ceremony with. Then when it is found out there is a whole lot of trouble about it, and generally ends in somebody losing his or her life. Inclined to Polygamy Why this? It that ninety-nine people out of every hundred will say it is because the women are bad. But that is not the reason. It is because the men are not satisfied with one woman. Then why not let them marry more than one, as they will have them anyway? If they marries a woman, he sees another woman that he wants, and he will go and ask her for her company, and he thinks he has a perfect right to do so. I know this by experience because I have taken some of the things in this subject and they all say the same things. If you tell them that they have no right to go with another woman, you can say that they have that woman was made for man, and a man has a right to any woman he wants and can get. If they feel that way about it, and as they can make so many women because that way, why not let them marry. I know a case of a married man who was going with a girl; when he asked the girl for her company he told her that he would stand by her, it mattered. When the time came that she needed attention, he took her to his house and kept her there and took care of her. Now she is just as much his wife as the woman that he went through the "ceremony with. Why not with him go through and make his lawful wife? It is clear that, although a man has a wife that does not stop him from marrying a woman, a man marries a woman he sees another woman, that she loves, and he will go and tell her to her, until he presents the matter to her; and then, if she responds to his love and keeps the company, she is branded as a very good wife. I have often heard women abusing each other for this. I have heard them saving all kinds of mean and bad words, but they would not say one word about the man. They would not consider that if he had not asked the woman for her company she would not have one with him. Has Had Many Suitors but All Were Married I could have been married long ago if I could have married her. Because nearly a dozen married men have asked me for my company--that is what inspired me to write this—and then, of course, if I had gone with him, I would have been a very bad woman. I am thinking now of a case that happened a few years ago where a married man in his wife had been married to his wife. He knew that he could not marry her while his wife was living, so he killed her. When it was found out, he was jailed. But they would not have commi- SLAYS WIFE, ENDS OWN LIFE IN LODGE ROOM SLAYS WIFE, ENDS OWN LIFE IN LODGE ROOM (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Before a group of astonished members of St. Thomas Lodge' of the Independent Order of Good Hope, Charles Young, 37, 1714 Division Street, called his estranged wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Young, 34, 323 N. Poplester Street, aside and after a whispered conversation, whipped out a gun and killed her instantly, then sent a bullet through his own brain, Thursday night. The Youngs have been separated six weeks and met at the lodge meeting about 9:00 p.m. at the Good Hope Hall, where they both built their homes, were dead before they reached the University Hospital, four blocks away. Motorist Freed in Woman's Death (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Cited before a coroner's jury in connection with the death of A.M. East of what is off fatally injured when the machine he was operating ran over her at Hamburg Street near Warner, on October 3. Morris Johnson, 29, was killed all of blame by Coror Germanus France at the central police court, Tuesday. Testimony of the witness. showed that Johnson had made every effort to stop striking the woman. It was also disclosed that there was no negligence on the part of the driver. ted this awful crime and been hanged. A man can marry one woman, and can also go with as many others as he wants and can get. As long as it goes that way, there is nothing done about it; but if he marries another woman, he is convicted and sent to prison. We hold up our hands in holy horror when we read of the Sultan of Turkey keeping a dozen of women here. There are men here today who have just that many, only they are not keeping them in a harem. Some of Best Men Had Many Wives Some of the best men who ever lived, had more than one wife, David, who was so good that Gods own heart, had wives and concubines aplenty; and still he was not satisfied. When he saw another woman that he wanted husband to get her. Even Solomon with all his wisdom had a thousand wives. You might say that was in those days, and another woman just the same as they were then. recently I saw a case of a woman who is the mother of five children, and another woman who has deserted her and gone back to his wife. She is just as much his wife as the other woman. Then why not him go to her? How can he make her lawful wife? He has a right to support his children. The father of the children are just as much responsible for their birth as the mother, and he has just as much right to support them. A man can support a child, support two or more, when he is married to only one, why cannot he do the same if he is married to all of them? WHY "THE BEST DRESSED GIRL IN TOWN" NEVER MARRIED By RODD MYAR Octavia Powell was twenty-three years old in 1912 when she was called for the first time, "The Best Dressed Girl in Town." Our little city consisted of nine thousand in population, good colored schools, lodges and splendid church organizations, such as lad's aid societies, Sunday school classes with national reputation, and a colored literary club for members who had written but never published stories. Octavia Powell was an influential figure among the leaders of these organizations, being the only daughter of very wealthy parents. It a fair proposition and have shut marriage out of my life entirely. But, of course, I have suffered, as any man has, to be a woman, a man and I have loved and lived a beautiful romance. It began insincerely one night. I didn't take it seriously and he didn't. We just wanted to get away to ourselves and enjoy each other's company. He ended by making For a long time I had watched Miss Powell with a growing interest because she was a strong character, energetic, quick to handle any emergency and possessed of a keen intellect. She could have had, for the simple asking, almost any marriageable young man in town. She was of the slim princess type, light of skin, and nervously energetic. She could deliver a glowing talk, a graphic reading, could act expertly in home talent plays; and on the whole she could accomplish marvels, which she did for good causes, working hard for benefits, hospitals for crippled children, finding homes for orphans, etc., and never presented evidence of being weary of engaging in any of these worthy endeavors. But she always avoided athletics of any nature. Octavia drove her father's fleet, underslung coupe, sometimes the larger family car. She presented a pretty picture in the dark-red automobile, stylishly gowned in frocks that set off her face and figure advantageously. But she never married. Many times people inquired, "Now, why, is it not always never married?" a question difficult, it seemed, even for those who knew but like a book to answer. Then, one day I found out. She was the victim of an organic heart ailment and the doctors had pronounced her case hopeless. She said when interviewed: "What's the use? I may live fifty years longer, and I may die tonight; therefore it would be criminal of me to marry some young man for love and to be taken away from him when he needed me most." "Have you ever been in love?" She smiled. She had a way of smiling with her eyes that made one's pulse quicken. "I am in love now," she answered. "There was a pause. "Do you know him know it?" She nodded. "Of course," she confessed; "and he loves me." "Then why not take a chance and marry him?" marry him." The investigation brought a brown to those fascinating eyes. "It would be terrible to even think of doing it." There was, possibly, some truth in that. "Has he asked you to marry him?" "Yes," she admitted, "many times." "And your answer will always be the same?" "Always," she whispered. I took from the polished piano bench my hat and stick and prepared to. Shadows darkened the long m id room. Birds twittered outside; a breeze faned the crimson hangings at the long windows, the day was in the last blaze of its glory. "Would a marriage endanger your health?" "The doctors say it wouldn't," she said simply. "But I don't consider M. E. PREACHERS RAP CLARENCE DARROW Rev. C. Y. Trigg Says Chicago Lawyer is a Big Falsifier. FOR PROHIBITION Ministers Take Stand Against Repeal of 18th Amendment. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) That Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer of Chicago, is a good lawyer, but all false, was the statement made by the Rev. C. Y. Triggs, pastor of the Metropolitan M.E. Church, at the weekly meeting of the M.E. Ministers' Conference, Wednesday The statement followed a discussion that grew out of reference to a statement made by Mr. Darrow which said that the world would be better off without any kind of religion, and that few people believed in life beyond the grave, for if they would not be conscious of their search of God, they would be on earth. This statement was read in an editorial report by the Rev. W. A. English, associate editor of the conference "The sad part of the whole affair is that a few half-cooked Negroes, Mr. Triggs, and Mr. Darrow used his claim to atheism merely as a publicity stunt was the consensus among the officers, including the Rev. M. J. Naylor. "Right." Saves Warren The Rev. J. W. Warren, pastor of Furnace Branch, disagreed with his colleagues when he stated that as far as he could see, Darrow was a leader in the church of religion, for if the people went back to right living there would be no need of it, and that a life after the grave was uncertain. The Rev. Mr. said he had a proof of his bereather, and that the only life he was sure of or. knew anything about, was the present. Talk Prohibition Pleas to use their influence against the trend to repeal the 18th amendment were by the Rev. C. Nelson, A. I. Robinson and George Gurry. Visitors Visitors who attended the meeting were the Revs. Ward Yerby, Wilson, of Newark, N.J., and M. Lee Then, one day I found out. "Does the man know it?" "Always." she whispered. Visitor it a fair proposition and have shuil marriage out of my life entirely. But, of course, I have suffered, as any woman would. The young man and I have loved and lived a beautiful romance. It began insincerely one night. I didn't take it seriously and he didn't. We just wanted to get away to ourselves and enjoy each other's company. He ended by mak- ing violent love to me and I had to tell him the truth." It was an established fact that she didn't love anyone else. Had never, would never. ang violent love to me and I had to tell him the truth." She hesitated. Then, after a moment, she resumed. "There has never been a sweeter story, I think," she murmured. "Stop and consider. A young man desperately in love with a young woman who refuses to marry him because she is afraid her health will fail her when he needs her most. Days of dreadful waiting. Seeing each other, long walks, driving, even sometimes dancing, but never coming to any new decision other than the one that you can picture the time, when you have some bare idea of what we are going through. But I never change my mind. There can never be anything between us. You understand?" Certainly. Who wouldn't? Who couldn't understand that she had a strong character? This would be obvious to anyone who understood human nature. marry, yet loving him herself, with all her heart and soul. It must have been terrible—Everybody wondered if he loved the other girl as much as he had loved—or still loved Octavia Powell. It was an established fact that she didn't love anyone else. Had never, would never— Sat on the comfortable porch under striped awnings in the summer time and in the generous French windows in winter, watching with a wistful expression in her eyes. She is still doing that. Passing the house this morning, I tipped my hat to her. She waved. Still unmarried. But she looks as strong and healthy as she did eighteen years ago. The doctors said she was waiting for the end, and had the wrong mental attitude. She had sacrificed her right to be happy. A marriage wouldn't have hastened the end any, they stated. Maybe. But she shed tears Months later, after watching the progress of these two young people, I sat on my bed one evening when I heard a conglomeration of passing automobiles, honking horns, yelling cheering, rattle, of sleighbells, the rattle of tin cans . . . Aye! a wedding! The Rev, Daniel Hayes will speak from the subject, "Preachers and Politics," at the meeting to be held next Wednesday at the Sharp Street Community House. The Rev. Dockel, president, presided at the last session Do You Need a Littl We Have Money To Loan Money To Loan To Buy a Home Money To Loan To Buy a House! IF You Want SEE Consult Our Expert On All Re DIXIE REALT 1626 HARLE Do You Need a Little Cash Right Quick? We Have Money To Loan On 1st or 2nd Mortgages Money To Loan To Buy a Home! IF You Want To Sell a House! Money To Loan To Buy a House! IF You Want a Bail Bond! IF You Want Five Insurance! SEE US! Consult Our Expert On All Real Estate and Mortgage Matters DIXIE REALTY COMPANY 1626 HARLEM AVENUE Phone Lafayette 0309—Our Representative Will Call HOME EQUIPMENT CO. 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Had never, would never— She sat on the comfortable porch under striped awnings in the summer time and in the generous French windows in winter, watching, with a wistful expression in her eyes. She is still doing that. Passing the house this morning, I tipped my hat to her. She waves. I looked, surprised, she looked strong and healthy, as she did eleven years ago. The doctors said she was waiting for the end, and had the wrong mental attitude. She had sacrificed her right to be happy. A marriage wouldn't have hastened the end any, they stated. Maybe. But she shed tears in the night, and suffered where eyes could not see remaining beautiful-in-spite of the ordeal she was living through. In her breast for her savage wound. In her breast for her own good. Think what she could have gained by marriage in those eighteen years. . . . There has never been any other man in her life. There never will be. But that is why the best dressed girl in our town never married. 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Will just one application of this famous discovery. MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instantly restore white and gray hair at the same time. Black and straight it at the same time. WOMEN are delighted at the way it restores their looks. MEN are secure better jobs. This marvellous preparation is safe and sure for all ages. It contains antibiotics and herba, one of them imported from abroad, which helps with overcrowding. 115c. G.O.D. $1.18; 135c. $an. $0.40. $D.D. $5. LECHLER *Hair Beauty Specialist* Dept. F.565 W.15^st St. New York WAYNESBORO, Va.—The Union Baptist Church celebrated the 21st anniversary of their pastor, the Rev. G. W. Stewart, last week. The Monumental A.M.E., Pleasant View M.E. and Shiloh Baptist Churches rendered programs during the week. Mrs. Ethel Gray and her two sisters, of Winter Green, Nelson County; Mrs. Nobel Clark, Mrs. Salle Harris, Misses Catherine Gray, Ella Clark and Thomas Dougherty motored to Hanover to visit James Gray. They traveled in Spece's taxi, driven by Sidney Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and son, Harold Jones and Mrs. Antrim Murray, left on the 26th, motoring to Eden Bonds, Pa. where Mrs. Jones will visit her sisters, Mrs. Pearl Pendleton, and Mrs. Hattle Rain. The Rev. E. P. Diggs, F. B., served at Shilob on the 19th, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Harris, D.D. The Rev. W. F. Essex, pastor of the Hattans Pond Baptist Church, will celebrate his seventh anniversary on the 26th, at 3 p.m. The Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, East Waynesboro, will preach the annual sermon. Oscar E. Jordan has opened a restaurant in the Abraham Hall. He is a graduate of the Sunday School under his superintendent of W. M. Murray, Sr. is progressing. Prof. Ebert Schmidt, Sr. is superintendent of the School was appointed to teach the first Bible class while the pastor is on vacation. Mr. Schmidt is presenting Pleasant View M.E. Church on the 26th, Rev. J. H. Holland, pastor. Master with his thesis, is the longest ever, with his rheumatism, Harriet, improves very slowly, with his rheumatism ankle and knee. ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA. Va.—The Rev. T. N. Austin preached to a large audience Sundy, October 19th, at 11 o'clock services, from the text, James S. Hill, who had a school to show the evening services. Two candidates were baptized and joined the church during the day. The senior choir rendered music at both morning and evening. Wesley, D. Elam, principal of the Parker-O'Leary School, was present at the morning service and gave an address at the close of the services. He made an appeal to the patrons and friends of the school to join the P.T.A. and the Citizens' Association, and to the other classes, qualify and do so that they may be in a position to demand something. He stressed the great need of more rooms at the school. Rooms are over-crowded with 762 pupils. Many of the rooms have 55 and 60 to room and half of the class. Wednesday, November 5th, a drama entitled, "The Heavenly Gate," will be given at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church. Come Sunday, October 26th—rally dry—of Robert's Chapel. —Robert visitors at the M.E. personage were: Mrs. A. L. McDowell, Mrs. Alberta Hammond, Mrs. Cora Talle, Mrs. Mary Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Skinner, Misses Anna and Elsie Davis, Miss Florence Brown, the Rev. Walter Colbert and Blind Life. The Rev. J. U. King, D.D., district superintendent of the Alexandria District, held his third quarterly conference at Roberts Chapel, Tuesday night. The reports were Miriam Lumpkins, who has lived in Washington the past three years, died there suddenly, Monday night. Burial from Meade Changelb, on Thursday afternoon. CHRISTIANSBURG CHRISTIANSBURG, VA—a lovely bridge Hotel Hesley Delay, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. Roonek. The house was engaged in play, Mrs. A. K. Letter, of the guests. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Carter Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Robert Hart. The guests included: Robert Hart, the naval master, pastor of the AArchbishop M.E. Church, the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Newlin. William Johnson, Willem Lester and Metsza and White, motored to Roonek, for the dinner addition and Pulkulki High. The dinner guest of Christianburg, the week-end guest of Mrs. Robert Hart. The Y.W.C.A. Association of C.J.I. was met on October 19th, for the first time during the purpose for the purpose of shewing new offers. The following guests were elected: Mrs. Anne Clayton, reporter, secretary; Mrs. Anne Preident, missor; vice-president; Miss Lolie Palmer, secretary; Mrs. Anne Clayton, reporter, secretary; Miss Avery Carson, chairman of the Rev. W. W. Ward, of Welch, W. W. Ward, the lunchmen guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harriett Tyler, reporter. Phone 264 1 HORNTOWN HORNSTOW, Va.—Mr. Charlotte Smith and Miss Sia McPherson of Philadelphia, were married in 1952. Also her sister, Mrs. Hannah Armstrong, and her entire family, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Guise Washington and Miss Annie Selby, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Wharton, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah W. Roxley, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Sarah W. Roxley October 10th. Mrs. and children, Miss Maitte and Alinea Tull, of Pocomoke City, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lennel Broadwater, of New York City, his wife, Mrs. Lennel Broadwater, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lankford, day evening from 10:37, seminary day evening from 13:57, seminary day evening from 14:37, seminary day evening will be held at Dae's Campus, Saturday, October 18, and the district administrator will be the staffed instructor. The staffed instructor will be the staffed instructor. The third quarterly conference was held at Dae's Campus, Saturday, October 18, and also made an address to the member. He returned Sunday morning to St. Luke tenth chapter and first verse. The rally at the Rev. Parker's other church, the Rev. Parker's text was Proverbs, third, fifth and sixth. A good congregation, Mrs. Jones, daughter of New York, was welcomed here, Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Eyline Broadwater, of New York, guest of her parents, of New York, well-wished here, Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Eyline Broadwater, of New York, guest of her parents, of New York, well-wished here, Sunday and were the guests of quite a white, was able to be at church Sunday. BOWLING GREEN The Rev. N. Mauel Miller milled with Mr. and Mrs. James Fish to Washington, and spent the week-end Mt. and Mrs. Elmer Fortune and Miss Annie Fortune spent Sunday visiting friends in Richmond, Virginia. Misses Mabel Purce and Ruth Jeter spent the week in Port Royal, with their parents. Mikas Alma Pleiming, Gwendolyn Gard- ner, and Teresa M. Baldwin will attend to Petersburg Saturday, to attend the game at the University of Georgia, and large number of Carolina teachers were present Saturday, at the Union High School. Mrs. Wola Thomas and Mrs. Crutteau Henson delivered excellent papers on the subject of the war in W. A. Vustghan and Miss Kilda, white women. W. C. Colman, who helped the discussion, told Helen. VINTON MONTVALE MONTALE. Va.-James Hales and wife Mary K. Hales. Mist Ole M. L. Mee. Mrs. Mary K. E. Good. Mist Ole M. L. Mee. Him Lee and W. R. Euford and sons all in a Sunday School program, participate in a Sunday School program. CROSS ROADS CROSS ROAD, Va. -The services were held at the Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. C. Haskett, preached. His subject was "Regeneration." The pastor was, "Leaven Hid in the Meal." Mrs. Mary Gibson was given a meal. After the morning service, the pastor preached at Morganson and he accompanied Dishnond, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and Mr. S. M. Tyler and Miss Anne Thompson attended the Willing House Club met with G. W. Arnold. The school opened with good attendance. S. M. Tyler, teacher. The school opened to go to the hospital for DWC, D.C. to go to the hospital. PURCELLVILLE PURCILLLEVILLA Vs-The. Rev. R. V. PUCILLLEVILLA Vs-The. Rev. G. V. Powell is holding a revival M. E. Chase held a popularity conference night, Mr. Ebell Bell held Miss Harley E. Fall spent Saturday in Leesburg, W. C. Lord left Saturday to spend some time in Washington, D.C. and M. C. Lord left Washington, D.C. for, Carr, of Washington, D.C. spent the week at the Mr. and Mrs. Verde Rieseron, of Leesburg were visitors Sunday at the home of J. N. Cook and Miss Vilian Cook spent Monday at the Mr. E. M. Cook spent the week-end. Mrs. R. M. Norton spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. Bernard Tyler, Mr. Dickson, of Washing- LEESBURG LEESBURG, Va.—Sunday, at Mt. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Carroll, pastor, was observed as young people's day. The Rev. L. C. Phillips, of Washington, D.C., preached at 11 a.m. A literary and musical program was rendered at 8 p.m. The services were well attended. The Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton Finks, who have been quite ill, are now able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Blover Avery, of Washington, D.C., spent Sunday with their mother and friends. The third quarterly conference of Leesburg, was held at Hamilton, Thursday, October 16th, at 2 p.m., the Rev. Dr. J. U. King, chairman. It was a group conference composed of Leesburg Hamilton Lincoln and Middleburg. The pastors of Revs. J. W. Carroll, R. E. Burnett, J. A. Arter and J. L. Brown made excellent reports. Dinner was served at 12:30 p.m. The Rev. Dr. King, chairman and district superintendent, preached a sermon at 1:30. At 8 p.m., Bishop W. F. McDowell, resident bishop of the Washington area, delivered an address. The church was filled to its utmost capacity. The Rev. R. E. Burnett, of Hamilton, and Mrs. Francis Russ, were visitors at the Methodist parsonage, last week. FRANKTOWN FRANKTOWN, Va.—Mrs. Maggie Mapp was the guest of Mrs. and Thomas. The Rev. H. M. Brown, of Salisbury, left here for his home Monday, March 15, 2015, at Sharon Valley High School churches. She was the side list this week are: Mrs. Rushen Upph, Mrs. Wm. H. Paulson, Mrs. Emily Shepard and W. W. H. Duffy, Mrs. D. P. Sattell motorized to Cape Cod, on business. Mrs. Maggie, city is home for the winter visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jamas V. Upshir, of Nassasaw, Htt Momn day morning the 11th Monday morning he took this week, Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Franks, of Nassasaw, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Satch. * Carter Johnson will return to Hampstead School. The school will be held at Social and box party will be held at The People's School. Hare Valley, last tuesday, for the games of the Girl's Club, an event for girls. Mrs. Wm. Pavilion, who left for New York, was the first woman to attend the hospital in the last three years. She is now in the Provident Hospital of Baltimore. The reports indicate she is getting almost perfectly. Mrs. Mamkooh returned Saturday to Washington, where she is attending the Ambrose Sample and Mrs. Layal Painter, Mrs. Carle Burton molested to Atlantic City Sunday, to attend the relative, her home, and three others. She is now admitted to Moyer Hall, to attend the Ezekiel Church baptizing of Wardown. Among the rest, Mrs. D. P.atchlein, Mrs. Severn Turner, Mrs. D. Uphar, Mrs. Wm. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Savage, Mrs. J. Savage, Mrs. Narnoe, Mrs. J. Curtis prescheduled a well attended house Sunday morning, at Bethel Alan A.M.E. services were well attended Sunday morning, with a sermon by the Rev. Mrs. J. W. Edmonds, Mrs. Kate Edmonds and Millon Peace moved to Painter, Saturday, on business of the house. Mrs. Kate Edmonds and business of the house of K. Edmonds and son, of Midtown, Mrs. Dinah Baker, of Midtown, spain, Mrs. Dinah in Norfolk, living relative and friends. Mrs. J. W. Edmonds was enlisted with Mrs. J. W. Edmonds, by Mrs. A. L. Speaks, of Midtown. Mr. and Mrs. Holly, of New York, were born in Brooklyn, where Wesley Westcott, of Bird Nest last week, Len Thomas, Isaac Maple, of Wednesday night, Wendy Milton. Millions for your AYR. He has made arrangements with J. W. Edmonds Company, to handle papers at their Mid- FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURB, Va. — Yesterday the pastors of the churches of the city were in their pulpts both morning and night. The "Challenge Call," a rally day program was presented at the Shilch, Old Site, Sunday School, Sunday morning by the primary and intermediate departments, under the supervision of Misses Leila Hairston, Isle Pendleton, Jean White and others. The program was well rendered. The collection was $45. Classes leading were: the Rev. R. H. Lucas Memorial Class, D. M. Kay, teacher; Mrs. Edmonla Bumbray, secretary, $15; class number one, Mrs. Lotte Young, teacher, $5.78; Cradle Roll, Mrs. Lucinda Garnett and Mrs. Blanche Hester, $9.65; number of scholars present, 130. Miss Ethel B. Young, registered nurse, of Washington, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Young, Br. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowes are in Washington for an indefinite stay. B. C. Speaks is spending a few days with his wife, Virginia. Smokes. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown and Samuel Anderson motored to Washington and spent the day shopping. Dr. Dede, B.C. Speaks and Arthur Coleman worked to Richmond. Saturday to witness the game between Union and Morgan. Helen Wheeler was operated on for appendicists at the Mary Washington Hospital, Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Coleman are the proud parents of Mr. H. J. Brown. Kelvin Washington Hospital, and the baby are doing well. The B.Y.P.U. met at the New Site Church Sunday Afternoon with the following old men in chapter: John Lucas president; Miss Mary L. Day, vice president; Miss Naomi Brooks, secretary; Miss Mary P. Dwayne, President; Eileen L. Kianist, the group, under Miss Willis A. Bunn, rendered a program. The slogan is, "A bigget and better B.Y.P.U." Mrs. S. P. Willis was taken to Philadelphia with a new work of ambulance. Saturday. She was accompanied by Dr. Warwick, of Philadelphia; Miss Delyour Johnson, registered nurse: Mrs. Lillian Reed, Arthur B. Wickham and Linda B. Bovam. Miss Bernier Childs was the hostess at a twist party at her home. $13 Princess Anne Street, to some of her friends. Fucery and A.C. are the most important. Mrs. Amita Morton, Miss Adeelaul Southland. Jean White, Elaine White, Rosabelle White, Nettle Talleferro, Evelyn Pools and Mary B. Bovam. Bovam is the best-selling Washington, Henry Alexander, Marvin Thornton, Floyd Holmes, George Vicks and Robert Busbrod. Mr. and Mrs. King and daughter and Miss Simmons of Washington were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Thornton Grayson. The Delphians Social Club met at the The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 CAPE CHARLES, Va.-The Rev. J. A. Lyman, who recently returned I. A. Lynchburg, where he has been for the past three years, the Court Street Baptist Church, of which the Rev. P. W. Cook is pastor, and the church during these meetings. The First Baptist Church, of this city, the Rev. W. W. Tylier, of Buford, had charge of the church during present daseg with experience and enjoyed both the sermon and the William Johnson, of Madison Avenue, is stice Jesse Wilson, of Gerson Avenue, is Mr. and Mrs. George Dohner, of Hare Church, at the First Church, Sunday. The annual stockholders of Northampton, was held on the fair grounds Monday, the plans were made for the coming year's work. J. A. Custis, of Tidwater Institute, spent Saturday in Norton, celebrated at Tidewater Institute. Quite is large here were present. Several members of the principal speaker of the occasion was William H. Johnson, secretary of the Negro Institute. James G. Dunlon, of Jefferson Avenue, attends the funeral of his brother at St. Luke's Cemetery. MARTINVILLE, Va.-The sick list, 10, includes Mrs. Woody and Miss Matthias. Mrs. Lucie Early is spending the week at the Gold's Football Club defended the "Golden Glove" of the Wabbit. Webb Edwards, the Patel and Stuart served for the Blues, while Draper, Presnout, Houseman, and the Patel served those attending were: Referee, Anderson, Kittrell; umpine, McDavis, Davie, Kincinnati; R. O. Martin, of the Southern Aid Society, and H. John Corrente, of the Southern Aid Society, in this city, in the interest of their respective com- Dr. Theodore George, of Predesner's Hospital, Washington, D.C., was the week-end guest, and Mrs. Arnetta Gravely, and Mrs. Arnetta Gravely, are concerning the dance given by the Lucky Four, instead of the Junior Class of P.C.L., CULPEPER. Vau-Antoine Sunday School School. The lesson was quite interesting. The lesson was quite interesting. Anna" was well explained by the teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Otho and son, of Chicago, W. M. Otho and son, of Chicago, New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and Culpepper, Vau-Antoine Martin on Main Street. Mrs. Flowers, of Chicago, Ill., sept. 30th. Mrs. Flowers, of Chicago, Ill., sept. 30th. The Daughters of Zion held their fifteenth anniversary at the Antioch Baptist Church, W. W. Murray, W. W. Murray, W. W. Murray, W. W. Murray, two daughters, son and W. L. Marshall, of Washington, D.C., spent their time at Mrs. R. Murray, two daughters, son and W. L. Marshall, of Washington, D.C., spent their time at Mrs. L. V. Marshall on Main Street. When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly About two hours after eating many people suffer from stomach pain. It means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There is excess acid. It causes pain in the gall, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Right way is Phillips' Milk of Magnesium, a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. It has remained the standard in the 80 years since its invention. THE COUGH FROM THAT HANG ON BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Conghs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremoulism, an emulsified crocosete that is pleasant to take. Cremoulism is a medical discovery that helps heal the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs crocosete is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremoulism contains, in HER HEALING I TIONS. Ask your druggist. (adv.) DOMULSION HIGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON HY, VIGOROUS WOMAN EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM BE A HEALTHY, V ENJOY EVERY P BE A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS WOMAN ENJOY EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE Don't sit around the house and complain for nobody admires alluring, women. If you allow yourself to get into this habit, you will be able to pass you by. For when you lack physical charm you are denying yourself one of woman's most highly prized possessions. Make up your mind that you will enjoy the vigorous, glorious health and personal charm that is rightfully yours. 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Agents Wanted for Oriental Beauty Products CAPE CHARLES MARTINSVILLE CULPEPER SAVVINE PHILLIPS FILM OPERATOR For Troubles Due To Acid INGESTION ACID/ALCOHOL HEATURNE HEATURNE CAKE/HAIRCASE 1685 Church Street PARVILLE, Va.—Mrs. Martha Parville of Mr. Clair, N.J., is at the bedside of her wife, Ms. Martha, for several very ill, at her home on Farmville H. 8. Read, near Kirkville, Ms. Sprague, read, near Lymbury, Ms. Sprague, Smith, of Lymbury, On account of Mrs. Smith's work, she hurried back to Lymbury to return soon. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mat Branch, is visiting his parents, and also assisting in looking after them, but he has been for several weeks, with a stroke of paralysis. Mat Marion Griffin, won has been seriously ill, is now convalescent. BUCKINGHAM BUCKINGHAM. Va.-Mn. Alvera Riefs is confined to her home, where 40% of this city, made a hurried trip to Newark, M.J. to render assistance to Mrs. Webster Street, who lost her husband. On Mr. Jeffries's return to Farmville, Mrs. Thomas Saffire is left to remain with her mother-in-law. The Rev. Nelson Jordan, Jr. wife and little son, and Mrs. Anne Vaughn and Merman勾勾 have a flying visit to Newark. Appalachian Lakes is the new agent for the Southern Lakes Insurance Company. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va.-The Rev. R. I. N. Yearston, pastor, died on Friday, W.I., and his chair and congregation, worked with the Rev. H. A. Yearston, pastor, and the Rev. R. A. Gittman, day evening. The Rev. R. A. Gittman, preached Tuesday evening, to a the Junior choir of Saunton, and the Senior choir of Saunton, and the dressed service together, at the Carmel church of Saunton, and Mrs. Robinson, of Winchester, Church held their annual union meeting here Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. R. I. N. Yearston, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wilkinson and a success. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wilkinson and a success. Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Bartlett, and were accompanied by Mrs. Rose Bartlett, and who Please leave AAFP news at Brown's Bar Bar Shop, no later than Monday morning. BLUEMONT BLUEMONT, Va.-William Roberts, of Leesburg, spent the week-end with his family. Mrs. and Mrs. Henry R. Jackson motorized to Round Hill Sunday morning to help the Church of Jesus Christ Mrs. Lulah Briggs accompanied them back and attended prayer meetings here at the Church. Olminece has returned to his home. Olminece DC has relocated to Washington DC, with friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary V. Roberts and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Alberta Mr. and Ms. George S. Lee, and daughter, Ms. Elizabeth J. Jackson, attended Sunday, and attended church service companyed by Mr. and Mrs. Allison Stewart, Miles Elizabeth and Louise Jackson spent Sunday afternoon with the Williams and Misa Hilda Robertson returned to their home Sunday. Misa Hilda Grecoon, to Mrs. and Mrs. Iacca Grecoon, in Philomath, Mrs. C. M. Costello and Mrs. May Mally Grecoon, in Haby Henderson, Wednesday morning. William Jackson is at his residence It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the apparent quickest. It never another when you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Macromedia stencils for 50 years in correcting acetic acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugset. *Magnolia* has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company. *Magnolia* is a master, Charles H. Phillips since 1912. elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, when the cresus goes on to cause blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for coughs or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to direc- ing health and happiness to thousands of women everywhere, because it quickly tones up the entire system and blinds all eyes of petty illies. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. Norfolk, Virginia VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG LYNCHBURG, Va.—The Revellers Club met Wednesday evening, October 15th, at the home of Robert Evans, of Monroe Street, MRR. MARY E. PURYAR, of Chase Church, Mrs. J. Murray Jeffries, of North Court House; Mr. and Mrs. of Wilson. of Keysville, Mr. Justi. Solomon, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wilson, in their new home at 190 Bedford Avenue. A MEETING of the funeral directors and licensed embalmers of the Southwest, part of the state will be held on 30th, 1907, at the general parlor's Association, Col. Inc., 80th Street, at Wednesday afternoon. October 2nd, for the purpose of organizing a District Association of Funeral Directors and Embalmers. J. M. Wilkerson, president; Thomas Brown, Secretary-Treasurer both of Peterrington, P.C. Scott, chairman. The executive board of the state association is expected to be present. BRIDGE PARTY The home of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Weeden was the scene of a beautiful bridge party last Wednesday in the morning when Mrs. Weeden entered with four tables of a bridge. The hostess arrived a delicious request at midnight. The guests were: Messames Alyce Moore, Alma Sewell and Miss Sndie Lawson, of Roanoke. Mesdames Ethel Merriman, Lugia Ferguson, Effie Scott, Willie Ferguson, Vivian Thompson, and Marcy Scott, Moyette Spencer. Thompson: Marley Taylor, Susie Hemming, Pearl Barnett, and Misses Fannie Taylor and Clara Majors. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Ethel Merriman; second prize to Mrs. Badle Lawson, and Mrs. Virginia Reid won the conson MONDAY NIGHT, 6th at 8:45 a.m. Diamond Hill Church, 6:45 a.m. given at Diamond Hill Baptist Church, under the auspices of the university and directors Johanna Wesley, having the highest amount of money, the highest amount of fields, the highest amount of money, $16.50, the highest amount of money, $16.50, the highest amount of money, $21.00, respectively, and, $21.00 and $15.70, respectively, and, $21.00 and $15.70, respectively, and, $21.00 and $15.70, $16.50, third. The total amount raised was dressed by Mines Ruby Wills, Mary Richard- hous, Louise Brown, Olive Jones, Franky Garcia. MRS. JANNE B. HASKINM. Mrs. Lelia Jackson, Mrs. J. K. Morris. Mrs. K. Morris have returned home from Duxbury, Mass. The Swart Art Club, Friday evening, with their guests, Mrs. J. K. Morris, Mrs. S. McRory have club, invited the party to her home for a dinner, Renaissance White, Lavender C. Jones, M. Iestha Hill, Virginia Reed, Pearl J. McKinney, Scout Smith, Violet Wilson, C. C. Berry, Frances Cox, George Singleton, Fannie Taylor, Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Jordan, Mrs. M. K. Morris were in the party. **GEORGE HAYLEY W.Y.G.A.** "Queen Eleanor," a dramatic cannita, in five acts, will be repeated by her husband, B. H. K. Monday evening. **CLASSROOMS opened each year.** are opening. Classes to be offered are: Art, music. Bible, parliamentary law, on "Marriage and Family Relationship." and "OCTOBER'S WEEK." Classrooms will be opened party, sponsored by Mrs. Glendora Clements, Mrs. Georgia AMONG CHURCHES The Rev. A. A. Hector, of the First Presbyterian Church, church of the Reverend J. E. Blackmore, pastor, Sunday. He came to the committee of the Reverend of Southern Virginia, he fell by Lynchman, m.p. for the THE Rev. J. E. BLACKMORE, pastor of the Reverend J. E. BLACKMORE, pastor of the delegate to the Synod of Catawba, which was in session at the Synod of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, of Roanoke, was host. The Rev. A. A. Hector, a member of the Synod of New Jersey. A SPECIAL SERIES OF SERVICES are offered at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, by the THE Rev. J. H. MARTIN has just completed a successful revival service at the BAPTISM was held Sunday mernal, at the BAPTISM of the Reverend of, of which the Rev. J. W. Tynes is pastor. ALTAVISTA ALKASTA. Vn.-Mrs. Mary Edward, of Mary, mother, Mrs. Belle Coleman, who is Jill Sanderson, who is a contractor, fell from a high, steep cliff, she shouted. The mother of C. A. Cook is on the aid list. Mrs. Iaac Small left for Washington, D.C. Fourteen relatives of the Rev. and Mrs. from Pownah County, spend Sunday, Jan. 1. Miss Irene Robertson, who is a student in the Campbell County Training School is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. O. Taylor. MANASSAS MANASSAS. Va.-Mrs. Arthur Jackson and Mrs. Charles W. Robinson are workmates. Mrs. Charles Robinson is sister, Mrs. Threw Powell English. Mrs. Gladys Brother Powell can celebrate a pretty birthday party at the home of her inter-in-law, R. W. Powell. Mrs. Powell and the present were Mr. and Mrs. George Lonan, Mr. and Mrs. James Jay, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Chapman Aubrey Porter, Elder Timer, Mr. and Mr John McHenry, Mr. James McHenry. BRANDY Miss Harriet Robinson spent a week in Josephine Taylor Taylor, Surgeon, New York North Carolina SALISBURY SALISBURY, N.C.—The Price High School football team will play a role in the Concord Pair this week. This will be the sixth time this popular team has been hooked to entertain this particular fair. Mr. Na-bores is the coach. The Rev. P. R. Mason. of High Point, N.C., was a first to the city last week. Charles Johnson and B. H. Hall, of Concord, N.C., were in the city last week, advertising the county fair. The work on the new building at Liveshere is going on nicely. The agent of this work thanks his many friends for the interest they are taking in the APRO, by the increased sales. This column is for Salisbury people. Buy the paper for yourself and stop asking your neighbor to let you see his or her here. We are also from the city where we are going to read about you. Leave your news at the Central Drug Store, and come to the store to get your copy each week. Joseph Jackson, graduate of Livingstone College, was a visitor to the city last week. An informal reception was tendered him at the home of Dean and Mrs. R. E. Clement, on Monroe Street. Prof. I. H. Miller, of the department of education, Livingstone College, has received his home on West Monroe Street. Joseph Jackson, popular society man old the early nineties, who has been making his home in the North for years, was a welcome visitor to the city last week. The members of Moore's Chapel remembered their pastor, the Rev. John C. Tay The "Brown Buddies," of Price High School, will be the first of several near future, this will be the first of a series of plays given by the school this year, the first of which will be a science, took her biology class out for a visit and had some students that will soon revolutionize the field of biology, many new names this year. All the students are working for higher schools. Fifteen students are using all activities in the school. A milk campaign is being started. It is hoped that the fraternal organizations—Sisters of St. Mary, Sisters of King David, each will take a month to organize a chance to regain their normal health. Lewis's Law Passes Bar BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—William H. Lewis, Jr., son of the well-known former United States Assistant Administrator, passed the bar examinations here. Young Lewis is a graduate of Howard University and Boston Law School. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly LEWISBURG LEWEBURB, W.Va--The parents and teachers meeting was Tuesday night. The Reverend Walker, Gus Taylor and Martin Moore were injured in a wreck Monday. Mrs. Annie Dangerfield will render the Epworth League program, Sunday evening. Mrs. Leftwich, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Evelyn Newsome and Professor Arter, of White Sulphur, were visitors of Mrs. W. K. Carter, and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Carter. WHEELING WHEELING, WJw—a "annual boy's day" M.E. Church. A special feature on the program will be a quartet composed of the musicians: Ms. Lizzie Ardenon, Herman Newman and Phil Reed, assisted by Ms. Lizzie Smith, and, with Mrs. C. Albert, 1815 Eiffel Street, is im-merged with Mrs. James E. Mae had as their overnight guest, Tuesday, the 30th of June, of whose wife, Mrs. D.C. and Mrs. Arablea Jackson, of New York City, is one of whose golden anniversary of the W.H.M. 6. In Cincinnati were "a home to a group of friends, honoring the visitors. Anson, Anson, Jackson, Mrs. Gertude Dickson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Gertude Dickson, Mrs. Charles Yates, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Virginia Yates, Jess Dickson and P. A. Ef- Mrs. Minnie Wilke entertained the Womens Boff Street School, Monday evening. Mrs. regular business meeting a delicious lunchon was served. ELKINS ELKINS. WLVs. - The Rev. H. B. Womack and Wm. Thomas motored to Clarksgrove. Mrs. Robert Wilke attended the interest in the Tigert Valley Rest. The Wide-Awake Club was entertained by Mrs. and Cournaila Wedge, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Redmond and son, Roger. Mrs. Robert Redmond and son, Matilda Marks. The Triangle Club held an interesting picnic at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Womack. Mrs. Corner Tribus was hostess to the Paragonum Aid Club, Thursday evening. A woman an appointed course was served. Mrs. Lon Smith entertained with a dance. The football team of Riverdale High School. The Tigert Valley District School School. The Tigert Valley District School School. October 25th and 28th. Catherine Anthony and Joseph Boole Lee Wilks will be crowded "Queen of the Silver Anniversary during the Mrs. T. M. Johnson accompanied the remains of her sister, Miss Anna Hall, to Rock Hill, S.C., where the funeral was held. The Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Womack, accompanied by Mr. W. M. Thomas, motored to Lynchburg, Va., to attend the funeral of James Siedd, a relative of Mrs. Womack. Mrs. C. V. Green, of Ellamore, spent the weekend with her family on Harrison RIDGELEY RIDGEY, W. Wya—Julius Smith, of Clarysville, Md., and his wife, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckward. He served Alen, of Coffeesport, Pa. is visiting Mr. Green is visiting his brother, Charles Green Bougee Greene attended the dance at the State Armory, Cumberland, Md., Friday. Mimi Pannie Roman, of Tulsa, Oka., and Pete P笔 were callers at Phyllis Wheatley School, recently. Lea Seekward is still on the sick list. CLARKSBURG CLARKSBURG, W.Va.-Services at Trin- E. Church, Stem街 the Street. Rev. M. Church, Stem街 the Street. His subje- tus was "I Am what I Am." Music was furnished by the senior choir. The night, under the direction of Mrs. Lloy- die, the trump social given last Thursday night was very well attended. All who received it were Mrs. Lloydie, Rev. C. H. Mathews, pastor of M.E. Church, spent the past week in The Rev. Gunn, pastor of Pride's Church The Rev. Gunn, pastor of Pride's Church A.M.E. Church is here from Pittsburgh. The Rev. Gunn, pastor of Pride's Church The Rev. Gunn, pastor of Pride's Church In Parkersburg. Mrs. Ethel A. Lowry had planned to attend the Daughters of Sphinx services in honor of Sphinx Day. In Cleveland, last Sunday, but because of other plans she was unable to do so. Wise Lee is still ill at his home. His condition remains the same. A dance was given Friday evening at Sedwick's Hall in honor of the football squads of Kelly Miller and Sumner schools. Music was furnished by Booker's Orchestra. Anyone having news for the AFRO, please call 1296 not later than Sunday at noon. MORGANTOWN MORGANTOWN, W.Va.—Miss Lois Newcomb, 75, will be visiting for Pennell, Va., on Sunday touching during this school year. She will be at Dumbar High, all of Pairmont. Friday, October 17th. The score was 6-0. A delegation from the local fans and students attended the game. St. Paul's A.M. Church is moving forward with the pastor, the E. L. Paterson. A community church has a newly organized choir, with M. Paterson the chorister. New faces continue to stand out in the activities of the meeting. The Allen Christian Endeavor League continues to stand out in the activities of the meeting. October 18th. The meeting will out many points on the subject, "Begregation the Development of the Our Race." Rev. J. H. Lewis, on, "Progress of Our Race." Rev. J. H. Lewis, on, "Progress of Our Race." Rev. Nathan Miller, on, "L. Paterson the Meeting." Rev. Nathan Miller, on, "L. Paterson the Meeting." The program will be sponsored by the young Alleghenies of St. Paul's Church. North Carolina **SEDALIA** BEDALIA, N.C.-In an effort to show the importance of the Pammer Memorial Institute, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins brown, the principal, predeated a more modest effort to build a school for numbers from the high school assembly on Friday morning. program consisted of several childrens selections from the elementary grades, trained by a former worker, Miss Jane Hawkins, the principal, interpleces of music, and recitation from the elementary grades, of which Miss Kia Morrison predeated the average. The recitation entitled, "The average," provoked Charlotte Hawkins, Mrs. Brown explained that 56 high school students were invited to get out from the institute last year and various musical organizations. The just been closed as the institute. Dr. J. A. Cotton, principal of the Henderson Normal Institute, Henderson, N.C., conducted Friday morning as a guest of the school. WHITEVILLE WHITELYVILLE N.C.-The senior class of the high school here gave a party at the dormitory Saturday night, in honor of their friends and the faculty. Among the guests were: Misses Lelita Mansur, Misses Rachel Powell, Misses Marisol Powell, Rachel Powell, Gwajan Mansur, Misses Olive Mansur, Daniel Gore Mansur, Misses Odea Mansur, Misses Mida Odea Phyker spent the week-end at A "A few years ago, my age was very bad, I writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3915 N. Twelfth Ave, Birmingham, Ala, whose picture I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pain in my sides and back. I was very weak. I knew that I must keep up. I saw Curdun not impressed and I did, for I felt better after taking my first bottle. I took three in all, and was greatly impressed. I got my troubles. Get a bottle, today. 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For FIRST CLASS SANITARY SERVICE GIVE ME A TRIBAL You'll Come Back Again MARY'S PORO SHOPPE 1013 North Calloub Street PORO SYSTEM TAUGHY Broadway 800 A. M. 16 000 P. M. Phone Lafayette 3115 LUNG TROUBLE A safe, scientific method is now being used with remarkable success in the treatment of weak and diseased lungs and write day for free information. SUMITM LABORATORIES. Boston, North Hill Station Akron, Ohio BLOOD DISPEASE - No matter how Bad or old, the Case says, send for. FREE booklets for over 25 years in the most severe chronic cases. Write now. Boston, W. Washington St., Beacon D. C. Chip Richmond Social Chat STEKE HARRIS, Correspondent 118 E. 10th St., Binghamton 118 E. 10th St., Binghamton Give formal banquet. Alpha Phi Alpha Entertain. The Frank Burroughs Entertain. The Frank Burroughs Meets with Mrs. Calouay. The W Moderns. Club Guests of Sue Culver. Club Guests of Sue Invites. W. O. Christian. Honored. Alice Reid is Hostess to We Mod- THE UNION-MORGAN-GAME The Union-Morgan game on Saturday was played at the University of Virginia, where he has been a student at both Green, and Violeta. Mostly a 1920 graduate of Virginia Union, he has announced his intention to stay with MISS WOOD HOSTESS Miss Zerona Wood. 815 N. Judah Street, Boston, MA 02115. George Mechen and daughter, Miss Margaret Jones. 815 N. Judah Street, Boston, MA 02115. George Mechen and daughter, Miss Margaret Jones. 815 N. Judah Street, Boston, MA 02115. Edward (Lanky) Jones and brother, Edward (Lanky) Jones and Miss Wood enlarged for them on Saturday evening. Her guest list included Smith, Annie Smith, William, Williams, Smith, Annie Smith, Alice Scott, Annie Smith, Decothy Hoghes. They danced in the home of Paul D. Hawkins, who was born in 11:30. The hosts and their company were B. Franklin Keraye, H. Harriette Wilson, M. James Cook, J. Danielle Janetole, Earnest Miller, J. James Cook, J. Danielle Janetole, H. Huckle, T. Leo Walker, Wulimina Balsey, James Greene, Sue Clark, Morris Keresy, James Greene, Sue Clark, Morris Keresy, Edythe Goodrich, P. Gray, Leo Hairy, Edythe Goodrich, P. Gray, Leo Hairy, Abbie, Sue Branch, Bernard S. Smith, Irma Herriz, Wendall Morley, Rose Saly, Irma Herriz, Wendall Morley, Rose Saly, Adalde, Adalde, S. L. Brown, Alma Clayton, Walker Quartz, Dorcas Cormack. ALPHA PHI ENTERAINS Members of Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phiaternity were hosts on Friday These present were the Misses Evelyn King, Jolene Holmes, Gertrude Wilson, Milford Lee, Daphne Lee, Thelma J. Cephella Mayne Ellis, Ruby Jordan, Anna La Baille Mikes Eden Holland. Rose Sully, Mademoiselle. Alice Jackson. Suecelle G. White. B. Addison Jordan. H. Harold Jordan. Curtis A. Cooker, Howard Jackman. Carl Thew. Thew Thew. James Greene. August Bunty. Thew Thew. James Greene. August Bunty. Lathan William, George Spadling. A. B. Taylor. Kereser, H. Charles B. West. Ruppell Fott, Charles Dial. Edan Lanny. R. Robinson. Edan Lanny. R. Robinson. W. Paul Thomas. J. Rob. Walter H. Jackson. and E. Raymond Hall. JOHN R. WHITE DIES John P. White, former grand deputy of the Ekk. died suddenly in the Capital on January 16, 2015, when he was in attendance at a board meeting, when he collapsed. The funeral services were held at Baptist Church, with Dr. W. T. Johnson officiating. He is survived by Mrs. Lottie Williams, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Emily Washington and Miss Maria L. White. ABRAM HARRIS GUTS DEGREE Abram L. Harris, Jr. has recently met all qualifications for the degree of doctor of philosophy, for the degree of doctor of medicine, and for the degree of Miss Maria L. Harris, Br. of 1218 First Street, is the first Negro to receive a doctorate degree. He takes the degree from Columbia. MR. AND MRS. JANE W. BURROUGHS/ SUPERIOR Personal Jots MR. AND MRS. SALPHE SCOTT and SMITH Mayne Lewis, of Washington, visited Kirkland, of West Light Street, on last Sunday. MR. PRAKK BROWNE, of York, Mrs. M. BROWNE, of York, ANDREW DERRITT left Sunday for New York. He expects to enter New York. MR. AND MRS. JAMES N. TAYLOR, of the 10th Street, died of her sister, Mrs. Janetie Graves, of the 10th Street. MRS. EMA FORESTER, of Wilmington, N.C., spent the week-and with her husband, Mr. James Graves, of N. Fifth Street. MRS. BROOK, of Spadgett Gilpin and son, Nathan. JR., spent ten days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gilpin, of 10 West Baker Street. FRANK BURUCHOS, a recent patient at the St. Luke's Hospital, came out again. A FATTERING NORVELL has accepted a post at Cressen, Virginia. THE J. M. G. RAMSEN, 105 E. Leigh Street, of the 10th Street, E. W. BAKER, vice correspondent of the office at Richmond West, recently, was a visitor to Richmond West. REW, Y. P. G. P. GRAHAM, former pastor at BREW, Y. P. G. P. GRAHAM, former pastor at Richmond, last week. He was seen in Richmond, last week. College, spent Sunday with his cousin Misha, Anne McCullery White, of East Minneapolis. DINGHAM MR. AND. MRS. J. PENLEY WILSON visited her. mother, Mrs. D. Parrar, of N. First Street, last week. North Carolina North Carolina **GREENSBORO** **GREENSBORO, NC.-Priere evening. October 11.** hostestes at a dance honoring its pledge. Misses Vivien Scott, Grace McKinney, was given at the beautiful new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson, 1145 Correll Drive, garey exited in the form of pleasing chatter, radio music and stunts, "volunteering." These present were delightfully entered by Brit Morris, Vance Chaw and the inimitable William Williams, better known as Prof. Clint Taylor, or A. de T. College, gave a piano selection, accompanied on the vocation of the dance. After the dance, those present on the invitation of Dr. Bill Marow, joined by on-coun Saunders, at the Black Hawk, vice-president; Annie McCampbell, vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Wood, secretary; Willee Green, treasurer; Edith Bell, Camille Smith, Annelle Smith, Lucy Clement, Mrs. Beverley Beaumont, Louise Deane, Ahm Morrow, Marsha Cooke, Mederameither Bettele Beaumont, Louise Deane, Out-of-form guests were: Mezart. Tr. Raid, director of Research, National Museum, Y.C.A. secretary, both of New York City and Mr. Pleicher, of Johnson C. CHARLOTTE GHARLOTTE, N.C.-The Community Communi- cated. Many of the leading stores have donated furniture, curtains, and other music. Mrs. Bombie O'Daniel has submitted a weekly program that is so varied that it makes it difficult for old and young. The program follows: Sunday, October 5, at 4:30; hourly daylight, at 8:00; hourly daylight, at 8:00 a.m.; Art Club: Tues- day, Civic League meeting to perfect plan- ners' athletic club; Thursday night, Fun meeting of committees and night school. Mrs. Adele Little had quite a painte- r with her role as she was riding was overturned in a route to a relative's funeral in Rock The Biddickle School faculty rendered a musical and literary program Friday Church. Mrs Kiss Leary was at the plano- ture of a little Miss Thelma. Alexander's eighth birthday party on Oakkau Ave. throughout the day. Eating were the orders of the afternoon. North Carolina # HICKORY HICKORY, N.O.-in compliment to the Lenoir College of the faculty, entertained at a lovely party Friday evening at her home. A wealth of fall flowers, intertwined with Halloween characteristics, prettily decorated, a lovely party Friday at her hospitality of Miss Henderson. Those present were: Senior Jacqueline; Mrs. Baldwin; Belle Wilmer, Mary Dodson, Prof. and Mrs. J. K. Olsen; others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mr. Cornelius Roach, Dr. Barnhill, Dr. G. Cranston, A. E. Canada, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Olsen, Mrs. Greest Hoten, Mr. Carl Perkins, Prof. and Mrs. Booker, Prof. D. C. W. Foames and Mrs. L. K. Chandler, of Stakeville High School faculty. Miss Clementine, is visiting her relatives, Miss Margaret Robins. The Turf Club, Hickory's former sporting club, gave a stag party night on Monday. Freshments were served. J. Johnson and D. Bill were the champions of white game, John. Johnson, vice president H. Gason, C. Horton, treasurer R. Hill, business manager C. Gorter, servant-at-gardens. H. M. Horton, H. M. McDANIEL, P. Hewitt. An enjoyable time was had for the guests in November. The Rev. J. C. Waddell held his regular services at the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. Vole Smith is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Kaeper Harper was in the city Friday and Saturday as the guest of Miss Manna Mrs. M. Cherry is spending the week-end in Gastonia with her husband, Mortician Hose Jones spent Sunday in Sibley, N.C. We met Thursday night, October 9. Officers for the curing year are scheduled for the curing year, the president, A. N. Wills, and all other officers were on the sick list last year, the president, Eponinec Department served, refreshments. XMAS CATALOG FREE Full of other beautiful others Send for yours now. Big money for agents and dealers. ART NOVELTY CO. DEPT. B, 2408 7TH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY AVIATION PROMOTER AND $5,000, FUND GONE LOS ANGELES. — Investors, many of whom parted with sums ranging from $150 to $5,000, are-wondering where Leuctran will be promised large returns on a national tour of "Five Blackbirds," last year, where whereabouts are unknown, they say. Boston Man Gets State Smoke Inspection BOSTON, Mass. — John T. Schuyler, who stood second on the list of applicants for the post of State in president of smoke misdresses, has been appointed to that job by Governor Alien, it was announced last week. ENTHAL'S Cutaw and Saratoga Sts. S OF PROGRESS Thousands of Customers ROSENTHAL'S N. W. Cor. Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. 34 YEARS of PROGRESS Pleasing Thousands of Customers We're 34 years old! And you're invited to join the many thousands of Baltimore families who shop at the store where dependable merchandise, low prices and liberal credit are the buy words! OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT! $1 A WEEK PAYS YOUR BILL! 34th Birthday SALE $6.95 & $8.95 DRESSES $4.95 We are showing the finest silks in the most fascinating styles of the season in this group, the kind of dresses you like best, but never expected to get at $4.95. Sizes for women and misses. MEN! YOU'LL HAVE TO GO A LONG WAY FOR VALUES LIKE THESE $25.00 S ts 95 See them for yourself, try them on and you'll agree you're going to save a lot of money at Rosenthal's! Men, come to our Birthday Party if you want real honest-to-goodness value in that new suit or overcoat you're going to buy. ALL SIZES! OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. CLOTHES umn . . . . NEW CLOTHES For Autumn . . . . THE FASHION WEEK 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 GRAHLEOTRO, N.C.-Incedent when his wife asked him about his death, he shook his hand to shok his Mrs. Odessa. Philer, 23, to death here last-week. To death here, Mrs. Philer say, was the result of a long standing illicit love affair between Philer and his sister-in-law, Miss Blanche McCormick. She discounted stories of the intimacy and did not mention the affair inimitable his escaping. The husband made his escaping. NEW N. CAROLINA WEEKLY WILMINGTON, N.C. — The Cape Fear Journal reported that a formerly owned edible oil by R. S. Jervay, but which had been discontinued, would again make its appearance. A ALL SIZES! North Carolina GREENBORO, M.C.—The students of the agricultural department, of the University of Florida, sat for Friday, October 25th, from 12 noon until 1:30 p.m. This event will be held on Saturday, October 26th, in connection with the home-coming game. The game will be played at 1 a.m. in a committee. Five students and three faculty advisers. Student committee: E. D. Drough, chairman; J. B. Drough, vice chairman; P. J. Drough, Pack and J. E. Drough, Pleasen advisers: Professors C. E. Dean, J. B. Small and S. B. Smith. W.C.A. Conference met at A. & T. College and Bennett College, with Mr. Frank Wilson, with Mr. Frank Wilson, student Y.M.C.A. secretary, and Miss Sue Bailby, with Mr. Frank Wilson, with Mr. Frank York City, directing, Mr. Ira D. Rea, director of research, National Urban League, who was the principal speaker of the conference. Eighty students from all sections of the college filled the room. The Bennett College quarters which have been away filling a number of engage the students. The college, President and Mrs. David D. K. Bennett, and Mrs. David A. Feldman, and Miss Nostina West, director of student activities, who accompany the students in their classes. The quartet included: Miss Nannie Wright Miss L'Preda Sandfer, Miss Chance Friet Miss L'Preda Sandfer, Miss Chance Friet Carlie Bohnson as accompanist. Miss Nore- West as accompanist. The quartet. KITTRELL GASTONIA OASTONIA, N.C.-Mrs. Hattie Boardman and mother, eds. of Egger, N.C., are waving at the North Bay Street. A crowd of North Bay Street. whose face was badly scaled last Thursday, is better. Adelphus Hice. one of the city's oldest schools, has been well ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers and daughter, Mrs. J. Hice, with his sister, Mrs. Cora Hall and Miss Theodis Chambers, N.C. Harrison College, with his sister, Mrs. Cora Hall and Miss Fiberb, N.C., to visit his mother, Mrs. J. Hice. Rose has returned home from Ashville, N.C., where she was called to the funeral of her brother, Robert Griggs. Mrs. Mintle Brown King has returned to Ashville, N.C., where she is visiting some days in the city, visiting her mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mattie J. B. Adams and Miss Vovella Namsen spent the week-end visiting relatives. Mrs. Bessie Bockhill, N.C., S.C., Mrs. J. B. Adams, the city with Mrs. James Neely. Mrs. Veola Rainey, Atkins, of New York, is in the city to spend the winter with her father, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rainey. father, M. and MKF Eh Adnan, MN Little, MN Little Catholic delegates delegate from the Prep- terian Church, to attend the district mis- sion meeting at Beiment, Saturday. Thomas Rex Sanders, of New York, is spending some time with his patents, including his daughter Sanders. M. Patrisha Sanders, of New York, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fr. James Gun, of Charlotte, was the greatest fan of Charlotte. Charlotte Second Ward High School and Highland High School played football at Charlotte. To 2-10 in favor of Charlotte, to 2-6 in favor of Charlotte, and to small daughter, Grace, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mrs. Barber's sister, Mrs. James W. W. M. Kendall Kendall, Samuel Tram, of New York, with Mrs. and Mr. William Mason, Sunday. GOLDSBORO The Sunken Temple Lodge No. 44 met at the Sunken Temple Lodge No. 44, the State Office of New York, presiding. A State Office of New York, presiding. A ruler of Pride at Lodge No. 201, with six other officers; some with two. Refreshments were served. Pope, supervision of Rocky Mountain coloured school, was the guest of H. V. Mrs. Walter Foster, of South Carolina, is visiting her husband, member of the Sunken Temple Lodge No. 44. Listening In (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, October 26 A.M. 8:00 - Melody Hour - Caroline Gray, pianist 8:00 - The Ballerina - Markley R. Sherra- 9:30 - The Redialists - Amy Goldsmith, so- prane 9:30 - The NBC Recital. Organ 10:30 - Summary of NBC Programs. P.M. 11:30 - Works of Great Composers. 11:15 - High Program - Armchair Quartet 12:30 - Napolitan Music - Dolores De- nell, soprano. 12:30 -chine and Honeyuckle - dra- ginal, gbl. aurea, male quartet. 4:00-Dr. Parkes Cadman—"Europe in 8:00-Davey Hour. 8:00-Hour—"Hell" Rev. John 6:00-Lodent Big Brother C 7:00-Motor Blower—"Family" ORSE direction Ann Bunchuk. 8:00-Motor Blower—"Family" orchestra -Muriel Wilson, soprano. 8:00-"Our Government," David Lawrence. 8:00-Mont. Lecretra Bori, songwriter, guest artist. 11:00-Sindebake Champions. 11:00-Mont. Lecretra Bori, songwriter, guest artist. 11:00-Serman, lyophilist. 11:00-Russian Cathedral Choir — Anita Lowell, soprano. **WJZ** (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, October 26 A4-8: - Tone Pictures-Lew White, organ recital - Russian Cathedral Hour, Announcer Milton J. Grass WJZ 10:00—Josep Woodward Embleman, Brasília, Brazil. 10:30—Nomadme—tenor solit. 10:40—Metropolitan Eloise—Leslie Frick. 11:00—Echo of the Orient—direction Echo. 11:30—Echo of the Orient—direction Echo. 1:46—Echoes of the Orient—direction. 1:45—John Barclay, barbite, and Dagner wych. 1:42—Safé as if—ETAO N N N N 1:20—Roxy Symphony Concert. 3:00-National Youth Conference-"Ober- rath in Yellowburg"-Hirschberg's Great Moleo" Dr. Daniel P. Pollock 4:00-South Sea Islanders-native string 4:00-Capital Pacific Musical Crawlers 4:45-"Your Eyes"-musical ensemble and 5:55-National Veterans-Dr. Harry Emery 6:00-King Junior-humorous domestic skill with Aline Berry and Jerry 6:15-Operatic Concert. 6:15-Longhorn's Concert Time. 6:20-Williams Lights-of-an old sea captain. 6:30-Williams Olmastics-Pred Waldner. 6:50-Edna Jettick Mehnda-Madame Bretzman-Schmeinel-Hankel, con- trol 8:15- Collars Radio Hour. 8:15- The Vikings—male quartet. 8:20—"Word Adventures with Floyd Gibbons." 10:00—Deane Sisters—Vera and Berna, vocal and instrumental 11:30—Longine's Correct Time. 11:30—Reminiscences—Erva Gilles, 'soprano WABC (Columbia Broadcasting System) Sunday, October 28 8:00 - Heres of the Church - Religious services by Rev. George D. Russo 8:00 - Morning Mistletoe. 10:00 - Tony's Scrap Book - poems, humor. 10:15 - Adventures of Helen and Mary - children's program. 10:15-Columbia Educational Features-Dr. Charles Platcher. 11:00-Test End Preschool Church—army P.M.-Ebert Kruigin. 12:30-Indoor Broadcast—Arab Prohibition—Whitfat" Visionist Aster. 12:55-Jewish Art Program—muscle, script, talk. 12:30-Exhibition of Nations—music directed by Chancellor Collage. 2:00 *Gathered Hour-Channon Collinge* 2:00 *New York Philharmonic Symphony* 2:00 *Orchestra-Erich Kleiber, conductor* 2:00 *commander by Rev. Donald Gray Baron* 2:00 *Three Little Sachs-songs and patter* 2:00 *Fox Fur Trapsera with Earlen Kell* * 6:30 Howard Daniels—Freddie Rich's Orch 7:30 The Golden Hour of the Little Flower—Sermon by Rev. Charles E 8:30 The World's Business. 10:30-Around the Sammerville-Peter Bille's Ochestral 10:30-Back from the Motor Club. 10:30-Back from Buffalo-served by MIDL- 10:30-Coral Inlanders-hawaiian music. AIM- 10:30-Necturine-ALO at the organ. oSesMzMh-SSMII AEAT LOAH DHLRU L North Carolina HENDERSONVILLE BENDERSONVILLE, N.C. — J. Wesley Smith, after spending a prosperous summers in the city, headed the Hob. William Gailer, headmaster of the Hob. Nob, made a trip to Chicago to see his father, William Gailer, headmaster of the Hob. Church went in large numbers Friday to the Rev. R. G. Counseed, pastor of the St. Paul A.M. Zion Church, 'i's preparing for the funeral of Nathaniel J. Frer, W. H. Kobler, his superintendent. E. R. Wilkins is his assistant. Charlotte Baille gives his subcribers about papers on time and much of interest. Meeting is in session at Union Grove Church, 1000 N. 10th St., parish-elect. EBlight Church is planning a home coming week, at which time the New D. F. Avery, of South Carolina, is planning a homecoming. Miss Mary E. Williams is expected to leave for Elenboro, N.C., for the winter. Mrs. Reth Walton, of Caulwell Street, is in charge of the first Baptist church there she will be the guest of her son, Dr. Tracy Walton. Dr. Walton is the first Avenue, was a visitor at the first Baptist Church, last week. The Rev. E. B. King is back in the city with the pastor of the first Baptist Church, with the pastor of the first city. The eight weeks out of the city the city will be open to the public. Dr. W. Miles and E. Aiken, S.C., with Dr. J. W. Miles and E. Miss Voebe McAdams, of Due West, S.C. who was in the city stocking with her children for Kerwin, S.C., where she will open school at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pinson for Chapple James Fisher and family, accompanied Mrs. Jones, of New Orleans, and Mr., Jones Fisher and family, accompanied Mrs. B. K. Bing, of 24th South Grove Street. Mrs. Anna Borgin entertained at dinner and dinner party. Mrs. W. T. Edward, the Rev. and Mrs. E. B. King, Merry Robinson and family. Mrs. W. T. Edward, the Rev. and Mrs. E. B. King, Merry Robinson and family. decorated with chalks and chrysanthemum. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence to be Raven- winter week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grishly while in Winston-Salem. Miss Helen C. Blanton, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Grishly St. Paul School School will present their work at the annual auction, a gold price, sunday, Sunday, October 27, for his efficient service. Mrs. Maud McBeth is the superintendent. WOMEN So! will be interested, in our book which gives valuable information for women going to college. The LACO CO. $30, FX WAYNE, DN. M Amazing new creams and paints or costs you noth- ing. They are good in saloons, slowly-ddy, plumples and blinkers. jar of Faran Tian Bleach mails邮票 pay and mollipop postage charge and postage charge when he delivers army mail. Bed me on the Fun Tan Thie's Crude. I will pay my night. I will return it and you will round my Name. Address. City State Check here if you want to be money billed to your Tenant. Gladys May of Shuffin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shuffin' Sam from Alabam' who says she finds Excelent the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that staysal Stops itching scalp and makes harshest, hair soft and pliable. At All Drain Stor a. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Do You/Want A Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent tree—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby denoted" writes Mrs. L. Schelter, Indiana. "so I rent for your book," I said, taking the second box I was unable to buy. I never had a sick day. I became the pound baby. It only knew our joy longing for mother- hood will take your heart. We welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Tha n.h. Have PRETTY Hair LONG- SOFT- GLOSSY You can do it, make your hair beautiful, long and gorgeous. HEROLIN POMADE HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING dolphinily perfumed, hair dressing acts like magic removes daubbies, better dress for floral err, makes hair grow soft and pretty. Sent by mail for 25c or $1.00 for 4 cans of Harvin Hair Dresser and get 1 bag of Brite Skin Ointment FREE HEROLIN: CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS—Writetoday for our money making proposition of your Hair! in the quietest in the quietest the Hair Grown If you want to have your Hair Grown One Inch a mouth and a mouth and glossy, glossy, Thick, Beautiful and glossy, glossy, and glossy, glossy Ichy, Scalp, one, one, one UNION DEFEATS MORGAN,13-0 Game is Deadlock Until Final Moments of Play, when Virginians Score. BREAKS TO WINNER By LEVI JOLLEY HOYE FIELD, RICHMOND, Va—Taking advantage of the opportunities in a game which was more evenly fought than the scorer's sheet indicates, Coach Hucler's Union Partners downed Coach Hurt's Morgan Beares to a 13-0 score, here Saturday afternoon, scoring twice in the last period. Baking under a typical Virginia sky and extruded for football conditions, 700 enriched Morgans from Balkumhill and Unionists from Balkumhill states, saw the two teams battle furiously for three periods and got many a thrill. The last thrill came in the last five minutes of play when Lawrence Williams, captain c² the Virginia outfit, intercepted a forward pass on his own 35-yard line with the entire Morgan backfield covering him and then eluded his pursuers in a 65-yard chase that ended when he crossed the goal for Union's second score. The first score came after the Panthers had kept a sturdy drive from the Ravens by line plunging and sweeping end rung, about three minutes earlier. Game is Clean Besides being an exceedingly hard battle it was one of the clearest games ever witnessed on Hovey Field. A total of only 30 yards was inflicted upon both teams as ponalite. Union was the recipient of the amount, 25 yards, while Morgan took the remainder (5 yards), for being offside. On three occasions Morgan held in her own territory for downs. The last demonstration defense defeated the ball, and Morgan's one-foot lime and failed to get it over in four attempts. The weakness of the Morgan team was to get distance and height in his pints. He was able to account for only thirty yards, while Washington or Union had to pigeonish for forty to fifty yards. Morgan uncorked a forward passing attack that was exceptionally good in its operation. Morgan doing the same with Bell Conard and Wilson on the receiving end. First Quarter Washington of Union kicked, over the goal line. Morgan, after trying three phunks, kicked the ball. Washington and Lawrence Williams drove the ball from midfield to Morgan's ten-yard territory within five minutes of play. Union was penalized five Union completed a forward pass on her fourth down with fifteen yards to go. Lawrence Williams was tacked on Morgan's one-dairy line. In four trials Union didn't Bladder Weakness Kills Energy Night & Day If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backach, Lep Pain, Nervous Functional Bladder Irritation, and feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the quick-acting Cystax to circulate the thru system in 25 minutes quickly allaying painful soothing kidney diuretic. No dopes or narcotics. Friezed by thousands. Registered in 20 foreign countries. Don't miss this show. Sixty-tax) from your drugstreet, under the Ironclad Guarantee, for only 60c, must be purchased. This condition improves restful sleep and energy, or your Money Back. Never Before A Sale Like This DOBBS' AND KNAP FELT HATS $5 & $6 $10. AND $15 VALUES Novelty Sport Slipover SWEATERS $2.95 Full Line of STIFF COLLAR SHIRTS ATTACHED $1.19 LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-1733 Penna Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. C.I.A.A. Champs Take Bitter Lacing from Hampton, 26-12 Virginia State Bites Dust for Second Time in Season's Biggest Upset. Seasiders Romp on Own Grounds. HAMPTON INSTITUTE—Disappointment, complete and over-powering, reigned in the citadel of C.I.A.A. supremacy last Saturday, when Gid Smith's smashing "Tromen" tore and rammed their way through the Virginia State ranks to blast their cherished hopes for another C.I.A.A. championship, to the tune of 26-12. State Begins and Ends Scoring Not all of the calm assurance and superb passing of Cropp coupled with the smashing fury of Tubby Bounds's terrific drives could make up for a weak line, nor serve to stop the onslaught of Hampton's fast charging front and well-ordered backfield. Football Scores Morgan, 0; Union, 13 Wedge, 14; Gardend, 0. Livingstone, 15; N.C. College, 12. Morrstown, 29; Bristol, 0. Hampton, 26; Virginia State, 12. Fairbanks, 6; Bristol, 0. Johnson C. Smith, 0; S.C. State, 0. Lincoln, 26; A. and T., 0. Strick, 9; Virginia Seminary, 0. Brick, 9; Shaw, 1. A. Teachers, 6; Ala. A. & M., 6. Bluefield, 26; Knoville, 13. Birmingham, 26; Birmingham, 0. Lungston U. 59; Western U., 7. Tuskegee, 40; Tallegade, 6. Morris Brown, 21; Florida A. & M., 6. Prep School Scores Douglas (Ballimore), 4; Armstrong (D.C.), 0. Dunbar (Palmiton, W.Va.), 6; Beech-hurst (Chattanooga), 27; Gastonia (N.C.), 0. Addition (Roanoke, Va.), 13; Douglas (Kingsport, N.C.), 6. Ridgeview (N.C.), 0; Morgantown (N.C.), 0. Ridgeview (N.C.), 0; Charlotte (N.C.), 0. CLUBS Ebeneser A.C., 0; Mugleton Pirates, 0. AIPR A.C., 7; Mugleton Pirates, 0. State fought with fine forward passes, beautiful shift, long spurs around the end, and occasional bounds around the line; but only twice could they score. State Began with a Rush Within the first minute of play, Howe came back to Hampton's 37-yard line with a punt from Briggs' toe, and Dabney registered a first down on Hampton's twenty-fifth stripe. Bounds immediately galloped 20 yards around his left end, and after two short drives crashed over the line to register 6-0 against Hampton. State's other touchdown was in the last quarter, when she had advanced eighty yards by a series of forward passes, and a five-yard line. Bounds rolled over the piled up Hampton defense to score his second and last touchdown. Hampton Comes Back After State's sudden score, the Seasiders settled down, and dire events began to unfold themselves. Quarterback Harris taking immediate advantage of a punt that fell short in the Stateman's territory, opened up a smashing drive through both sides of Virginia's weak line. Jones rammed his way across for the first touchdown, tipping the score to 6-4. He then started from practically the same position and was interrupted by the quarter signal. Upon resuming the battle the Seasiders walked right away, and in three minutes left the half and the Galloping Beau Guess, loped through the remaining three yards for a touchdown, and Briggs made the try for the goal. The Iron Backs Score Again The Iron Backs returned to start the second half, and after a few artillery maneuvers for position, Hi Harris called for another drive-thru time from the Hilloppers' 28-yard Chubby Jones began to rove all through State's backfield, through both right and left sides of the line, trampling down a defense that could not hope to hold the Kansas City battering ram she used through ready-made hotel and he bored his own, and having made the 4-yard line, rested up gain. The ball was Morgan's on her oneyard line. After three unsuccessful plunges Conrad kicked. Again Union, depending on her stalwart groan, grazed the ball back into Morgan's territory, where she lost the ball on downs on Morgan's ten-yard line. Second Quarter A chance for Morgan to score came about seven minutes after the start of the game, when he kicked from behind his own goal to Union's 22-yard line. Conrad recried the punt, jugged the ball, finally letting it slip and scoring. The ball was the receiver by a Union player. Union kicked to Morgan, William ram (Williams to Conrad) gained eight yards and Morgan's second first down. This was of little value at Morgan's ten-yard line on Union ten-yard line. Robinson of Union fumbled. The ball was recovered by Wilson of Morgan. Wilson Hicks and Conrad attempted to penetrate the Union defense, the latter being successful in forging ahead one yard, union regained possession of the ball on Third Quarter Williams, safety man of Morgan, received on account of his back to the 30-yard line. Hicks gained four yards. Conrad gained five yards, then replaced with a twelve-yard run. Wilson gained eight yards on a fake pass for another run, then scored the game. Hicks gained four yards. Conrad clipped off seven for a third down, putting the ball in Indiana in the first. Williams went one yard off tackle; Hicks colled one yard. gained one yard. Morgan had advanced on a trick pass. Morgan had advanced the ball from her own thirty-yard line, lost the ball after successful march on Union's 80-yard line. Union earned two first downs, then was forced to kick on Morgan's 40-yard line. Morgan had advanced the ball and yard line and started a spectacular run when he slipped and was pinned down by two Union lines. Union runs and runs and line plumes the Union backs advanced the plinkin from the 40-yard line to Morgan's air-yard line, attacking him for five yards and the first touchdown of the game was made. An attempt to score the extra point by route failed. Score: Union, 6; Morgan, 8. Union kicked to Morgan, Williams returning the ball from Union. Union penalized 18 yards for using arms. Morgan had no penalties. A forward pass (Williams to Conrad) from Union, nine yards around, end on a fake pass for Morgan's twelfth first down, on the 83-yard line. Bob Williams's pass, which was intended for Bell, who was twelve yards away, was blocked. Bob Williams's pass, which was halfback, who ran 68 yards for Union's second score. The extra point was given Union when it was noted that Morgan players were communicating. Score: Union. THE LINE-UP Peters L.E. Cottman T. Robinson L.T. A. Johnson G. B. Williams L.O. Knon Smith C. Berry G. Gadé R.O. Hill T. Martin R.T. Black Williams R.E. Bell Robinson Q.B. Williams Williams L.H. Wilson Washington R.H. Conrad Armstead P. Hicks SCORE BY QUARTERS Morgan 0 0 0 0-0 Union 0 0 0 13-13 SUBSTITUTIONS: Union-Lee for Peters, Gill for Armstead. Morgan-Frazier for Cottman. Passes-Union attempted 5; completed 6; Morgan attempted 12; completed 8; intercepted. Scores made-By Robinson (Union) and Williams (Union). First downs-Union, 17; Morgan, 15. Penalties-Union, 25 yards; Morgan, 5 yards. Officials-Dr. Coppage (Howard), referees: Connie (Howard), Clark (Va. Hester). Football Scores Morgan, U; Union, 13. West Virginia, 7; Howard, 0. Livingstone, 8; Magee, 12. Morgan, 29; Britton, 1. Hampton, 29; Virginia State, 15. Fak, 12; Wilberforce, 6. Columbia, A; C.A. State, 0. Lincoln, 26; A. and T, 6. St. Paul, 7; Virginia Seminary, 0. Brick, 7; Shaw, 0. Lake, 8; Ala. A. & M., 6. Bluedez, 27; Knoxville, 1. Morehouse, 25; Bendick, 1. Langston, 8; Worsley, 7, 8. Tallahassee, 14; Tallahassee, 8. Morrison, 21; Florida A. & M, 6. (Morgantown, Pa.) 24, G. Gaston (N.C.), 1. Addison (Ronoke, Va.) 13, D. Douglas (Kingsport, Tenn.). 0. Ridgeview (N.C.), 0; Morgantown (N.C.), 0. Ridgeview (N.C.), 0; Charlote (N.C.), 0. CLUBS Ebenezer A.C. 5: Washington Pirates, 0. Arrow A.C. 7: Hampton A.C., 0. while Guess stepped through State's right tackle to give Hampton a six- point goal. Briggs then kicked the goal. Weatherford Makes Touchdown Weatherford Makes Touchdown A beautiful pass from Scott to Johnson, plus several substantial gains by Weatherford, put Hampton on States 13-vard line. Hampton scored 10 points on State team plunged for the wrong man. Weatherford leaped over the line to make the score 26-6. State Scores Again State gained an advantage on a punting exchange early in the quarter and started a forward pass offensive which Hampton's line contracted for white. Hampton had one more chance to score when a perfect interference paved the way for Weatherford to run 20 yards to the 50-yard line. But Hampton was unable to son, punting for position, dropped the ball, deep into State territory. Instead of punting back, State began to use the airways and with seven accurate passes, moved eighty yards to the 50-yard line, whence Bounds easily scored. Colorful Crowd Present This fast and varied game was played before a colorful and spiked ball hit the ground on the new Rogers Field. The air was just crisp enough for added zest, and the margin of victory was close to be exciting. It was a great game. Hampton plays Bluedefield Saturday, Yankees Stadium the following week. Virginia State.....6 0 0 6-12 Hamilton.....6 0 7 13 Touchdowns-Bounds: 2, Jones: 1, Guess: Touchdown: 1, Points after touchdown-Brigger: 2 ST. PAUL STOPS VA. SEMINARY, 7-0 Tigers Upset Dope to Win over Preacher Eleven THE LINE-UP ST. PAUL SEMINARY Bayle, B. Sprewell, L. Heater, L. Bones, J. Beet, J. Jeter, T. Williams Wesley, R. Tatee, R. Qurby, Q. Manson, R. Wallace, R. LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—A tough group of St. Tigrs Upset the dope on Russell Field, Saturday, to turn back the Va. Seminary elev- ation charges to 0, in a .ard- tough grid battle. Brilliant running and passing of Murphy, St. Paul half, and running and punting of Jones kept victors of the game, which was capped by Murphy and placed the Tigers within scoring distance. A short pass from Murphy was caught by "Boss" Martin as the gun sounded. J. Jones, fullback, and Wright, right halfback, were outstanding players for Seminary. The game was a thriller from whistle to gun. Bowie Normal Ties Cardozo, 6-6 BOWIE, Md. — Flashing greater strength than at any time during the present season, 'i.e. Bowie Bulls battled the Cardozo High School of football, for a large crowd of several hundred fans, Friday. In the first quarter, Cardozo caught Bowie unawares when Dyson made a neat forward pass while in his own half, and Cardozo backed off Cardozo, who received it and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. The try for extra, point failed, Cardozo; 6; Bowie; 0. Bowie, 0. Bowie quarter found the Bulls mortoning and fighting desperately. Led by Luby's straight line plunging, and Quarterback Brown's sensational end runs, they soon had the ball within scoring dist ice. With two outs, Cardozo scored, the ball was snapped to the diminutive Brown, halfback, who plowed through the center for a score. Bowie failed to make extra point, and lost its chance to get the half ended, Cardozo; 6; Bowie. 6. The second half found the two teams playing safe in midfield with few exciting thrills. The game ended, no score being made by either team. SIX POINT TO COME LINE-UP CARDOZO BOWIE L.E. L.T. Emery L.G. Gosley G., Jackson R.G. Jones Harvey R.T. Tudwin Rush Q.B. C. Brown McBride R.H. Brown Robertson F.B. Luby Substitutions for Bowle—Cullen for Emery, Dashields for Handy, Shockey for Goyez *Referee—Clark (Rast Orange). Umprem- Head Linesman-G. Myers (Gardzoo). The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 A Above are Captain Jerry Harmon (at left) crack fullback, and "Dynamite" Kane, All-Colored Intercollegiate association tackle for two years, two stellar Lincoln University players, who will seek to stop the fast Morgan College Bears in the Baltimore classic in the Morgan Stadium, Saturday. They will also be in the lineup against Hampton in New York on Nov. 1. Between GoodSports The Frog Jumped Up One and Fell Back Two Union Universities grid their winnings in a compete because of a dispute arising about scoring in one of their formalized. A week-end or so ago, these two leading schools buried their hatchets, smoked pipes of peace, and again resumed their friendly rivalry on the gridiron. Before the dust of the last scrimmage had settled, another-rift to mar their relations had sprung up, and doubtless casts them farther apart than they were before. Even if Lincoln did appear surprising, the real aggressiveness, the great mass of spectators left the field at Norfolk feeling that Lincoln had won by a score of 7-2, rather than to have lost it in a match of a safety. by Captain Harmon carried the ball over the Union goal line for a supposed touchdown, but a touchback was declared by Umpire Benjamin Washington, after several seconds of stammering, it was said. If the C.I.A.A. officials are hoping for respect from the players and ole Gen. Public, they must be able to make decisions on the field, and they must accurately. Otherwise, many valuable hours will be lost in trying to "explain the unexplainable," and the game will lose some of its popularity. --- Pouch letters to reach my desk recently All Club, which claims the city of occasions to cross bats with the F Feargish fear of losing prestige. It be true, it will be enough to said act in such an unsportman-like In the Mail Pouch One of the letters to reach Senators Baseball Club, which invited on two occasions to cross but refused through fear of loss If this report be true, it will champions would act in such an Azrael Talks About the Color Young Louis Azrael, who wri and writes sometimes too liberal mented on the AFRO's story of barred from the game with Among other things he said: One of the letters to reach my desk recently stated that the Senators Baseball Club, which claims the city championship, was invited on two occasions to cross bats with the Highland Rangers but refused through fear of losing prestige. If this report be true, it will be enough to say that no real champions would act in such an unsportsman-like manner. ```markdown ``` About the Color Question. Is Azrael, who writes things in the metimes too liberally forible co AFRO's story of Pasor Quallo, y the game with John Hopkins U or things he said: Azrael Talks About the Color Question. Young Louis Azrael, who writes things in the Baltimore Post and writes sometimes too liberally for Dixie consumption, commented on the AFRO's story of Pastor Quallo, young Cuban being barred from the game with Johns Hopkins University. THE AGREEMENT WAS MADE "Johns Hopkins' refusal to to me to be a petty piece of be Johns Hopkins University does colored men, it hasn't the right gardness of the logic of the ation on any team to arrange a foof and if Hopkins should dislike the haired men or blue-jerseyed men game. "But the fact is that Hopk College. And once that game have nothing to do with the me present it. If Hopkins didn't its football team, Hopkins should Hopkins' refusal to let the colored mug petie piece of business, I don't is University doesn't want to play it hasn't the right to refrain from the logic of the attitude. There is to arrange a football game with a should dislike the idea of playing blue-jerseyed men, they don't have a fact is that Hopkins-booked a game once that game was booked, I to do with the men Upsala College Hopkins didn't like Upsala's arm, Hopkins should not have arran "Johns Hopkins' refusal to let the colored man play seems to me to be a petty piece of business. I don't mean that if Johns Hopkins University doesn't want to play football against colored men, it hasn't the right to refrain from doing so, regardless of the logic of the game. I don't want to play football game with any other team and if Hopkins should dislike the idea of playing against red-haired men or blue-jersey men, they don't have to book the game. "But the fact is that Hopkins-booked a game with Upsala College. And once that game was booked, Hopkins should have given it to the opposing team to play it. If Hopkins didn't like Upsala's rules for selecting its football team, Hopkins should not have arranged the game." HOW DID THEY FEEL? "Apart from this matter nations in the Quallo-Hopkins den. The obvious one, of course have had. At his school, in he cepted as an equal. Indeed he enraged because of the treatin- must he have felt to come into tire status suddenly changed; t to eat with those who had been "That, however, is the most more at the emotions the light had, sitting by silently while a kicked out woman berryed actions here don't show his actions on the football field pride of race, would not have become an issue. "And I wonder, too, about team as they sat there and sat their table by their fellow whit- tion they had already discarded and a bit ashamed. Quallo f the latter was in the better atti- KNOXVILLE SPRINGS A Southerners Chalk up Two Scores in First Half but Drop Game from this matter of logic, there are a Quallo-Hopkins incident which proves one of course, is the feeling at his school, in his own environment, equal. Indeed his team mates are use of the treatment the Cuban ht to come into another city and suddenly changed; to find himself those who had been his intimates? However, is the most obvious stunt emotions the light-skinned Maybe quietly while another colored to the dining room, out of the dorms here don't show to as great of a man with would not have kept his race con in issue. wonder, too, about the white boys sat there and saw their team man their fellow white men because of already discarded. I'll bet they chamed. Quallo felt humiliated as in the better situation. SPRINGS A SURPRIS "Apart from this matter of logic, there are human situations in the Quallo-Hopkins incident which made one wonder. The obvious one, of course, is the feelings Quallo must have had. At his school, in his own environment, he was accepted as an equal. Indeed his team mates seem to have been enraged because of the treatment the Cuban received. How must he have felt to come into another city and find his entire status suddenly changed; to find himself considered unfit to eat with those who had been his intimates? "That, however, is the most obvious situation. I wonder more at the emotions the light-skinned Mayberry must have had, siting by silently while another colored man was being kicked out of the dining room, out of the dormitories. Mayberry's actions here don't show to as great a degree as his football field, with backbone, with pride of race, would not have kept his race concealed after it had become an issue. "And I wonder, too, about the white boys on the Upsala team as they sat there and saw their team mate ousted from their table by their fellow white men because of a discrimination they had already discarded. Till bet they felt a bit cheap and a bit ashamed. Quallo felt humiliated and very angry. The latter was in the better situation." KNOXVILLE SPRINGS A SURPRISE ON BLUES Southerners Chalk up Two Scores in First Half but Drop Game BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — The Big Blues of Bluefield Collegiate Insti- tute had a stiff scare thrown into by them when the Knoxville eleven chalked up a 13 to 0 in the end zone, after the time of 27-13 before the whistle blew. ing the ball on the Big Blues' 10-yard line. It looked as though the visi- tors were moving in five yards through the local line, they attempted a forward pass, which was knocked down by Captain Scott in the end zone. The opening of the second quarter, 27-13 before the whistle blew, Shortly after Jeffries, left-end for the Big Blues, had kicked off to the Knoxville College gridders, the crowd had its first thrilling moment when Grose, Knoxville half, made a brilliant open field run of 35 yards plac- MOL WE WILL LEND ONE WE WILL LEND YOU MONE MONEY WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY On Your Furniture or Automobile And Make Your Payments Small Enough To Relieve You Of All Your Worry. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT, RELIABLE AND IN STRICT CONFIDENCE LAWFUL INTEREST IS THE ONLY COST CALL OR WRITE CITY FINANCE COMPANY 312 Equitable Bldg. Phone Plaza 4814 net the colored man play seems business. I don't mean that if it want to play football against it to refrain from doing so, re- attitude. There is no obligation baseball game with any other team the idea of playing against red- them, they don't have to book the ins-booked a game with Upsala he was booked, Hopkins should in Upsala College picked to rep- like Upsala's rules for selecting and not have arranged the game. of logic, there are human sit- nidence which made one wonder- is the feelings Quallo must his own environment, he was ac- team mates seem to have been ent the Cuban received. How another city and find his en- fo find himself considered unfit his intimates? It obvious situation. I wonder st-skinned Mayberry must have another, colored man was being out of the dormitories. May- w to to keep safe. Wage did A man with backbone, with except his race concealed after it is the white boys on the Upsala the their team mate ousted from the men because of a discrimina- T Ill bet they felt a bit cheap self humiliated and very angry. nation." SURPRISE ON BLUES ing the ball on the Big Blues' 10-yard line. It looked as though the visitors were about to score, but after taking only the yards brought the local line, they attempted a forward pass, which was knocked down by Captain Scott in the end zone. The fight was on and shortly after the opening of the second quarter, the kick threw up a forward passing attack which the Blues could not stop, scoring with ease from their own 25-yard line. In the drive, the Tennesseeans completed three passes Gross to Lassitem Gross to Smith, and Gross to Lassitem. NEY Runs 104 Yards from Kick-off to Help Fisk Down 'Force Cox, Bulldog Quarterback, Makes Season's Most Sensation al Play, Dashing Length of Field from First Whistle. DUCKS, ARMSTRONG IN SCORELESS GAME Douglass Fails to Avenge 30 to 0 Lacing by D.C. School Last Year. OUTPLAYED VISITORS DOUGLASS ARMSTRONG Mckennan . . . L.B. . . . Johnson Townsend . . . L.T. . . . Johnson Tasker . . . L.G. . . . Mayo Dow . . . C. . . . Mayo Dow . . . C. . . . Campbell Shinn . . . R.T. . . . Jackson Collins . . . R.T. . . Taylor Barber . . . R.H. . . White Rand . . . R.H. . . Williams Wise . . . R.H. . . Williams Bowie . . . P. of an uncompromising limpener's pistol exploded the chances of a struggling Douglas High School eleven to wrest a victory from a stubborn Armstrong High School team after they had rushed the pigskin to their opponent's 10 yard stripe in one of the most thrilling aerial attacks witnessed in prep football circcles. A stubborn hard fought game that see-saw back and forth up and down the field in kicking bee bees. Bowle and Harris kept the well filled grandstand of both local and Washington rooters on their toes Douglas received the first kick off and carried the oval to midfield, was forced to kick to safety, placed the ball on the twenty-yard line. The visitors, after three attempts to advance the necessary ten yards were also forced to return the kick. The visitors threw through plunging and substantial and runs, checked off four downs. Marching the ball to Armstrong's 30-yard line where he whistled, he threw them trying to penetrate deeper into Armstrong's territory. The first thrill in the second quarter came when Barber intercepted Armstrong's 30-yard line, but was downed in his traps after which Bowie tore off 36 yards in a long end run which carried his arm to the 37-yard line of bounds. Here the Ducks were again forced to kick. Armstrong again kicked out of danger and the half found the 37-yard line in Armstrong's possession. On Three-Yard Line The highlight of the third quarter came when a bad pass from center resulted in Douglass being forced to her own three-yard line where Bowie kicked out from behind his own goal. The last quarter furnished the real thrills of the game when with darkness descending, Dorsey was sent in for Burkett and a thrilling forward pass attack was uncovered in the second half, and teen-yard gains down the field toward Armstrong's goal. Dorsey sank the oval out of the air when he uncensored his own reduction to naught by the crack of the final pistol. Won Only Three Games Douglass has captured only three of the fourteen games the schools have played and affectionately called the team had a much stronger team. out-playing their opponents in all departments of the game. This is the first time the score has ever been tied. In their fourteen games Douglass has made 38 points against Armstrong's 189. Kid Chocolate Wins in First Round NEW YORK. — Kid Chocolate staged a successful comeback in his with Benny Nabors, former featherweight champ of the National Association, the first round of a scheduled tenure feature at the Olympic Boxing Club. Thursday night . . . After only two minutes and thirty-seconds left hook to Nabors jaw, and the latter went down for a count of nine. He was tootling when he groaned and Referee Tim Crawford hailed the Chocolate weighed 127½ pounds as against Nabors' 131%. Fairmont Tops Morgantown BY J. ALEXANDER WEST FAIRMONT, WVA.-It was Paul Mitchell's 30-yard and-14-yard game to the Dunbar High School football team here last Friday at South Side Park in a clash with the Beechurst High School team of Morganown, that ended 6-1. The winning touchdown was scored shortly after the first quarter opened when Mitchell, on a fake reversal, hit the right field. The backpackers will, Dunbar registered eleven first downs, to the Edwardsmith's five. Beechurst's only offensive threat was in the use of passes. THE LINE-UP DUNBAR BEECHURST Brown L.E. Jackson Johnson L.E. Jackson L.K. Gates Jones C. Edwards B. G. Edwards P. R.T. Barbour Vasco R.E. Franklin Mitchell Q.B. Settles Rebinson R.H. Hunt (C) Rebinson R.H. Streets ROCKY MOUNT. N.G. — The Brick Panthers clawed, rushed and passed their way to victory over Shaw in a bitterly fought contest at Talbert Field. Saturday. Brick rated as the underdog outsmatched Shaw by 10-0. The Panthers scored for the breaks. Taylor, field general of Brick uncorked a diversified attack and completely baffled the Shaw defense to win, 7-0. S.C. State College Ties Smith ORANGEBURG, S.C. — In one of the most breath-taking thrillers ever, the team of the South Carolina State College eleven, doomed to be the weaker, held the Johnson C. Smith Bulls to a scoreless 10-0 victory by the unfalling defensive playing. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The fighting, hearts of the Fisk Bulldogs were overjoyed as the spirits of the Wilberforce maulers were crushed beneath a 12-6 storm here in Sulphur Dell this afternoon before a colorful crowd that travelled from far and near. Three times the rushing and plunging of Thornhill and Moore who were the powers of the Chloans' attack brought the ball within three yards of scoring but the Bulldogs held. The Wilberforce backs paced up and down the field like wildcats but found it almost impossible to strike when in the shadow of the goal. They made thirteen first downs to Fisk's Runs 104 Yards The first quarter opened with Cox running 104 yards from kick-off behind perfect interference for the first score, drawing the first blood. This engendered a fighting spirit within the Fiskites. Thence on, it became a fierce smashing contest with Willforce getting the edge on ground gains. Yost and Moore began a kicking game with Yost averaging forty yards against a strong wind. Several passes were attempted by both teams with only a few being completed. The quarter ended with Wyatt Slaughter, who played stellar role along with Captain Pierce, Wingo and Ballard in the line. Four stayed in the line from all directions. Hunter and Forde were consistent in warding off the rushing of big "Dad" Tynes and Thornhill who constantly threatened with their wild running. Blocks Kick The second and third quarters were periods of thrills by the running of the phantom backs of both teams only to bring on more excitement when the ball was scored at the goal, forcing a hickling duel. The last period found the versatile Thornhill, onetime Fisking, running his mates against Harding, the Wilberforce immortal. From many viewpoints this was a great interest to many veteran fans—6-5 as Moore advanced the ball fifty yards assisted by Thornhill, striking eighteen yards for a touchdown. But the Bulldogs were not to be denied, and after an exchange of several passes, the ball to Wingo and Ballard broke through the line to stop Thornhill on his 6-yard line. Moore dropped back to kick. Pierce broke through, blocked his kick behind the goal and goaled, kicking himself the hero of the fray. This ended the scoring as Fisk emerged ahead 12-6. PISK (12) WILBERFORCE (6) Hall L.E. Powler Pierce C.I. H.E. McIlish Golin H.E. Bittig Ballard W. Williamson W. Slaughter Grips Walsh R.R. Grigsby Porter R.E. Terrell Porter R.E. Terrell Cox Q.B. Thornblub Yost B.H. Albion Bass B.H. Terrell Chrille P.B. Moore Reforee—Maxwell (Morehouse). Umpire—Headlinstress—Goston (Lincoln). Timkeem—Martha (Pitts) Sedgwick (Wilberforce). Bordentown Wins from Dover State. 7-6 DOVER, Del.- The heavy but slow and sluggish team from the Manual Training, School, Bordentown, was given a base, given a bus, given a Bordentown Park, and gave a large enthustastic crowd when the lighter and faster Dover State team forced them to take the air for a lone touchdown. Bordentown had to come from behind to win, 7-6. With three minutes to play in the first quarter of the little quarterback of the Dover State team, broke away on an end run that started at midfield and carried to the two-yard line where he was handed up. He held for three downs but on the fourth down Whalley threw a pass to Gibbs, who caught it in the end kick from placement. was blocked. In the second half with three minutes to play, Bordentown resorted to a passing game to win. A pass from Chavis to Vessels carried the yards and led down Bordentown easily more powerful than State all through the game and they bucked it over for the extra point. BORDENTOWN DOVISLE Jordenson... L.E. DOVISLE Jordenson_Ed.(c) L.E. Roberts Lee... L.G. Derrickson Lindo... R.G. Coleman Williams... R.G. Cramer Rollison... R.T. Gibbs Chavis... R.T. (c) Thorpe Gibbs... R.H. Carry Atwell... G.B. Whaley Tuskegee Swamps Talladega, 40-6 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — "Blackstreak" Ben Stevenson was back into his own Friday afternoon. Stevenson scored 10 goals and scored 10 football player in the South, led his teammates from Tuskegee to an easy 40-8 victory over Taliadega at Legion Field Friday afternoon, albeit he carried the ball only three times. Shanklin made the first two touchdowns for Tuskegee, plowing through the defense. On both touchdowns, Stevenson kicked the extra point in mechanical manner. It has been said that Stevenson has not missed a touchdown, and he makes every swing perfect, standing still while making the kick. HAMPTON, Va. — The Arrow Athletic Club of Richmond, Va., walked off the gridiron with a 7-0 victory over the Hampton Athletic Club, Saturday. D.C. "Y" Girls Training WASHINGTON, D.C. — The basketball teams of the Y.W.C.A. are getting into shape as resilient as ever. The schedule for this season is as follows: Dec 6-Harlem Hospital. WEST VA. TROUNCES H.U. BISONS, 7-0 Hilltopers Outplayed by Big Yellow jackets in Thrilling Contest WASHINGTON, D.C.—West Virginia College University, a single down for a score of 7 to 1, in the game played Saturday in the Howard University stadium. The Yellow jackets backfield showcased the Bison green backs with Marshals out of the entire first half because of injury. Bradshaw, who substituted for Barksdale, did most of the gaining for on-line defense, tackle, was Marshal, in the third quarter who broke through the Yellow jackets line for a gain of 25 yards. Nash out put the ball with the first down on Howard's 5-yard line. Edwards crossed over for the touchdown, after which Nash draped for the first point. was the big threat of the second half, with Marshall heaving, and Lee, Mack White, and Taylor on the receiving end. Howard's attempted triple pass on West Virginia's 5-yard line to the Bisons' supreme score to score. Lack of brain work on the part of the Bisons cost them two golden years, and abandoned their greatest ground gaining medium, the forward pass, after marching the ball twice to the Yellow jackets' five-yard line through the field. The game was marred by repeated fumbles and penalties for off-side and holding. **HOWARD THE LINE-UP** **WEST VA. (1)** Mack L.K. Nash Eik L.T. Giorno Hawks L.G. Giorno Hagans C.G. Anderson Hawkins R.G. Scott Washington R.T. Rush Lee R.E. Green Hall R.E. Whitfield Gahl L.H. Whitfield Taylor R.H. Bartlett Drew F.B. Gee **Referee—Westmoreland.** Umpire—Gast Headlinesman—Jackson. Morristown Crushes Douglass Institute MORRISTOWN, Tenn.-Flaressing a consistent ground-gaining attack, Morrissot Normal and Industrial College defeated Douglass Institute of Applied Science as astro crowd, here in College Park, by the score of 29-9. Lakeland High Wins The Lakeland High School opens its soccer season by defeating the H i fiand Park High School by a score of 4-1 in a hard fought title. Thursday, Briscoe did a fine piece of work at the goal for the victors. MEN! No More Distress from BLADDER WEAKNESS If you're unlucky enough to can't this troublesome allment, may try Planten's C & O or Black Capsules. During 80 years of thousands have gained lasting results. Don't let distressing unmation weaken you. No more painful urination. Root out the armed that's at the bottom of your condition. Rid yourself of bothersome night rising. You simply can't imagine the wonderful relief this effective remedy will give you until you're used them. Get Planten's C & O of Black Capsules now. Look for the trademarked label on the yellow box and be sure you're getting the best. At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Trade Mark Bag, U.S. Post. Off. PLANTEN'S C & C GR. BLACK CAPSULES THE NEW CARLTON FEATURE HATS THE NEW YORK TIMES The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly McDonald Outpitches Rommel Is A Good Set of Teeth Worth $10 to You? $10 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 fail. Our guarantee protects you. Come in and see a sample of this plate. You will be under no obligation. A plate that could justly be prized much higher. Guaranteed to fit and stick in any mouth. We Are Headquarters for Hecolite Plates The Plate Everyone Is Talking About SOX WHITEWASH BIG LEAGUERS, SCORE 1-0 McDonald Invincible. Whiffs Two with Men on Bases. Overcoats. The 2,500 or more shivering fans, many in overcoats, who straggled their way from Marylnad Park Sunday had the pleasure of seeing the Black Sox and the All Stars (white big leaguers) divide by the scores of 1-0, no doubt two of the best played games of the current series which now stands Sox 4, All Stars 1. The first game on Sunday proved to be a pitcher's duel to the end between McDonald and Rommel of the Athletics. Neither side contributed to a intra-base hit during the game. McDonald allowed the All Stars four hits and whiffed eight while Rommel allowed seven hits and struck out seven men. Bishop of the Athletics, who in the World Series, worked St. Louis pitchers for bases and balls, was no trouble for McDonald. Bishop struck out, grounded out, filed out and fouled out in four times at bat. Thomas proved the hero of the first game when his timely single in the sixth sent Washington home with the only score. The Sox made three hits in the game, which only one run in. In fourth, with two on, McDonald struck out Bruner and Loopp. Clark and Warfield got Nen on a double steal for the third out. In the second game, Heffner, Orlie Indelfer, who failed to shine during the Series, was elected to pitch, with his curved ball occupied the spotlight for the Stars, allowing the Sox two hits in the five innings played. Flournoy, the Sox pitcher, gave up five hits. His walk of Bishop, and Dalymple's sacrifice fly scoring Bishop, gave all-Stars the only third inning. Next Sunday, if the weather permits, Cochrane, star catcher of the Athletics, and Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs, leading home-run hitter for 1930, will appear in the line- Play by Play STAIRS-Bishop struck out. Naufe sued to Clark. Flowers fled to Washington. No runs no hits; the Warfield hit to Rommel, forcing Paige at second. Lundy grounded to short. Warfield taking second on the play. Washington took an errant, one left. Second Inning STARS-Lundy took out Brunner's grounder and threw him out. Lloyd walked and Jacob fanned. Jacob fanned. Huffen fanned. No runs; no hits; no errors; one left, two hits. Thomas was safe when Brunner fumbled his grounder. Clark hit to short right field, Thomas taking third. Then took McDonnell and tossed to Rommel for the third out. No runs; one hit; one error; two left. Third Inning STARS-Adjutant called on to Pale. Rommel called on on strikes. Bishop grounded to Warfield. SOX-Paige got a hit to right, took second on a pass ball, and later stole third. Warfield fanned. Lundy struck out. Washout set a high飞 to Bishop for the third out. No runs; one hit; no errors; one left. Fourth Inning STAR$-$ Neum was safe when Seau took a shot at short right. Neum going around to third. Floers on first. Bruner struck Leopop who also fanned. He attempted to hit the plate on the Warrior to second. For the home plate on the Warrior to third. No runs; one hit; one out to BOX-$-$ lined to Leopop. Rommel took a shot at first. Rommel out at first. Thomas was potted to Bruner. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. Fifth Inning. STAR$-$ Jacobson got a hit past last. Hifter fouled by Seau. Rommel hit, was tossed out by Seau. Rommel hit to Thomas and was out. BOX-$-$ flicked out to cross; one left. Sox-C Clark flicked out to Leopop who made a run running catch in left center. Mo- cawell walked, and Wanda skipped to Jacobson. No runs; no hits; no errors; one left. Sixth Inning STARS-Palge took in Bishop short Evan Nun popped in to bounce a boned hit off McDonald's glove; safe at first hit. No runs; one hit; no errors; one left. BOX-Lundy singled to later and later he threw to Bruner, catching Lundy at third on a close play. Sey dropped a second hit and as singled over second base, Washington scoring and Sey taking third. Thomas ran for a third, no errors. One run; three hits; no errors; two left. Seventh Inning STARS- Lundy took Looppy's飞. Jacobson stuck on kicking a single through both artiigni. firstigned. No runs; one hit; no errors; one left. The defense was good; came in fast to get Failer's leg. Warfield fled to Looppy. Lundy hit to Noun who回了 Rommel, who covered for the third out. Eighth Inning STARS-Remmel popped to Warfield Bishop fouled to Thomas. Warfield took Neun's pop and threw him to none left. BOX-Washington hit to Remmel who tossed him out. Bea walked and stole second. Lee fanned. Thomas singled to the plate. Remmel played at the plate (Jacobson to Artigian!) No runs; one hit; no errors; one left. Ninth Inning STARS--Flowers filed out to Warfield Lundy took Brunner's hit and three him flung him to the ground. He fumbled his grounder and then three poorly to first, Jacob up. Loopd dice stealing. No runs; no hits; one error; none left. Play by Play First Inning STARS-Bishop got two bases when Paige lost his fly in the sun. Neum popped to the ground and hit to Warfield, who fumbled, Dalrymple safe at first: Bishop on third. Lyston to thomps for the third out. No answer. Warfield two left. SOX-Paige got a single to center. Warfield singled to right field. Paige taking third. Warfield hit to Warfield at first. Dalrymple took Washington's bounder and threw him out. No runs; two hits; no errors; two left Second Inning STARS—Jacobson called out on stries Brunner pushed to Thomas. Artigliani got a single to left field. Hefner fled to Washington. No runs; one hit; no errors; one left, SOX—Seay walked. Lee hit it pitcher who threw to second base. Thomas hit it to Washington safe. Thomas hit into a double play (Dairymale to Asn). Clark fled out to Bishop. Third Inning STARS-BHP walked. Noun fanned on three straight strikes. Leopop took third. Leopop taking third. Dalyplem took field to right Bishop scoring after he catch. On third base. Bishop taking third base. Bishop taking third. Lyston was tossed by Lund. Bishop hit one error; one left. SC-Flourmey was tossed by Heffernan. SC-Flourmey took care of Warfield's bouncer and threw him out. No runs; no no errors; none left. Fourth, Ruliger. SOX-Lund got two bases on his hit to right field. Washington popped to Bishop. Terry, who named him, who named him out at first. No run; one hit; no errors; one left. Fifth Inning STARNE—Grounded out to Thomas. Loeppe called out on strikes. Daiyumple No runs no hits; no errors; none left. BOX—Thomas skied to Loepp. Eggleton called out on strikes. Daiyumple wan to get Phunryn's hit and threw him out. SECOND GAME ALL-STARS BLACK SOX AAB.R.H.O.A AAB.R.H.O.A Bishop.bn. 2 1 1 2 @Pailge.f. 2 0 1 0 0 Neum.bn. 3 0 1 0 0 @Wield.bn. 2 0 1 1 1 Lepp.cf. f. 3 0 1 0 0 @Wissant.cf. 2 0 1 0 1 Lysten.f. f. 2 0 1 0 0 @Bayse.f. 1 0 0 0 0 Ja'bern.fr. f. 2 0 1 0 0 @Lee.fr. 2 0 1 0 1 Bilner.s. f. 2 0 1 0 0 @man.bn. 2 0 1 0 1 Artinic.n. c. 2 0 1 0 0 @Artinic. c. 2 0 1 0 1 Roffner.f. f. 2 0 1 0 0 @fney.p. 2 0 0 0 0 Eggon.c. f. 2 0 1 0 0 @Eggon.c. 1 0 0 1 1 Totals 20 1 5 15 | Totals 150 2 15 3 SCORE BY INNINGS All-Stars 0 0 1 0 0-1 Black Sex 0 0 1 0 0-1 Errors- Dalyklep, Warfield, Flournoy, Two-hase bishop- Hibishop, Loepp, Luney- man, Unstated (unstated) Unstated: Dalyklep to Neun. Left on bass- All-Stars, 5, Black Sox, Black Sox, Hits-Off Flournoy, 5 in 5 innings; of Hoffner, 3 in 3 innings; of Huffman, 3 in 3 innings; of Wild pitch- Flournoy, Passed ball- Eggetton. Winning pitch- Hoffner- Hiflenn, Eggetton- Flournoy, and Bingham. Bench Talk By B. T. HARVEY FOOTBALL FORECAST Left to Right -Predicted Winner, Losee, Place Winner Losee Place vs. B. Morris Orangeburg, B. Morris Brown vs. October Waters, Atlanta. OCTOBER 23th Won Lost Per. Tuskegee 2 0 0 Morrill Brown 2 0 0 Morroneh 1 1 0 Akahama State 1 1 0 Halifax 1 1 0 Knoxville 2 0 0 Pin. A. M. 2 0 0 Pin. A. M. 1 1 0 Mitts 0 1 0 Flaik 0 1 0 Edward Waters 0 0 0 Miles 0 0 0 Clark 0 0 0 FOOTBALL FORECAST A Loyal Rooter Passes On Tuskegee Junior 100 loy rooter when Prof. E. C. Roberts director of the Academic Department died Friday afternoon at Tuskegee. The news of his sudden death came as an unexpected shock to those who played the Tuskegee game in Birmingham. The side lines at Tuskegee will miss his pleasant smile, his words of cheer and enthusiastic support of the Tuskegee team. He played well, out fear or favor and we feel sure the great scorer will mark his name high among the winners. Dope Bucket Upset. Why? The question has arisen as to why the seemingly sure victors in football are in defeat. Coaches have their allies, supporters have their excuses, but here are some of the reasons why teams who are doped to lose offenses in defeat have physical on the day of the game has much to do with the out-come. Over confidence has lost many games. Courage born of an unexpected buildup to a winning lead has oftimes been the flame that stirred the waning spiriting spirit of a losing team to a heroic defense. Slumps, coordinated game takes its toll at the most inopportune moments. Comparative score cannot judge the corresponding development for teams between consecutive Saturdays. Finally football team wins today because it is a better team than its opponent today. Home Bred Young Coaches Make Good Coach Long and the We went fishing as we said last Saturday out at Clark University to see the Clark Academy team meet the Central High team of Louisville, Ky., and we caught a whale of a gull. Fik Upsets Wilberforce Fisk University threw a shadow across the heralded classic for Sollers Field in Chicago on October 25th by defeating Wilberforce 12-8. Fik this history proved its right to consider in awarding National honor this season, for I believe Fik barring injuries, with on December 14th with a clean states. Tuskegee Swamps Talladega Tuskegee Field in Birmingham before a large and enthusiastic crowd the roots of Tuskegee smothered Talladega's green line and large difficulty in running. Talladega team fought well and at times showed flashes of brilliance on offense with Pegran and Knoles running the ends and throwing passes especially against Tuskegee. right tangle of Talladega who finally retired late in the 4th quarter, not believe Turkegen, 15 yards around, to the afternoon, after time he was hardy able to drag himself into position before another charge was launched by the Tigers offensive, but he showed in that he would win. Three men on unknown linesman. He did his best. Morris Brown Adds Florida to Hox List Coach Nicks and his Morris Brown Wolterines proceeded to prove that victory over Alabama State was not a fluke by defeating Florida decisively. The game was never in: doubt and when the Morris Brown offensive began to click the other team in the conference to go to *gegi* to point for their spot from the schedule when Morris Brown must Alabama State Wins Alabama State defeated its small brother, Alabama A and M, Friday night in Grampton Bowl under the arc lights with little to offer. The team was a costly one, that Alfonzo Campbell, one of the best tackles in the South, had to leave the game with a broken shoulder, which may keep him out for the rest of the season along with Goger who was hurt in the Morristown game. Morehouse Whips Benedict at Home-Coming Morehouse surprised her most supportive supporters by defeating Benedict and the spirits of their homecoming game. The score at the end of the first half was 6-0. One more was added in the second half by the superior playoff of the Morehouse backs and the spirits of their homecoming game, added when Benedict showed the field with nasses in a vain effort to score. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 Two of these were intercepted and their identities known by Mays and Joseph, respectively. Coming Games This week-end Tukkegee will meet Wilberforce in Chicago and should repeat her victory in a more decisive fashion. Fisk in St. Louis, Mo, can compete in the University. Knoxville in her homecoming game at Knoxville will meet a badly crippled Talladega team and should celebrate with victory. Clark University will meet S.C. State University will meet the interesting Clark should win by at least two touchdowns. Alabama State travels out to Langston, Oka, to meet the Langston team will win the victory over Pineville View last Saturday. But I feel the superior weight and reserve strength of Alabama will turn the tide and Langston will be on the short end of a close score. Atlanta's Week-End Menu Here in Atlanta on Friday afternoon we will have second chance to see the Wolverine in action against Edward Waters College team from Jacksonville. Nicks, the present coach for Morris Brown, and Clemons, coach at Edward Waters, were former team mates in Morris Brown University. Out at Morehouse College Saturday the undefended Tigers will meet the undefended Johnson C. Smith team of Charlotte. This promise to the Morehouse Tigers will e-hibit the Morehouse Tigers will against a determined defensive Johnson C. Smith. Smith to date has defended N.C. State. 13-7, and held S.C. State and Howard University. The Tigers are at top quotation and they are doped to win by at least two touchdowns. A.ANDT.FALLS BEFORE LINCOLN ONSLAUGHT A.ANDT.FALLS BEFORE LINCOLN ONSLAUGHT Tarheels no match for Lions as Contest Ends 26-6 OXFORD, Pa. — While a large strong aggregation in their own backyard University roared loudly yesterday afternoon and took the measure of Harry Jefferson's North Carolina A. and T. gridders on Rendall Field here in their initial home football game, by the score 21-10. Bill Taylor's aggregation of molekin skin warmers showed their superiority over their Southern rivals during the greater portion of the fray in spite of the fact that they were held scoreless during the match. Molekins elapsed before Harrison pounced on the ball after blocking the kick of Robinson and tallied the first score of the day. LaMar made the score read 7-0 by booting the pumpkin square-ups and the uprights for the extra punt. Shirley Baskerville, fleet halfback of the Lions, accounted for the second touchdown of the home team. After several exchances of having a slight advantage over Robinson, Baskerville received the oval in his outstretched arms on his own forty-ward line and swished beautifully through the entire yellow and blue ensigns before theocker until he reached the coveted white line. The extra point was not made. No more scoring was done during this period, and the quarter ended after Ashley's goal. The puns on the visor's nine-ward line. Smith and LaMar Star Smith opened the second period by gaining two yards and then LaMarr lost three to take the inflated rubber back to the ten-yard line. On the third play, LaMarr High School star, shot around left and for the third six-pointer of the game. Again the extra point was not made. He scored 32-yard line. LaMarr ran right through right tackle, using a beautiful straight-arm until he reached the three-yard line. Wallace found a hole through right tackle that he could not reach. He goal line. Bennett rushed the ball over the final white line for the extra point. The half ended by the Aggies came back in the third period with renewed vigor and surprised the team. It was in the third period that they found that they were able to pierce the Lions' frontier wall line. Deer DeBerry received the ball and went through the right side of the Lincoln line. After passing, the forward wall, he shook the secondary defense man by man until he was out in the He then fleet-footedly whisked across the hardened loam towards the edge of LaMar, who was the greatest thorn in the side of the Aggies, kept him from scoring his team's lone goal, and then lifted him on Lincoln's three-yard line. Dillard was held on the next down, then Burry carried the ball to the goal line, and Dillard slipped through right tackle for six points. The extra point was missed as Canada failed to boot a placement goal. The final count read 26-6. Ebenezer Ties Pirates WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Ebeener ZEC, A.C. and the Washington Pirates battled to a scoreline tie in a gameplete with thrills, Sunday. Mats for $1 Save $6.50 **Pictures** Are the life of a newspaper. The ancient Chinese proverb declared one picture worth $200 words. **But** Enquiries are expensive. By the time the editor pays $3.50 for a photograph and $4 for the engraving—classy news photos make a dear in But— You can get mats of any prominent person or current news event quickly by writing to AMERICAN, AMERICAN, which has just established a new service for weekly newspapers. Enclose $1 With Each. Order Football Answers Football Answers By EDWIN B. HENDERSON (Head of the Department: of Health and Physical Education, junior sport) and L. May a. center, lift the ball from I would say no, to a categorical question, but the referee is final judge in the event of a conflict in opinions or testimonies of differing officials and he is responsible for inflicting the same judgment as the rules explicitly express the thought that officials should cooperate and facilitate as a third team on the field to the end that the decisions and policies be just and according to rules. In the old days, when each team picked its own officials it was usual to find the officials "evening up" and play the game. The writer honestly believes that officials, with very few exceptions, have quit the contemptible practice of trying to please countries by cheating or fouls: by one side or the other, or by soliciting socialization during before or after the game. There are officials seem more desirous to cooperate during the games. 3. When Team "A" throws a forward pass from one team to another, when officials seem more desirous to cooperate during the games. 4. When Team "A" throws a forward pass from one team to another, when officials seem more desirous to cooperate during the games. 5. When Team "B" have choice of the penalties? Yes. 4. When a ball is in the air or on the ground in r.o.'s possession and a foul occurs what is the penalty? Neither team is in possession of the ball or defended side at the spot of the foul unless the foul is one of "slugging," "kneeling," "kicking" or in the same category, when in addition, one-half distance to the goal line is the penalty. 5. A ball is kicked by "A" team's kicker into the sorriment line and it rebounds and hits 'te end line, it whistles and called the play a safety. Was he right in so rufing until the ball was dead? Yes. The ball was dead when it hit the end line. In football, soccer, and baseball, the side lines and the lines are outside the field of play. 6. Should the referee blow his whistle and call the ball dead when it touches the second of the originally eligible players of the passer's side? Yes. The pass is as incomplete as and touchless as the ball. 7. What is the Eastern Board of Officials? How may one apply for membership? The Eastern Board of Officials was formed at the instance of the writer who called the men officiating in football and basketball years ago to consider organizing to study rules, and to do what possible to encourage and improve good officiating. Earlier than this call it had been the men of K. Savoy, H. G. Douglas, M. P. Robinson, and the writer to get together prior to games and intensively study the rules. The formal organization, however, did not occur until later. The exception of one or two live about Washington, D.C. Other officials of other and after a probationary period durations may apply for membership which time the college college games must be observed by some members of the E.B.O. and favorably considered, they may be admitted. Continuance in membership depends upon association with some study group and the formal meetings of the central body and the payment of a small yearly fee. The Eastern Board was not meant to be a purely local group of officials but was meant to be a group of students to develop good officials throughout the territory of the AA. The meetings held in Baltimore. The present officers are: A. K. Savoy, president, 217 T. Street, nw.; and Benjamin Washington, secretary, 36 S. Street, nw., Washington, D.C. Application for membership should be made to the Secretary of Board. Full information will be furnished. Who should call offside in the line? The referee or umpire may call offside in the line but in case of doubt the linesman should be consulted and his opinion should be final. Too often defenses fail, so the ball quite get to the line before the ball is snapped. Where They Play OCTOBER 24th Clark at S. C. State. Morris Brown at Waters. OCTOBER 24th J. C. Smith at Morehouse. Fisk-Lincoln (Mc.) at St. Louis. Alabama at State Louis. Phantoms Want Football Games The Phantoms, formerly the Black Sox Juniors, reorganized d held their first meeting Sunday. They plan to play football and basketball this year. They elected as officers were: Washington Harris, president; William Swaggart, recording secretary; Wendell McLeod, financial secretary; Thomas Savage, treasurer; Charles Boyer, business manager; and George Riley, sergeant-at-arms. players wishing try-outs, and teams with Charles Boyer. 30 N. Poppleston Baltimore. BAILEY "5" PRACTICE PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The Bailey Big Five of this city, one of the outstanding quintets of the Middle West, ar. hard at practice. All of last season's best players, the captain of Vic Larris, who is now playing winter basseb in California. Several new men are working out. The line-up will likely be Bill and Danny, the two most skilled lams; center; Doug Henry, guard, with another guard to be picked from the candidates. First-class teams kindly communicate with Harry Beale, Hotel Bailey, 1833 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh. Tuskegee Has No Captain TUSKDEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—The Golden Tiger has no elected leader this year. The coaches have decided to select a captain, a coach, and five seniors who are members of the first eleven. The seniors who are playing their last year for Tuskegee are: Charles P. Adams, guard; Henry A. Adams, center; Henry H. Hallback, halfback; John E. Joyner, halfback, and Joseph B. Sanklin, fullback. Morgan vs Lincoln HOME COMING CLASSIC At Morgan Stadium Saturday, October 25 See Big Tom Conrad of Morgan and His Four Horsemen in a Match of Brain and Brawn with Big Jerry Harmon, Lincoln Phantom and His Cohorts. Admission 75 Cents BUS SERVICE FROM 82ED ST. AND HARFORD AVE. AND Y. M. C. A. AT 1:30 P. M. TOM CONRAD RACING STARTS ON MD. TRACKS Betting in Maryland is square and so is racing here. The race season has begun at Laurel, Md., and will make its swing around to Havre de Grace and Pimlico. It recalls the fact that the New York-scandal in which a horse was poisoned and its owner bankrolled although he has nothing to do with it, probably never occur on the Maryland tracks. The par-mutual machines are used in Maryland and betting is legal. Track trays pay taxes to the State, sometimes as much as $7,000 a day before the gates can be opened. A tax on admission to the race track goes to the county treasury. In New York there is oral betting but bookmakers pay usually just the money for population is their asset. If they did not pay off they would lose in the long run. Gamblers Pay If a gambler is high class he gets credit everywhere, even when he is broke. He walks into the best hotel and gets a room. Many times he borrows money at the desk. Owners know he will win again soon and pay off every cent. The strain of horses and the question of blood is one which lovers of horses discover and discuss race rules. Of course each jockey club has a stud book in which the breeding of horses is kept track of and calculations are made to a day when foals are to drop. Breeder of horses in New York sold 46 yearlings this year for $400.000. Brown is Fair Steward Brown, member of the Alexander Brown family, one of the bosses of Maryland racing, is termed by outsiders as one of the fairest races in New York, Florida, or nowhere else are men fairer than Brown, they say, and he will take no money. John Mann, well known Baltimore, is a clocker. It is his job to know hundreds of race horses by sight. He takes his stand at the track, and he races horses are getting their work out and see how fast they do the distance. The jockey club is also interested in what the clocker finds out. If a horse in a work-out does a stated distance in one minute, then in a second it does the same. The ends to cover the same course, the commissioners may overlook it once, but if it happens often, they will call him to task and suspend him for his horses a poor showing. The Old Fox Many present race horse devotees remember "Old Fox"; Carroll Tenny was his real name. Thirty-five years old, he killed a man at the man of the finger, old timers say. He was a brother of Alex Rogers, a song writer, who recently, in 2001, told the dodder who, the Citizens Club, in Philadelphia. He sold tips in the races and ducked his customers whenever he saw them. He gave free tips to the fair sex and if they won he was always on hand, seeking contributions from his customers. In the old days he used to get raided by the FRO-AMERICAN office, largely because he knew no one there knew anything about the races. He brought out a small lead pencil out with a small lead pencil on the AFRO counter, waited a half hour until the blue or green tickets could be printed and then seizing his cane that hobbled off to the race track. Frequently he was ousted, but he always managed to get back in again. Old timers recall that in other days there were men like Thompson, who owned horses and jockeys and had entree to the best New York clubs where they gambled as much as $20,000 at one time. Race track fans today are a difference from fans and they ask for a loan of $5 and have $100 to $1,000 in their pockets. They lose and fall to pay off. Racing in New York where there are no par-mutual machines, is supported by other millionaires, the Whitneys, the Sinclairs, the Wideners and other millionaires who dig into their jeans and put up some as much as $250,000 a year to carry on the Belmont race track, the finest in the world. It is a legalized betting, it would open the doors and let people come in free to the races and be satisfied with the cut they got from the machines. Old timers point out that a good non-horseback and is far gentler. Man O'War, Gallant Fox, and Man O'War, Gallant Fox, and fondied and appear to like it. Halfbreed horses, not only eat their horses, not only eat their horses, resent petting with bites or bites. Princeton Schedule PRINCETON, N.J. — The Writerspe Y.M.C.A. schedule is as follows: Community Work at trench. Nov. 27—Germantown Y.M.G.A. vs. Prince- ROANOKE HI WINS ROANOKE, Va. — The Addison High Bulldogs defeated a strong team from Douglass High of Kingsport, Tenn., by a score of 13-0. Burwell ran around end for a touchdown and scored the extra point in the first quarter. Hall ran sixty-five yards through the line for the second score. Captain Graham was outstanding in backing up the line. FOOTBALL! Hampton vs. Lincoln YANKEE STADIUM New York City Saturday, November 1st GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P.M. ADMISSION: BLEACHER SEATS=$1.50 RESERVED SEATS=$5.00 BOX SEATS=$3.00 MAIL ORDERS SENT TO CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, ROOM 4205, 10 EAST 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY DURHAM, N.C.-Presenting an attack that could not be stopped, the North Carolina College Eagles blanked the Livingstone College Eagles in the 12-0 win. The entire Eagle backfield was instrumental in the march across the opponent's goal. L. (Scope) Alston was outstanding in the attack (a total of 28, 15 and 42 yards Tid Stroud, Gill Thompson, Boote and Curtis made huge gains through the enemy's line. Brandon, Dickerson, Witherpoon, Busy Holmes and Bryant played a total of 40 yards. For the Bears, the backfield work of Buford, Barksdale and Jones showed up best, while Barber, McManus, McCormick and Huggins played a total of 30 yards for the visitors numbered nine; for the locals, ten. Penalties totaled 35 yards against the Eagles and 20 against the Bears. The visitors tossed a total of fifteen pass yards, saw four fall and seven intercepted. The Townsend-cosched crew tried the aerial attack seven times, registered a gain of 24 yards on two com-mings, saw two intercepted and three fall. THE LINE-UP N.C. COLLEGE LIVINGSTONE Holmes .E. B. Wilkins .L.T. Wilkins .L.G. Taylor Dickerson spoon .M. Dickerson .R.G. Bryant .R.T. Bryant .R.T. Huggins L. Alston .Q.B. Williams Boolhe .L.B. Buford Boule .B.H. Bradley Stroud F. B. Clarksburg Hi Takes Fourth Victory CLARKSBURG W. Va. — Last Friday afternoon, the Kelly Miller High School football squad defeated the Parkersburg, by a score of 6-0. The game was the hardest of the season and was played in a muddy field. The fourth game won by the local team, and their fourth undefeated year. Lincoln Rooters to Fly to N.Y. Game LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Pa. — When the football team of Lincoln, Nebraska, plays at Dampnton on Saturday, in New York, it will be supported by the Lion rabble. addition to reservation made on buses, "struggle buggies" and automobiles, a Camden aircraft company has stationed an agent at the Dampnton airport for the purpose of transporting Lincoln rooters to the Yankee Stadium. West Virginia Preps to Play Night Football Game FAIRMONT, WV—The Dunbairn High School Athletic Association, with Prof. Millard Steppee as chairman, has completed arrangements for the first night football game to be played the Negro high school teams of the University. On Friday, November 7, at 7:45 p.m., the Dunbairn High School Tigers with Charles (Country) McGowan of Hampton Institute as coach, will match wits plus skills in the West Virginia College, coach of the championship Kelly Miller High School team of Clarksville, at South Side Park. The lighting plant is owned by the Athletic Board of the Fairmont High School, with feet above the ground, support clusters of high powered bulbs. JONES STOPS WAGNER IN SECOND ROUND PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Billy Jones experienced little trouble with Harry (Kid) Wagner at the Broadway last Thursday night, finishing him in less than two rounds. The colored jacket he wore was the best, light heavyweights, continually had the Kid on the floor with the referee over him but it was not until the last few seconds of this round that Jones succeeded in putting Wagner out. He was one of the easiest that Billy has had in a number of months. DILLARD TIGERS AND ROCKY MOUNT IN SCORELESS GAME GOLDSBORO, N.C.-The Dillard Tigers held Rocky Mount to a scoreless game on Griffin Field Friday afternoon before a colorful crowd. In the first quarter Dillard advanced the ball to Rocky Mount's three-second lead, but was unable. From that time on the ball stayed in the middle of the field. Rocky Mount completed several fine passes and made some spectacle and runs, while Guess and Reid bore complete shots. It was Rocky Mount's fourth game while Dillard had not played at all this season. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.-Statistics just given out by the registrar of Hampton Institute, Katharine B. Read, indicate that there is an increase in the number of 83 in the college, and a decrease of 83 in the secondary department. The new students number 342, of which 174 are young women and 188 young men. The total enrollment of the school is 469 students. Of the total of 1080 students, 611 are men and 469 women. Of these, 789 are in the college and 282 in the secondary division. The largest proportional increase of college students in the last year had 89 high school graduates and this year has 125. New Workers Survey of Howard Law School Completed WASHINGTON. — Will Shafroth, Denver attorney, as American Bar Association adviser on legal education, Thursday completed his two-week inspection of the Howard University, Mr. Shafroth will make a report to Mr. Shafroth will make a report to the council of legal education and admission to the bar concerning his investigation at Howard, and his report will be acted upon before the end of the present school year. The adviser expressed interest in the school, and confidence in its further development under the leadership of Vice-Dean Charles H. Onehiss of his most gratifying observations, according to Mr. Shafroth, was to find that President Mordecal W. Johnson appreciated the needs of the law school, and is going to give support. This is the first time that a law school devoted primarily to the education of colored students has been inspected by the American Bar Association in a new way toward including the school on the association's approved list. AT LINCOLN UNIV. APPOINT NEW INSTITUTION Ammann University is the faculty of Lincoln University are graduates of Lincoln. The following Lincoln men are appointed university for the current year: G. O. Mitchell in psychology; T. F. V. Fontaine in psychology; R. H. P. Hunt in social science; R. H. P. Hunt in mathematics. They are all cum laude men. The undergraduates who have been appointed as prospective field includes: F. Brown and J. F. Davis in physics; E. S. Gray in French; G. Hunter in biology; E. S. Gray in French; J. Hawkins in physical education; L. D. Howard in Latin; C. E. Tann and J. White in biology; C. E. Tann and J. White in German. CAMPUS NOTES Theodore F. Walker, 31, has been appointed assistant librarian at the university visitor to the campus to witness the A. & T. football game. Reverend George A. Ashton, 21, Princeton, N.J., was also seen on the campus. Rev. William Lloyd Imes, D.D., of New York, was the university preacher last Sunday. S. C. STATE COLLEGE CLUB ATLANTA, Go.-The South Carolina State College Club of Atlanta, is offering a scholarship to an honor student of the Booker T. Washington High School, beginning with the class of 1992. The scholarship will run for four consecutive years and will be to the state college. Tuskegee Conference Dec. 2 TUSKEGEE GISTITUTE, Al.-Dr. Robert R. Moton, principa, has announced that the 1980 Annual Conference will be held here on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2nd and 3rd. Helpful Hints for the Prudent Housewife CONTINUING Our Big 71st Anniversary FOOD SALE LEAN WHOLE or HALE Smoked Hams pound 25c Palmolive Soap 3 bars 20c P.&G. White Naphtha Soap 5 bars 17c Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans 20c Rinso Soaks Dirt, Out lge. pkg. 19c Waldorf Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 19c Scot Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 25c Iona Sauerkraut 2 cans 25c NEW LOW PRICE Grandmother's Bread Large Wrapped Loaf 7c formerly 8c Salad Dressing—Gold Medal 12 oz. jar 17c Gulden's Mustard jar 13c Brer Rabbit Molasses—Green Label No. 1½ can 14c Karo Syrup—Blue Label 2 No. 1½ cans 23c Kraft Cheese ½ lb. pkg. 22c Lifebuoy Health Soap 3 cakes 19c Colgate's Super Suds large pkg. 17c Rich Creamery Tub Butter 2 lbs. 85c Sunnyfield Butter pound prints 2 lbs. 89c Uniform Quality—Perfectly Churned Del Monte Apricots No. 2½ Size can 25c 1930 Solid Pack Pumpkin delicious 2 cans 25c N. B. C. Uneeda Biscuits 2 pkgs. 9c Del Monte Peaches No. 2½ Size can 19c Shredded Wheat pkg. 10c Quaker or Mother's OATS 2pkgs.19c Prices effective until close of business. Saturday, October 25th Helpful H Prudent I Unsympathetic Understanding In dealing with children, one should remember that little ones, like primitive people, delight in ornamentation, and that gratifying this taste is often really essential to their happiness. A child once saw in a store window a pair of tasselled boots that were mounted counterpart of some she had long admired in the possession of a friend. She begged her mother to buy them for her, being then in need of a pair of shoes. The mother said she would buy them, but finally she shopping alone. The little girl's hand trembled with eagerness as she untied the package. There would be three tassels embroidered on the toes of each boot, and the tops would be fitted with real leather, matched with then she took them out of the box, she saw—a *p* of bronzed kid shoes, WITHOUT ANY TASSELS. "Oh! *a*," she wailed, "these haven't any tassels." "I know it," was the calm reply, "but they are much better kid than those with tassels and cost a dollar Years afterward this mother wondered why she had so little influence over her daughter, and added to them. She did not realize that a rift of misunderstanding came between her and the child when she first refused to indulge her taste for "hatredness" it kept widening through the years. Household Hints When it is desired to cool a dish of pudding or any other hot food quickly, set it in a pan of cold water which has been liberally salted. If the surface of the gas range is rubbed with besswax every day, there will be no difficulty in keeping it clean. An effective novelty candlestick can be made by using a thick slice of fluffy frost from a banana half a banana upright for the candle, and to it with a maraschino cherry. Serve with French dressing. If the cuticle grows very tightly to the nail, and when pushed back A&P ESTABLISHED 1870 THE KING'S BELL 71st WHAT'S THE USE OF SMART GOWNS IF POSTURE'S UGLY The current nico of later afternoon and evening frock certainly calls for a woman different than the athletic, swaggering and boyish individual that marked an immediately past era of dress. You have to have grace inside the fashionable dress of the moment or all is lost. Black satin so widely used this fall will make one look older. You can make one look with the rare chick of a really smart person. You must have youth in a satin frock. All graceful movements, are old movements that one need not have when a few corrective gymnastics are performed, slightly rounded rock, the bad posture and protruding abdomen. You are hearing so much about grace this coming season, in fact, it threatens to take the place of the much vaunted IT in sitting up a woman's appeal. This will help acquire First thing to do is to find out if you are holding yourself well. Stand with your back against the wall, heels and shoulders facing the wall, carry your arm close to your sides, but feeling "easy." Walk away from the wall in this position. It it trying? Do you feel taut in order to hold the position? You shouldn't. causes haignails, massage it with a good cuticle cream or vaseline to soften it. Then push the cuticle back gently, using an orange stick with cotton wrapped around it. By placing the can of varnish in a shallow pan of massage oil, the varnish will not only flow more readily, making the work easier, but it will dry almost twice as rapidly. To prevent slippers from slipping while dancing, work a loop with silk (buttonholes twist preferred) on the stocking where the slipper strikes. Slip a ribbon, fastened to the slipper, loop an end and tie it. The ribbon will not be noticeable and the slipper will stay on. If the window rattles from the wind, break a clothes pin in half and wedge one of the pieces between the window frame and the sash. ```markdown ``` WATCHING THE BIG PARADE By RALPH MATTHEWS Are Medical Students Jackases? To intimate that I look upon the medical students of Howard University as a social menace would probably be stretching a point, but to say that their contribution to the development of an infant race is more derogatory than uplifting can be said without fear of contradiction. Those who attended the football fractas between Howard and W. Virginia, Saturday, in the Howard State College of biography that grows more nauseating with each succeeding year. The young men who, through the sweat of their parents' brows are premitted to delive into the intricacies of the human body, banded themselves into a group separate and apart from the hundreds of other students in the school, banded from the human body to advertise their noble calling, paraded about the field to give the undergraduates an awe-inspiring sight. Nothing in its embryo stage is a plating. It is hard to distinguish from the rankest fresh, and many never lose it after they complete their course. Howard Has Turned Out Good Doctors This is far from an attack on the venerable profession of medicine, on the Howard Medical School. I can name off-hand at least six or seven graduates who can differentiate between a case of measles and who cough after treating a patient only two weeks for something else. Such a record cannot be cast aside lightly. I merely raise the question as to how I may make the student think that the mere act of learning how to treat tummy aches and saw off legs makes them superior to those who are delving into higher finance or other studies prescribed in a course in liberal arts. I recommend it, the latter is not quite as messy. Then there is always the question of mistakes. If a liberal arts student should make an error he can look in the back and see a less messy, less necessary change, but should a cross-eyed medical-student out a victim's heart while feeling for one of his lungs this would be an irreparable error. Of course he might be marked a zero for that error, but the problem he was working on? Creates Inferiority Complex The real effects of a group of medical students parading around before a grandstand full of ordinary students with a majestic air, are not immediately apparent. One with forethought and the power to penetrate deep into the things that affect human behavior can readily see a woman on the ground. The football players themselves looked with envious eyes upon the strutting nincompoops and gave way unconsciously to an inferiority complex. As football players, they perhaps felt equal to their opponents, but the thought that they were not as good as somebody else broke their mind. They lost because they did not have the stamina to carry the ball over. There was always that haunting: If we were only medical students, we would not be the ones we are, but you couldn't expect us as we are, to heat anybody." Co-eds Weak-Minded The effect that this display had on the young co-eds in the grand-stand was even more devastating. Being naturally of low mentality, the average femme is apt to arrive at conclusions by mere suggestion. The students exulted by their fellow seekers after knowledge creates the impression in their shallow heads that medical students are the most intelligent as the male species goes, and they resign themselves to the determination that the only man worth having either as a husband or as some other accessory is a physi- - This increases the supply of spinsters and old maids because there are not enough doctors to run away from the disease, an ordinary everyday male, regardless of what his qualifications might be, the co-eed because of the false illusions created in him, on the alar of single blessedness. Pity the Doctor's Poor Wife One who is successful in roping in a peace doctor and leading him to the justice of the peace, is an even more pitiful figure. A doctor's wife is practically a widow for the early years of her marriage, and until her husband accumulates enough dough to refuse to go out at night unless he wants to. While I've never had a heart to heart talk with a neglected doctor's wife, although I am by no means adverse to such experience when I learn of her returning, I am certain that it is no comfortable feeling to lie on down pillows night after night and watch your youth ebb away while your husband holding the pillow women and counting their heart beats. It must be awful annoying also to watch him chasing all over the community administering medicine while you can't get him to watch his own child for a few minutes while you step out to the store. To the average doctor's wife all of us are compensated for the more knowledge that their breadwinners have a shingle out, front while other women's husbands actually work for a living. The bride, built on superficial greatness, is germinated in college by watching medical students strut around like roosters in a barnyard, and the hens cannot disbuse their manners by grooming of what a flop their own particular spouse turns out to be. Howard University can disregard this suggestion if it wants to, but it would be better to social order of future generations. The government should appropriate enough money to erect a high wall around the medical school and the university, locked up upon entering and not let out-until their course is completed. A port hole could be built high up on the wall where impulsive coats could strut about the yard, and they could peasants over the wall and watch them scramble. Ah! what could be more appropriate food for medical students? The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 Octogenarian Recalls a Life of Adventures Without Mishap First Civil War Prisoner, and First Colored Voter, Has Taveled All Over Country and Seen Many Major Calamities. Francis Albert Roberts, 1103 Madison Avenue, a little old man, feeble and bent with age, will reach the 83rd milestone of a long, adventurous and colorful life Sunday, October 26. Memories of slavery, the war, freedom travel and adventure, master's children at the big house, also stopped at the slave cabin and taught the slave kiddies. When they were old enough each bound call to some tradesman to learn a trade. H. Carroll estate, was educated at the Ohlates also, and it was through her that his father, one of the sons of Mrs. Roberts, was converted to the Catholic faith, when they were married. dearest of all, perhaps, of his wife, Helen, the mind today of this very inter- esting personage, when he is not playing his favori- cate game, pitching. Keeping coffee with an ancient cribbage measures. dearest of his perhaps, of his wife, of his mind, of this very interesting personage, when he is not playing his favorite game of pinocchle, keeping score with an ancient cribbage board, one of his treasures. Went Away with J. H. Murphy, Sr. Born in Baltimore more 83 years ago, he lived here for twenty-one years, and then to the world. Accompanied by John H. Murphy, Sr. founder of the AFRO he went to Virginia on one of his first trips. This was the beginning of 28 years of travel with many and varied experiences. Meanwhile at the age of 23, he had married Miss Helen Long, a comrade. Adm. who was his companion for 57 years until her death in 1927. She accompanied him on many of his travels. To their union, nine children were born, five of whom are now living—four daughters, of this city, and one son of New York City. Educated by Oblates Francis as a little boy was sent to the academy of the Oblate Sisters of Providence, then located on Richmond Street and at that time the principal source of education for Negroes in this city. He served as an altar boy at the Sisters' chapel, serving the last mass in the old chapel which was torn down when Park Avenue was extended through Richmond Street. He and the first man, Francis Xavier Church which he recalled vividly at the fifteenth anniversary of the church held fifteen years ago. Product of Slavery Speaking of his family, Mr. Roberts said that his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Roberts, was a slave of Augustus Sappington, white, of Frederick County. He added, "She was the mother and she was the mother of four "Sappington," who were named "Roberts" for their mother, and who scarcely varied a month in age from their brothers and sisters on the hill, to teach the The tutor who came to teach Just Think! NEW LOW PRICE OF LORD CALVERT COFFEE BRINGS THIS DELIGHTFUL BLEND WITHIN REACH OF ALL LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO ALL MORE NO. 100% Pure ALSO SERVE LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious master's children at the big house, also stopped at the slave cabin and taught the slave kiddies. When boy were old enough to carry a book to learn a trade, he mother, who was from the Carroll estate, was educated at the Ohlates also, and it was through her that his father, one of the sons of Mrs. Roberts, was converted to Catholic faith, when they were married. His father's sister, Louise, was also a pupil at the convent, and some of her handwork was exhibited at their centennial exhibition last November. Sister Baptista, a teacher at Leavenworth, Kansas, where she has been 62 years, is a sister of Mr. Roberts. Saw First War Viktim Killed An interesting and exciting war experience was the witnessing of the moch riot on April 19, 1861, the disembarkation of Massachusetts on Praft Street, Viewing the scene from the shelter of a wooden屋, behind which he crouched, Mr. Roberts witnessed the shooting of the first victim of the war, when someone in the mob an officer resulting in the kill of a soldier. First Civil War Prisoner Mr. Roberts told how he 'was detained in the guardhouse.' Fort McHenry, probably the first prisoner in the Civil War, Wanted Army, in the city, with the Massachusetts regiment, Francis, then a boy, followed the troops into the fort, the gates clanging shut behind him. Uptake to give the counterattack challenged, he was held for investigation. A drawing of a schoolhouse found on him along with the usual knickknacks in a boy's pocket, made him an object of suspicion for sometime. Finally his youth won his freedom again. He lived to see General Butler rise to commander-in-chief of G.A.R., to be elected to Congress and as governor of Massachussetts. He remembrances soldiers commanded by General Butler contained also colored soldiers. Club Against Bryan After completing a long period of travel he became an employee of the government at the Bureau of the Bureau. He later became a steward at the Iroquois Democratic Club here, where he remained until all the members voted the Republican candidate, and he was president on the free silver ticket, thereby breaking up the club. Through former members of the club, he was appointed by Governor Lewis and Clarke Exposition at St. Louis. He was also a representative of the state at the Jamstown exposition in 1907 and was a delegate at San Francisco in 1915. On these occasions he lectured to school children explaining DRINK Try-me BEVERAGES A Flavor For Every Taste! 9-Oz. Bottle 5c 24-Oz. Bottle 10c DEMAND THE GENUINE AND BE SATISFIED! TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1001 Madison Ave. Phone Vernon 6370-6371 MILK A Glorious Food for the Kiddies SPEAD Golden Crown Table Syrup over toast or bread or rolls and you spread health and cheer for your youngsters. Because Golden Crown contains the many food elements so vital to sturdy health and growth. True Golden Crown is always identified by the name in full and the Crown on the package. Recommended and sold by all good grocers STRUART, SON & CO., INC. Baltimore, Maryland FREE BOOK of Southern Recipes Sent on Request GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP A man serving a cup of tea to two men seated at a table. Can You Make a Perfect Cream Sauce? Here's How No matter what her years of experience in the culinary art—whether they be many or summed up twelve months, the chef always created dishes. The coonsieurse of creamed dishes will tell you the secret is in the making of a perfect white sauce. It must be well blended tree from jumps, lumps, and bumps, according to use. The thickness of your cream sauce is dictated by its special use—a thin sauce for sours, medium sauce for the usual creamed dishes and thick for crostettes. It ensures perfect blending, combine your butter and flour to a creamy consistency, add the vegetable stock or water boiling hot and lastly pour in the milk. Add a few small pieces of cheese to keep covered. The housewife who has made her cooking an art always cuts her vegetables, chicken or fish into fine pieces for a creamed dish. CREAMED MEAT BALLS 1 lb. round steak, 1/2 lb. pork, 1 egg, 1 cup chicken, 1/2 cup onion juice, 1/2 cup well, milk, milk Put meat through food chopper 3 or 4 times. Add egg and seasonings and mix well. Place right consistency to mold into cakes about 4 inch thick. Saute in hot fat until well browened on both sides. Remove the meat cakes. Add 3 tbsp. butter to the mixture and stir until well browned. Add 1 cup milk, diluted with one cup of water. Return meat cakes to gravity and finish cooking over a low ASPARAGUS RING 2 bunches asparagus tips 2 tbsp. butter, 3 tbsp. flour, ½ tsp. salt, pepper, water, salt or butter or chicken bread, 4 eggs, separated. Cut asparagus in 1-inch pieces. Make a white sauce of the butter, flour, salt, pepper and milk, diluted with the water. Pour sauce into well beaten eggs. Pour folded white and the asparagus. Place in a well greased mold, set in a pan of boiling water and in a slow oven (300 degrees F). butenil or water. Place in a pot of platter, place peas or cauliflower in center and serve with white sauce. Corned Beef Hash One pound cooked corned beef, 5 boiled potatoes; onion to flavor, dash of cayenne. Put ingredients through the meat grinder, using the fine knife. Grease lightly the skillet. Pat in light ash in an even layer and cook over a low heat until a golden brown crust is formed. When brown place a pan or lid over the skillet and turn the hash out so the browns are on top. Turn the skillet side in on top and allow this side to cook a golden brown. Turn onto a plate in the same way as when first turned and garnish with parsley. Stuffed Peppers Six green peppers, 2 cups dry crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 cups ground peppers, 1 teaspoon salt, or to taste) 2 teaspoons chili sauce or ketchup. Cut the stem ends of the peppers and remove the seeds. If a more delicate flavor of the pepper is pre- ferred, boil for 2 minutes and drain. Stuff the peppers with a made from the other ingredients and cover with the same peppers. Bake the pepper is tender, and the crumbs are brown. Farm and Garden Using Cheap Help Many jobs about the yard and garden beckon attention during these Indian summer days. Raking and burning leaves, trimming of trees and hedges, transplanting of perennials, top dressing of lawns, mulching of the gardens, spading of borders, and other little specialties that take time should be done now. Of special importance are these tasks this fall, when so many women with mouths to feed and a dismal winter ahead, are out of work their regular jobs, and for an opportunity to work, and are willing to price their services so low that hundreds of them should find work about hot.ss. Families where the man is busy all day, and the housewife is strong, or where the strength well afford to avail themselves of this opportunity to employ worthy labor. Many who have planned repairs or improvements about the home or yard, such as fences, sidewalks, porch roofs, rock gardens, mending and changing windows and the like, may wisely have this work done now instead of next spring. the history of his state. Among his mementoes are a pictured collection of badges, medals and awards collected from all parts of this country and foreign countries, a collection of letters after the passing of the 15th amendment, at which time he says that he was the first colored voter, entering the polls by special request as soon as it was opened. If there are any rival claimants to the honor he has received, he will be newspaper clippings of stories of his war experiences. One medal was given to him in appreciation of his bravery when he entered, voluntarily, a mine in West Virginia, immediately following an ex-convict's arrest for more than minutes before a second blast. This is only one of many instances of mishaps and accidents in which he miraculously escaped. Others were an auto accident, an auto accident, all of which he came through, he says, without a scratch. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Dishes That are Tasty and Wholesome KEEP EMERGENCY SHELF FOR HURRY-UP MEAL What to do when the clock points to fifteen minutes to dinner time and company arrives unexpectedly, or friend husband drops in for lunch without warning, is a problem. Expert of housewives to solve. But a delicious meal can be got together in almost no time if she who gets it keeps cool, collected, and depends upon her emergency shelf. That emergency shelf is really a life saver for a fifteen minute meal, and it fills with a can of chicken a la king, a can of pea, a hurry-up salad of lettuce, tomatoes if in season, and a cucumber, is remarkable. It takes only a minute to prepare office or tea and open a delicious tea cookies. And lunch is ready. If the housewife is fortunate enough to have a steak in the refrigerator for quick broiling, and some cold boiled potatoes, or aparted carrots, be of no basis for a fairly satisfactory emergency dinner. The emergency shelf will yield preserves, pickles or olives, and if there is no fresh fruit — berries or peaches — also preserves. The container may be summoned. Most housewives nowadays have specially constructed vegetable containers in their electric refrigerator, that keep fruit and vegetables fresh for days in the summer, and that container being empty with these fresh foods on the market the year around. Vegetable Vitamin Soup One cup died carrots, 1 cup chopped onion, 1/2 cups chopped eclips, 1 cup dried turkeys, 2 cups water, 1 cup milk, 1 cup tomato juice, 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper, 6 tablespoons butter, 3 teaspoons salt, 1/4 teaspoon pepper. Brown all the vegetables, except the potatoes, in the butter in a saucepan for about 10 minutes. Boil the potatoes. Then place the contents of the skillet in a saucepan. Wash out the particles of browned vegetables clinging to the skillet and add to the stock in the saucepan. Boil 20 minutes longer; then add the potatoes and the tomato juice. Cook 10 to 20 minutes longer. The potatoes should be cooked not require much time to cook. If added with the other vegetables, they would be overcooked. Baked Cabbage and Apples Two quarts shredded cabbage, 1 quart allied apples, 2 to 4 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 cup butter. Prepare a baking dish. Make a layer of cabbage, then of apple. Sprinkle with sugar, salt, and dot with butter. Repeat until all the ingredients are used. On the last layer place the buttered crumbs. Cover, and bake until the cabbage is soft. Remove. Repeat the top of the baking dish so the crumbs can brown. Serve from the dish. Mashed Carrots Eight to 10 medium-sized carrots. 2 cuts. Mix the carrots or cream or milk, 1/2 teaspoon salt. Wash and scrape the carrots and cut them in slices or dice. Cook in a small quantity of boiling, saline water until tender, or for about 10 or 15 minutes. Boil the carrots then blend them and the parsley. Pour over the carrots and serve at once. SQUARE DEAL Best Quality Meats and Poultry at the Very Lowest Prices SATURDAY Lamb Shoulders.....16½ c lb. Lamb Chops.....17 c lb. Smoked Picnic Hams .....17½ c lb. Smoked Shoulder Specials On A Penna, Ave. at Preston St. Facts You Should Know IS BEST BECAUSE It Is Free Fast refrigerator free and inspection—quick de- you that Louelia is always All stores receive free close supervision, the a stores are checked const to you that Louelia is f SQUARE DEAL MEAT MARKET Loriella Fast refrigerator freight—prompt unloading and inspection—quick delivery to stores—insures you that Louelia is always freshest! All stores receive frequent deliveries. Through close supervision, the stocks of Louelia in the stores are checked constantly—further insurance to you that Louelia is freshest. The Opinion of It's the Finest B at are Tasty olesome Save your AFRO Recipes from week to week and you'll have a tried-and-true COOK BOOK of recipes and helps that cannot be otherwise obtained Oatmeal Muffins One cup flour, 1/4 cups rolled oats, teaspoons baking powder, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon milk, 1 egg, 1 tablepoon moisted butter. Grind the rolled outs through the fire knife of the meat grinder, thus making a fine meal. Combine the dry ingredients. Beat the egg and add the milk. Mix the dry and the liquid ingredients together; stir in the gathered butter. Four the batter into greased muffin tins and bake for 20 minutes in a fairly hot oven. Baked Cheese and Macaroni Two cups macaroni or spaghetti broken in small places, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 cups milk, 8OUND American cheese, 1 teaspoon salt. Cook the macaroni or spaghetti in 2 quarts of boiling water until tender. Drain in a strainer and pour cold water over it to prevent the pieces from sticking to the bottom of the butter, milk and salt. Grate or cut the cheese into the sauce, reserving a little to grate over the top of the dish. Place the macaroni in a buttered baking dish in alternate layers with the cheese sauce. Scatter the extra grated cheese over the top with the butter sauce. Grate until the sauce and macaroni are hot through and the crumbs are brown. A "Chaser" of Heat An Ice-Cold Bottle of Coca-Cola Order a taste for your home from your dealer. Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert 6778 Over 9 Million a Day MEAT MARKET EAT Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. BY SPECIALS Beef Steaks.....18c lb. Stewing Beef.....10c lb. Nice Lean Pork Chops.....25c lb. Servers.....17½c lb. All Groceries We Deliver To Any Part of The City VERNON 6319 Know About Louella Louella VIRGINIA AUSE freshest! eight—prompt unloading delivery to stores—insures days freshest! frequent deliveries. Through stocks of Louella in the partly—further insurance freshest. of the Public is butter in America State Teachers to Renew Efforts for Equalization of Salaries The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly "I FIND Cardui a splendid help to women in all stages of life. I was in a run-down condition and took one bottle after being advised by a friend, and was greatly improved. I am on my third bottle, and find it has done wonders for me." EQUALIZATION FIGHT BEGAN FIVE YEARS AGO Teachers Organization Rejected a "Voluntary Discrimination Measure in '26 NICHOLAS LED "Equal Pay for Equal Work," Slogan Adopted. When a faction of state teachers led by Jesse Nicholas, rejected a salary report of the committee on legislation in 1926, vehemently describing it as a voluntary discrimination measure and an annoyance to the rigor, of the teachers' fight for equal salaries without regard to race or official began. Salaries had been a more or less dead issue in the annual sessions of the Maryland State Colored Teachers Association since the statewide pay raise in 1885 affected all teachers, the colored and white, providing a minimum salary for whites of $30 per year and $30 p.; month for the scale of salaries submitted in the 1928 meeting was in excess of the present scale but below that of whites. In 1928 a resolution was passed by the body adopting the slogan "Equal pay for equal work." The president at that time, Leonidas S. James, principal of Bowie Normal School, was voted out and was succeeded by William W. Foster, the favorite voting for equal salaries, teachers of the city schools went on record as endorsing the movement, particularly as they had just concluded a fight for school teachers' salaries in Baltimore. When once adopted by the body, was endorsed and sponsored by the Maryland Inter-Racial Commission, with the late Thomas J. Callaway in charge, Mr. Callaway found that colorism in the colors getting from $300 to $1,500 less than white teachers the age going the same work. Cook Opposed At the 1827 meeting Albert S. Cook state superintendent of education who was quoted as being opposed to the equalization of salaries for himself education, although he colored the session, although he was present at the whites. Phineas E. Gentry, supervisor of Windsor, commented in reference with the superintendent declined to include the raise in the budget, explaining that, it would be necessary to get the consent of 13 county to approve an appeal to the legislature. The equalization bill with two others, one for the repeal of the jimmy-law in the state, and another for the establishment of a school, were all defeated in spite of the strenuous efforts of the inter-racial commission, led by T. I. Cainow, to have the bills passed. Introduced by Johnson and of St. Mary's County, the bill passed the House, but was defeated in the Senate by a 18-11 vote and great confusion, Monday, April 1, 1929. President McCainot of Baltimore County was responsible for the unfavorable vote. Harrisburger in Accident WASHINGTON, D.C. — A sedan, driven by Conrad A. Thomas, Harrisburg, Pa., collided with an electric coupe being driven by Mrs. Lea Fourth and B Sirets, se. Tuesday, Mrs. Lea suffered bruises and shock. THIS NURSE SAYS "I find CARDU a splendid he to women . . . WRITING from New Orleans, La., where she is one of the Race's best trained nurses. Mrs. Lucille M. Lacoste says: "I FIND Card stages of and took one and was greatly and find it has CA Helps Provident Hospital Donors The following individuals and organizations have donated to the Provident Hospital since July, 1980. Dr. Roger Cohen, 1642 N. Calvert * 5.00 Mrs. J. O'Connell, Morgan Park * 25.00 James King, 1525 McCulloch * 5.00 Bethel Church, Drudl Hill * 171.00 Thomas Black, 2310 McCulloch * 1.00 Wilmur Burton, 512 Cathedral * 1.00 Sergt Chase, NW Police Site * 2.00 J. B. Chippease, 512 Cathedral * 5.00 H. B. Plech, 512 Cathedral * 5.00 J. J. McGinty, Eastern & Elwood, 1:00 N. C. Melvin, 508 Cathedral, 1:00 Dr. L. F. Palmer, 5152 Cathedral, 3:00 Dr. Harry E. Palmer, 5152 Cathedral, 3:00 Dr. J. J. Clark, 512 General, 1:00 Miss A. Rae, 510 Cathedral, 1:00 Mrs. Martha Roby, 514 Cathedral, 1:55 L. A. Roth, 515 Cathedral, 1:00 John Thompson, 512 Cathedral, 1:00 James Miller, 512� Walnut Arts, 5:00 Samuel P. Williams, 2545 McCulloch, 5:00 Buena Vista (Pa.) Glee Club, 50:00 Mrs. Helen Brown, 1128 Argyle, 25:00 Rev. A. C. Clarke, for Belief Church, 27:00 J. O. Jones, 512� Wale, 1:00 Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman, D.C., 25:00 Mrs. Alice M. Johnson, 1415 W.Laf. Jr., 10:00 Mrs. D. H. Sherman, Gibson Island, 25:00 Miss Alice Bowdoin, Matrobe, 15:00 Miss James L. Church, Milford, 12:00 Clermont Hol. Emp., Chamlan, Pa., 143:00 Mrs. Alice Bonjamin, Peo. Ch. Gib. Is., 65:00 Mrs. Columbus Lee, Melville, Md., 1:00 C. R. Marchant, 40 Beechdale-rd., 25:00 Mrs. Ann Arbor, St. Louis, 10:00 Mrs. H. Peck, 4251 Mosher, 10:00 Union Chapel, Blue Ridge Sum, 50:00 E. K. Dunker, Glenburnie, Md., 5:00 Mrs. William Chunn, 820 Park-av., 5:00 Miss John W. Ch. K. Wind, 15:00 Joshua Whiting, 913 Gayland, 10:00 United Women of Maryland, Mrs. Fannie Gilles, 1306 N. Mount-St. Miss Fannie McQuay, 222 Ridgewood, 5:00 Anonymous Francis Super Temple, Elks Home, 50:00 Mrs. Genvieve Lee, 1700 Drutd Hill, 10:00 Rebecca Benevolent Soc., 1409 W.Laf. Stevens Bates, 927 McCulloch, 6:00 Mrs. Eliz. Melvain, 700 St. Paul. 10.00 Co-Operative Women's Cycle League Mrs. Chiselch, chatham. 10.00 College of Art, Wintershaw. 69.25 Mrs. Mary Stewart. 50.00 Annaments. 505.00 Total. $1,218.37 Dr. J. M. T. Finney says: "The idea of obesing the Provident Hospital was simply unthinkable, an institution that could be as high and commendable, could not be closed; it would have been an everlasting disgrace to the residents of Baltimore, both white and colored, of extra effort on the part of the management and by the payment to their subscriptions by certain subscribers to the original fund. it has been found possible to carry on. Indeed, a much needed improvement, the way of making plant for the hospital, has been installed. "Now is the time for the friends of the hospital to rally to its support. This is the hour of great need this crisis, it will demonstrate beyond question that the members of the medical profession are solidly behind it and that the colored people, as a whole, are ready to help. If these two facts are definitely set, there will be no difficulty in appealing to certain benevolent individuals to endow and contribution toward maintenance that will put the hospital on a firm financial foundation. It will take this opportunity, on behalf of the management of the hospital, to appeal to the members ```markdown ``` of the colored race, individually and collectively, to come to its aid now, or an outstanding institution; a model for the training of doctors lished for the training of doctors and nurses, and the care of the slick and needy; it is an object lesson in the training and spirit of cooperation between the races that exists here in Baltimore." (Signed) J. M. T. FINNEY. DR. A. M. TOWNSEND DEFENDED BY S.S HEAD Chairman Does not Believe Secretary Connected with Pflerson Killing NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Defending the stand the Sunday School Publishing Board has taken in keeping Dr. A. M. Townsend in charge of its work despite the fact that he is unaware of the E. D. Pflerson killing, the Rev. J. C. Fields, its chairman, declared that the board does not believe the secretary is connected with the murder. The statement of the Rev. Mr. Fields came in reply to protests from several leaders in the denomination who urged that Dr. Townsend be reelected. Work Praised In his defense of Dr. Townsend, the chairman praise the life and work of the secretary as physician, college professor, Ph.D. and publishing house promoter. He is credited with raising the first $300,000 on the purchase of the building. Referring to the Plerson murder, the chairman asserts that the secretary had been brought into that unfortunate affair only because at one time he employed George Washington in counsel of a lawyer who had attempted to assassinate him. This was done after the detective had been recommended by the Rev. B. J. Westfield. In whom Townsend had great faith, he said. OLDEN LOSES HOWARD Continued from Page One Conference of N.A.A.C.P. branches and telegramged to Senator McCulloch, with a request for prompt reply by telegram. In his telegram making the challenge, Mr. Dickinson said: "The N.A.A.C.P. of Ohio claims you should vote to seat the colored voters in that over their protest you voted to seat on the Supreme Court and right to vote. And the debate was offered Senator McCulloh that he might "have an opportunity to secure your position clear to the people." Oblo Speaking Dates The campaign plans of the N.A.A.C.P. on the Parker vote issue were today an Ohio: Walter White will speak in Chinchinat, October 27; Toledo, October 28; Cleveland, October 28 (date to be shifted if McCullough accepts challenge for Columbus debate); Akron, October 30; Columbus, November 2 (if challenge is approved, October 29 if challenge is approved). Fight in Delaware Delaware: N.A.A.C.P. procured former U.S. District Attorney James C. Thomas of the defense office in Wilmington, Sunday, October 10 at 3 o'clock, in the fight against Senator Hastings. Dr. Dibois and Mr. Baglani, members of branches, have previously spoken. STOLE $3.40 FROM MOTHER WASHINGTON. — Robert Vodery of 19 Dingman, Court, ne. was sentenced to serve 24 days in jail for stealing $3.40 from his aged mother. Sunday. The man said he had been drinking. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 DE PRIEST WORKS Continued from Page One the public away from the real chair- man, Senator Simeon Pess of Parke- fane. Mr. Lupeas is an order taker rather than an executive, however and could only accept the Hawkins report and suggestion with a smile promising to do what he could. Mr. Hawkins is still waiting. No Progress in West Robert R. Church and Col. Roscoe Simmons are said to have put a similar proposition up to Congressman Will R. Wood, who as chairman of the Republican congressional committee, had charge of the western headquarters at Chicago. The which had been worn out by Mr. Church is said to have called for Mr. Church to serve as director of offices. G.O.P. Larks Funds Congressman Wood Pleaded lack of funds. Roscoe could have some speaking engagements but even these were not paying well this year. No other national figures seem to have offered to assume activity. Locally, in the double states, the shipper, Ohio, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois are three localities where the votes of Negroes will play an important part. Indiana. Ohio In Indiana and Ohio, the state Republican organizations have developed colored divisions, the one being formed as a last-minute necessity, in order to maintain a pallid closed. In Indiana no major offices such as senator or governor are at stake, but the Republican organization is striving to retain power. The Democrats have made some gains, winning the support of such a leader as F. B. Ransom, but by and large it looks as though the New Yorkers will stay in the fold of the G.O.P. An unsuccessful attempt was made to link the Republicans up with the Marion synagogue, where the Republican attorney general in starting an investigation is expected to offset any efforts in that direction. Hammer Furnisr heads: the colored Republicans with Robert L. Bailey as chief spell-binder, who named Hueston. Among the developments has been the proof that judge Jerry Gorsuch is in the Postoffice department not to Senator Jim Watson but to Congressman Will R. Wood, in whose district Gary is a member, during the credit and greeting gracey. McCullob Marked In Ohio the N.A.A.C.P. has been leading the effort to defeat the Parker-voting Republican, Senator McCulloch. The Negro Republican under the leadership of the national association first began its onslaught. Many of them were perhaps secretly and personally in sympathy with the plan to depose McCulloch, but they could not afford to do so. As the campaign drew to a close, however, the regular organization cracked its whip and Bundy, Payne and Davis, of Columbus, and Columbus, Hall and Beatty, of Cincinnati, are found going down the line for the regular ticket. Union labor has McCulloch marked also as a yellow dog contract advocate, and will be lucky to see a through McCulloch Marked Mrs. McCormick, in Illinois, would ordinarily get the solid colored vote, because little campaigning has been done among Negroes. Mr. Thompson would generally like her; if the position of the Mayor Thompson City Hall faction was certain. Word is going down the line that Thompson will give Mrs. McCormick the vote. Thompson is to the Democrats for local offices to help his impending candidacy to succeed himself as mayor. If that is true, she will support, because Mayor Thompson controls the colored leaders there absolutely. "Ham" Lewis in that case would get a good colored vote, despite the fact that in a recent campaign, Mrs. Thompson said, "America is a while man's country." Oscar DePriest Up Oscar DePriest is up for re-election. His friends are watching narrowly the report that the Democrats, aided by downtown officials of their Negro representative, have raised a big fund to defeat him. In the first ward, which is part of DePriest's district, which is home to the candidate for the state senate was withdrawn, giving the white Republicans no (especially reason to fight to get out a large vote. That probably insures a total white vote. DePriest is campaigning hard, however. Unlike two years ago when he made the race, he now has the solid backing of the party, which has increased many fold since he took office. New York. In New York, Republican judgeships and the governors race absorb attention. Two Tammany Negroes are running against two regular Republican Negroes for two municipal judgements which pay $2,000. They will get the jobs, no matter which party wins. Pennsylvania In Pennsylvanias the governorship fight is the Rhodes is leading. The Echnot fight in Philadelphia, though the regular opposition, is against the Bull Mooser. Oklahoma In Oklahoma, Republican Negroes are fighting to keep hill-billys out of government, a governor. A group of Negro Democrats are supporting him, although in the past he has stood for segregation, disfranchisement, and every other right. North Carolina In North Carolina they are wondering whether the senatorial investigation committee will find any Democratic money spent with groves to secure the unusually heavy cast in the recent Simmons defeat. Porters to Keep Up Fight Against Company NEW YORK—The Brotherhood of Pulman Gar Porters will keep up their court flight to disestablish the nounced this week, with Philip Bambolh and general organizer. In a recent hearing the Federal District Court in Chicago refused to grant the brotherhood a temporary injunction against the company union operation. Tuskegee Institute. Stricken TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. —(ANP) —Prof. C. Roberts, Director of the Academic Department at Tuskegee Institute, in apparent danger in the street at three-thirty Friday afternoon. Funeral services were held at Tuskegee Institute, Sunday. You Might "Tie" Koester's --but you can't beat it! Sometime, somewhere, somebody might find bread as tasty as Koester's--but never will the baked-in flavor of its extra richness be beaten. FOREIGNERS ARE Continued from Page One due to "numbers" and the general scarcity of employment, the whites began the move to protect them-selves. One factor more than any other is considered to have scared them into action, that is they were beginning to feel the burden of 70,000 Negroes who lacked money and opportunities. But an institution which has had five or more years of experience cannot be swept away overnight. Although two reliable persons are of the opinion that the playing has dropped one-third compared with several months ago, the sag has not destroyed its organization. It remains the common talk of preachers, teachers, children, and of course, the person who spends his last money expecting Dame Luck to smile upon him when he has only the proverbial suckers chance. Nearly 200 runners, it is estimated, are employed here as runners and writers in spite of the decline. Competition Keen The competition among the "kings" of the game for the pennies and nickels, which often means another meal less for a hungry mouth, is keen. Apparently, it has not reached the cut-throat stage yet where the various backers establish dead lines. There is no lack of friendliness between the little "hawks" as they move to and fro among their patrons, overlapping each other in their writing. The writers have their friends on hand, and the players should not happen to be at home, he can still be assured of being able to place a bet. All that is necessary is just to step to Church Street, particularly between Wambach and Ainsworth, and there several wells with barbershop fronts are found conducting substitutions for the players. long for the players Strangers Watched As the Shamrock is almost universal, it is not difficult to place bets, but strangers are watched with a "what-the-h-do-you-want expression." One big hawk thought, though, that the increase his patronage by offering 700 to 100 odds, as no particular syndicate has the preference and all are supposed to pay off. He announced his new position at the Lambert Point, a suburb, anticipating a flocking to his colors. He little knew that his fellow wolves had envious hearts. He was checking place, taking a number of adding machines and other necessary paraphernalia. The other barons are said to have tipped the police to his place, because he massacred his force of writers. The fact that the different syndicates pay off, has prevented any particular house from suffering seriously from injury in one time. The hits are now paid on the same day made. One house started this innovation to gain supremacy and the others followed. The story is told here of a physician who is trying to break into big money by operating the game with a writer. He works in office where he conducts his practice. A woman attends to the writing for him, while he is engaged otherwise: Number Sermon The announcement that a sermon on "What is the Number?" would be preached in the Chapel and added in packing the Second Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. P. C. Dixon told the audience that 624 was the number, the 6th chapter, of the congregation. Congregation were exhorted not to play the garrge, but it is the belief that more than one 624 was played the next day and for possibly several days. All were disappointed. The course was a bit overrun. Pathos and drama are pronounced wherever the game is played. As in other cities, Norfolk has its stories of jobs lost through negligence due to the lack of training or job hunting spending their last few nickels, and of children becoming depraved by taking their lunch and Sunday School money, and bulging the pockets of the big "hawks" who cannot even claim American citizenship. School Teachers Involved The development in a case which grew out of the "number of teachers being watched with much interest. The teacher is said to be employed in the Lambert's Point system. Her spare time was spent in passing out her helmet, and when she met other clients was a married man. Things moved smoothly while she confined herself to just taking bets for the husband, but when she became a party lady, deciding mance with the husband, and luck to a worrisome partner. The wife lost her husband to the game, but she refused to lose him to another woman without a struggle. She notified the deacon board of church in the city, and she was a judge. That August body dismissed the teacher from its midst. The investigator was told that the matter has come before the school board, and there are probabilities that the erring teacher may be freed to devote her whole time to writing, if not romancing, to the big horseman, "numbers," stalks over the Tidewater city of Norfolk. Triple Slayer's Case Appealed in Tenn. KNOXVILLE, Tenn — Arguments on appeal were heard this week in the case of James T. Harris, charged with the murder of the only of Dr. Barley J. Jones, last, last Christmas, and sentenced to a death in lower court. The case, which was carried to the hindrance, was then Malcolm McDermott, white, and John Huff. Knoxville attorneys, was tried before Judge E. C. Stocbsbury, who commended Dr. Barley for the careful preparation of the appeal. Huff argued that the accused had not a fair trial because of the refusal of the court to grant a charge of murder. Hereditary influences was not given sufficient consideration. Teachers Announce 1930-31 Program Association to Stress Efficiency, Adequate Plants and Effective School Support NEW ORLEANS, La.—Efficient, conscientious teachers in every classroom will be a main objective of the program inaugurated by the National Association of Teachers in 1988, a announcement by the new president, Miss Fannie G. Williams, this week. Among the other objectives of the seasoning of adequate school plants; school terms of reasonable length and high regularity of attendance; a just and effective method of providing school support. 0 BOXEN'S FIRST HAUSES DEATH, WARN Hogan, light heavy-wpht, was arrested on a technical charge of homicide Tuesday, when Carl Baldus, German boxer, died from a blow over the chest in the second round of their bout. ELKS TO CELEBRATE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY ELKS TO CELEBRATE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Judge William C. Hueston will Make Principal Address to Lodge. SOCIAL EVENT Dance, Banquet will Feature Week's Program. The Pride of Baltimore Lodge I.B.P.O.E. of W., and the F.E.W Harper Temple will celebrate their fourth anniversary with an elaborate program featuring special exercises and social features, November 9 to 14 according to announcement by officials of the order this week. The anniversary exercises will be held at the Regent Theatre, Sunday evening, at which time Judge William C. Hueston will speak. Social Events Among the special features of the week's entertainment will be two outstanding social events. On Monday evening a dance will be given at the Pride of Baltimore Home, the "Grand Lodge and Temple Night," an elaborate banquet will be held. A. Jack Thomas and the Ambassadors, Percy Glasseco's Plantation, will host a celebration of Stormy Stompers will comprise the musical aggregations engaged for these major events. HAITIAN VOTERS Continued from Page One lattes with distinguished backgrounds. Both of them promised the voters to kick the United States out of it as soon as either should be elected. Mavard too Kind No one in Hatt will question Mayard's love of his country or his great talent. He is worshipped as a great man. The people love him because they believe he loves them. But there is too much kindness in his nature. Tuesday's eliters, Mayard was lost in the shuffle. He was not elected to Congress and, as a consequence, was eliminated as a presidential candidate. The choice will lie between Vin- the between Vincent and Pradel. Of course, neither Vincent nor Pradel will be able to force the United States out of Haiti before the United States wants to go. But each will make noise and probably spoil the chances or soothe the two countries of which Haiti stands very much in need. In spite of the Monroe Dockrine, Haiti has her eyes turned toward France. The United States may not wish to own Haiti, but mined oil of herself, alone, or that if any helping is to be done, the United States shall do that. Charged with killing her husband and convicted of manslaughter. Mrs Emma Johnson was sentenced to three years in prison for the action here Wednesday. The killing followed a fight in which the husband used stones and the wife a pistol after an argument. The man is said to have received from another man. . . THE COUNTRY REPORTER The home of 'the Rev. Isaac Barfield, of Goldsboro,' N.C., was destroyed by fire last Saturday night, and the adjoining homes, occupied by Elena Edmunds s'd Mrs. Suzie Daniels, were also damaged by the fire. Robert M. Johnson, of Boston, is planning a family birthday-party, to be held for several members of his family, whose natal day occurs hereabouts. Those to be fed and their birthdays are: John R. Johnson, October 17th; William G. Johnson, October 18th; Mrs. Hilda Johnson, October 18th, and Miss Dorothy Johnson, October 25th. Union M.E. Church of Aberdeen, Md., has a church bus to conduct the children to and from Sunday School. The 'Ladics' Aid of Robinson Church, Grassville, Md., gave a 'Song of the Lord' Social service which adds another to our collection of odd socials. The Daughters of Zion, of Culpeper, Va., who celebrated their fifty-seventh anniversary last Sunday, have an annual custom of serving cake to all members of the school, serving services and dinding cake to all members who were not able to come to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Hollywood, Cape Charles, Va., had the misfortune on last Monday, to lose their home and all of their personal property by fire. Miss Mildred brown, a teacher of Paris, Tenn., who was called to Chicago recently, on account of the illness of her mother, returned as Mrs. Floyd Dungee. Daniel Scott, of Wyoming, Del., won a goose and three chickens at the shooting match at Butonwood, Del., and Harry Townsend, of Dover, won a horse race, same match, Saturday, October 18th. Doctor's Will Compels Heirs to Draw Lots SAVANNAH, Ga.—That his grandchildren should draw lots to see who would come into possession of two valuable medals won by the deceased, was an unusual provision made by the Rev. C. Blackman, which has in c'erate for probate here. Bequests were also made to other relatives as well as Shaw University, the Charity Office and the F. st Congregational Church. Philly Boy Scouts "Rebel" PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Another boy scout unit here rebelled against what they term racial discrimination, when Troop No. 360, joined nine others who severed connection with the local council as a result of being barricaded at a monument at Island, the official, boy scout camp. The protest was led by Dr. Aldrich Burton, one of the scout officials. RICHMOND. John G. Pollar will preside at the Conference on Race Relations which will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church here next Tuesday. Dr. Robert R. Moton will be one of the speakers which will be led by Dr. Ben Lacy, Jr. president of Virginia Theological Seminary. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES There were 39 birth reported to the Health Department week end in 2014. Charles and Mary Williams, girl. L and Vera Robinson, girl. Arthur and Alice Turner, girl. L and Richard and Mildred Woolard, boy. John and Elizabeth Neil, girl. L and Vera Robinson, girl. Newton M. and Sophia A. Smith, boy. Bernard L. and Manle M. Dorsay, girl. Bernard L. and Manle M. Dorsay, girl. Bernard L. and Manle M. Dorsay, girl. Joseph and Elizabeth M. Campbell, boy. William and Elizabeth M. Campbell, boy. Margaret Randall, girl. Clifton O. and Eva Phipps, boy. James and Currie Madison, boy. Alfred G. and Vehane Tate, boy. William and Anna Pater, girl. Robert and Annie Crowley, girl. Arthur U. and Hattie Giles, boy. George and Mary L. Dyson, girl. Joseph and Rose Williams, girl. Edward and Blessie Haze, girl. James and Constance Mahoney, girl. Vernon and Rostie Carter, girl. Eugene and Blanch Duncan, girl. James and Constance Mahoney, girl. Mack and Susie Pegue, boy. Nelson and Blythe Johnson, boy. 48 D. C. DEATHS There were 48 deaths reported to the CNS in October 2016, including October 2016. In included this number, were under one year of age. They followed: Andrew Jackson, 60 G2-st. A. tw.; Thomas C. Cox, 60 G2-st. A. tw.; Robert H. Lea, 34 Walker Red Gen. Hosp. Robert H. Lea, 34 Walker Red Gen. Hosp. Glendale General Hospital. Glendale General Hospital. 6. Fremontsen Hosp. Inf. of Jesse and Silvie Colbert, 2 Children's Inf. of John and Emma Price, 12 days, Freedmen's Hosp. freemason's shop. Inf. of John and John Thomas, 3 days after his death. Inf. of Bernard and Estelle Dorsey, 1 br. Mason, Mason, Mason Obituaries JOSPEH GALE PRINCESS ANNIE, MD. - A funeral was held on Friday, October 18, afternoon at Church, Friday afternoon, the Rev. R. W. Chers, J. H. Hayman, W. P. James, and J. H. Hayman officiated. He leaves wife and wife and Mrs. EMMIA POWELL MILFORD WILLIAM, MD. - A funeral was held on Hartnion Road, died Wednesday, October 15th, after a brief illness. WAYNESOOL WELLS WAYNESOOL, Va. - The funeral of Mrs. Dora Burtel Wells was held here at the Funeral Home, 1000 N. 10th St., Dr. C. H. Harris, pastor, officiated, by the Rev. P. W. Exe and D. W. Crutney. She leaves a husband, Wash Vells and one son, Wille Crutney, both of Philadelphia, Fau. at his daughter's Mrs. Lulu Lee. He was buried from Coxcock Church, Fau. at his mother's Mokholic officiated. He is survived by a widow and seven children. MILFORD GELPHUS FEDERALSURG, MD. - Milton Cephas, 72, died Tuesday morning, at his home. He is survived by his wife, Christine Church, the Rev. M. C. Anderson officiating. He is survived by a mother and two brothers. JESSE L. ARMSTRONG BORNTOWN, MD. - The funeral of Jesse L. Armstrong, died Tuesday morning, at his home. He is survived by his wife, Christine Church, the Rev. S. T. Parker, at Deschapel, Friday. October 10th. Besides the relatives from Philadelphia, he attends the services. HILDELPHIA-Joseph Williams, news paper correspondent and division leader in the 7th ward, and member of the O. V. Street, last week. Funeral services were conducted Friday. **HILDELPHIA-JONES** **HILDELPHIA-Daniel Jones**, grocery-mart, at 11th and Lombard Street, died at 11th and Lombard Street, night after, followed by Sunday's night, after. James R. Tillman (alias Sloane), 17, Provi- tiel, 10, Brookes, 10, meses of Children's Heep. COX-BAYLOR-Ruben H. 21, 2007 Tthird T Marie, 6; Constance E. 31, 3d; Sw. T. the Woods. WHITTON-NICHEY-John Henry, J., 600 Massachusetts-h, Anna, Helen, Z. UNDERDOWN-BOWMAN-Eward D. J., 600 Massachusetts-h, Anna, Helen, Z. THE Rev. M. Rankin. WEST-CAMPBELL-John R. J., 21, 655 WEST-CAMPBELL-John R. J., 21, 655 THE Rev. M. Rankin. WEST-CAMPBELL-John R. J., 21, 655 THE Rev. M. Rankin. RAYMOND-MONOON-Ivain J., 283, 6 KU- t. Coronetm., J., 600 THE Rev. M. D. Jarvis. THE Rev. M. D. Jarvis. JENKINS-PERKIN-Reuben J., 21, 655 THE Rev. M. D. Jarvis. JENKINS-PERKIN-Reuben J., 21, 655 THE Rev. M. D. Jarvis. PHARR-LEIGH-Ward C., 60, 1772 PHARR-LEIGH-Ward C., 60, 1772 1339 Columns-r, J., 600 The Rev. W. L. Turley. LEWIS-Ward C., 60, 1772 Stinna Iain J., 19. The Rev. C. T. Murray. WHITTON-SIMON-Janes A., 27, 1831 Nordam-nw, Nettle S. 34, Wardman Park Hotel, Apol. 500. E. The Rev. Leighobl HOLLAND-GILL-Beson Charles, 408 Oak Hill-st. Ollie, 21, 655 - J., 90 The Rev. Leighobl BRISTOL-BROWN-William, 25, 1108 th. 41st BRISTOL-William, 21, V. 615 th. 42st. nw. WILLIAMS-DVALL-E Edward L, 34, 1025th. 41st. nw. The Rev E. C. Smith. WILLIAMS-DVALL-E Edward L, 34, 1025th. 41st. nw. Quilline, 23. The Rev W. A. Taylor. WILLIAMS-Jones-Wille, 41, 1219th. 2nd. wn. Janie, 36. The Rev W. Westray. MINES-ADAMS-Joseph 41, 1219th. 2nd. wn. J. H. Randolph. JOYNER-BAY-Jesse, 27, 1758th. 2nd. wn. The Rev W. William D. Jarvis. MOSH-HAWKIN-Cassell, 40, Charlotte. REV J. L. S. Holleman, 37, 1781th. 2nd. ne. The Rev J. L. S. Holleman, 37, 1781th. 2nd. ne. Mary Brixton 19. The Rev E. C. Smith. JOHNSON-JOHNSON-Hobert, 21, 1184th. 41st. nw. The Rev W. Simmons, 323rd. 3rd. sr. w. BROWN-SPENCER-Alexander, 22, 1302 Nw. BROWN-SPENCER-Brown, 22, 1032 Nw. The Rev. R. J. Arbis, 22, 1042 Nw. WASHINGTON-WILLIAM-William, 22, 473 Nw. THE REV. J. R. Jones, 1724 st. Nw. The Rev. R. J. Jones, CANNON-WILLIAM-William, 25, 1250 Uw. THE REV. R. J. Jones, 152 st. Nw. The Rev. W. Wetray. SMITH-WALLACE—George C., 28, 1000 10th- st., nw.; Evelyn, 19, Brentwood, Md. The Rev. W. A. W. Jones. BROCK-ROWE=William, 21, 1708 4th-st. nw: Thelma, 19, 426 8th-st., nw. The Rev. J. Garfield. THOMPSON-THOMAS—Stanton K., 34, 282 1-sk, nw.; Beuhal, 34, 251 1-sk, nw. The Rev. Charles A. DeVaughn. BANKS-HARISON--Harry, 1223 Union nine. rw.: Warner, 19, 780 Harstad, st. two. The Rev. 19, 780 Harstad, st. IHENY SAVAGE FRANKTOWN, Va.—Thursday morning Henry Savage, 61, died suddenly at Attinan for several years. He was a resident of Attinan and two sons. Furnal was held at Attinan City Sunday, 2 o'clock. Franktown was held at Attinan City Sunday, 2 o'clock. FRANKTOWN, Pa.—Custus Howard, 54. Reed Tuesday morning. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Interment was in the church at 2 p. m. Interment is survived by a widow and several children. Tennessee PAIRE, Tenn. — The first annual flower show at H.C.T.S. Thursday, October 18. Several prizes were given for the most beautiful flowers. W. R. Jaretz, master of cegionnets, and Miss Mary Will Ditch was called. The Miss Mildred Brown, teacher of H.C.T.S. who was called to Chicago recently due to the illness of her mother, but has a new name. She is now Mrs. Fleyd Dungy. She is resting Mrs. R. R. H. Woodson, of William St. The Rev. G. P. Woodson was in Treanor, Tenn. Sunday. He preached the second day of the service, pointed by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Woodson and Timberlake Jr. and son, Nelson, Jr. were in Milan, Tenn., recently. The sophomore class of C.H.S. entered the game on Saturday, and Mrs. Hattie Fitzgerald, Various games were the amusements of the evening, after the game was served. The proceed was in the high school fund. Mrs A. L Cowen was hostess. -A collection to the amount of $2.10. Attend Monday's Sunrise at Mr. Jon Baptist Hall, or for some time. He resides on Pecan Hill. Ms. Melvin Haines has returned from Florida, Mo., after a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Lester and son, Robert Lester, Paducah, Ky., were in the city Sunday, and Ms. and Mrs. Jupiter Roberts, of the Maxy Entertainers, are for several weeks Mrs. and Mrs. Wright. They are of Blissfield, Mans. prominent visitors visited Central High School last week. Many are able to be able again, who have names, please send in to Day Travel, reporter. LT GRANO, Gs.—Mr. D. K. Harrison is better at work and at play, teaching at St. Mary's and Dr. Epio. He is still ill at his home on Hampton Roads. Mrs. Mary Burns has returned from Knoxville, Tenn., where she spent the week. Her Harlae Castile is on the sick list again. Mrs. Burns is in the temple Methodist Church held a regular meeting with the vice-president, Ms. Charleine Patterson, who will invite her new home on Parker Street. Ms. Charleine Burns will soon move into her new home on Parker Street. Elizabeth Episcopal Church has opened with a full attendance this year. The Rev. James K. Harrison, the pastor of the congregation, made some needed improvements during the summer which added greatly to the school and church. Mrs. Burns, a congregation made some needed improvements during the summer which added greatly to the school and church. Saturday, leave Monday to attend the conference of church workers among colored people, meeting in Kentucky. OHIO WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Ohio. The special am- miversary week of the Second Baptist Church closing church Friday night the Rev. W. C. Allen; pastor, R. N. Nelson, the pastor of the A.M. Church, the bishop of the last Sunday, John W. Oatman, attorney, and the Rev. B. W. Oatman, pastor, and the Rev. conference, which was in session in Ci- ncoln County. Bobo were members of OHIO Conference. Mr. Oatman is taking a prominent part in the church campaign that is now regi- nant in Ohio. Patto Pansy Patto Pansy Baltimoreans Attend Howard-West Virginia State Game. Many See Morgan-Union Game in Richmond. Forecast Shows that Hampton-Lincoln Game will be Social Gathering. Martha Evelyn Brown Weds. Halle Q. Brown, Dr. Mary Waring, Maude Smith and Jeanette Smith Honored by Chicagoans. Bill Gibson is at Wilberforce University. Washingtonians Visit Here. John L. Webb is Guest of the Carl Murphys. Isn't Autumn the most glorious season of the year? Like an indulgent goddess in the richest of colors, and gives her Maryland children the most beautiful weather at her comforter, she feels an almost impressible desire to follow her example and deck ourselves in the most colorful of spades. She is the greatest of jewelry and dingles ourselves into a social whirl of bayey, that the beach of summer fame, or the picture of spring, that the peep of spring, can never equal? Football of course, is the present excitement in the collective mood of the crowd. Hull hold memories of Alma Mater—putting up peep into even the most stalked of us, and continually adding to our Cupid, however, not to be out of the limelight, continues to make his touchdowns. He is the Brown-Phillips and an important engagement announcement—the Nelly-Morris—all in one week. I think the Little God quite in the running, don't you? Baltimoreans at Howard- West Virginia Game A number of Baltimoreians were in Washington, Saturday, to see the college play, high, wide, and handsome to victory at the game with Howard. Amone them were Dr. Howard, Dr. McPherson, Dr. Hugh Price Hughes and Mrs. Husches, Linwood Koger, James Howard and Paul Henderson. At the Morgan-Union Game. And of course, a number of us were in the side lines at the Morgan-Union game, on the same day, Mrs. George W. McMeenche and her daughter, Georgia, Margaret Jones, Gaynelle Jones, and Harriot Jones, "Lanky" Anderson and Harvey Jovee, "Lanky" Anderson and Harvey Jovee, "Lanky" Anderson and that was given by Zemoria Wood, made up one party. The George Evanses, George Evanses, and that was given by Zemoria Wood, made up one party. In the Morgan-factually group were the James Carters, B. Wilson, George C. Grant, Others seen included Houston Jackson, William Anderson, John Hewlett, Paul Blackstone, Leander Spencer, Paul Briskey, James Deshiels, Irving Lottier, Clifton Tilson, Leon Jones, J. Mack Brown, Burrell the Charles Finderhughes and Sadie Daniels of Washington. The Hampton-Lincoln Tilt With hearts a-flipper we are awaiting the Hampton's first. I am getting all kinds of rumors as to who will be there. For instance, I understand that his sixty musicians from Hampton will provide what we want in the Virginia will send a record-breaking delegation. Heading the Petersburg Convention, Dr. Oscar Johnson, Edward Clark, and from the Virginia State College, L. Flinn, John Locket, Henry Morris, A. Turrentine and H. Harris. One of the largest delegations to the city, and will include the T. Montgomery Gregorys, the M. Cains, the Smilus, the Rupert M. Chases, the E. R. Rogeres, the John McLeeds, the J. E. Robinson and Mrs. Blesse Also Mrs. Rose Hamilton, Nan T. Smith, Clementine Alain, Gwendolyn Benton, McLeod, Gloria Barnes, Alice Banton, Jessie V. Robinson, Dorothy Taylor, Vieh Holland, E. Whitlock, Taylor W. Milly, Gar W. Milly, Charles Hill, Earl West, Ted Valentine, Eugene Robinson, John Satchel, Jerry Swan, John Sullivan, Balaie, Christopher Meneaugh, Halbert Avant, Arthur Harris and Ernest Johnson, any wonder were all a-ratin to go? Washingtonians Visit Here The George Robbinsons, and Mrs Mabel Brice English, and Mrs Mabel Brice French, and William were guests on Sunday, of the Carl J. Murphys at their Morgan Arkansas home, and their house guest this week, the distinguished John L. Webb, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and the dedicated with the Woodmen, Mr Webb is attending the Supreme Council of Masons in session here. Martha Evelyn Brown Weds Pansy, old dear, it has happened Really and truly Martha Evelyn and taken and taken Phillips for her one and only man in the world. If you remember, I told you a few weeks ago that buds were blooming you could be be so terrific surprised. Well, anyway, Dr. Peziaa O'Cannied tied the knot on Saturday at the wedding of her sister, Elisabeth, and suede shoes to match and a coral bouquet to her sister. Elisabeth, who were brown flat crepe that was trimmed with touches of floral colored crepe, brown suede shoes, and only the immediate members of the family and a few friends witnessed the Mesdames Estelle Moss, Lilian Lottler, Geneva Mussel, Anna Hicks, Gladys Felton, Elton Dowry, and the bridal party and guests follow. Harris and Elizabeth Anthony, a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and guests follow. A delightful shower was tendered the then bride-to-be. on Thursday evening, when members of two clubs philips and the Book-a-Month clubs "boured" a number of "riffs" upon the guests who were hostesses and the club members gathered at Bee's house. There were the most exquisite linens, looking just too lovely to be used, among them. The guests who joined in wishing the clever Martha a happy marital life, the hostesses included, Winnifred CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS, Jr., and MISS OLIVIA SYLVESTER CLARK, whose engagement and approaching marriage is announced this week. 'The wedding will take place at the First Baptist Church, Reanoke, Virginia, December 31. Miss Olivia Clark Announces Engagement to Chas. S. Morris Pennsylvania Pennsylvania HARRISBURG HARRISURGO. Pa.—The Phyllis Wheeler, 70, has been a hundred members. Ms. Alexander C. Dary is general chairman, with Mrs. Melba Roberts, president, with several wonderful selections over WHP. Miss Lillian Ball accompany her with several wonderful selections over WHP. William Penn High School and who entered Willem Penn High School with his parents at his home, 611 Bridges Street. He received a bursary but has now fully recovered. Mrs. Corn Johnson, who has been working for the past three weeks, has returned home. Richard Miller, of Hagerstown, has been on route to New York City on business. He stopped for Mrs. Harriet Wilkinson, who for several years was connected with the office has been appointed clerk in the Census Bureau at Washington, D.C. College, has been appointed teacher in one of the suburban Gloucester Dixon and Miss Mitchell, of Greencastle, were visitors in James Barkalde and Tishy Togan spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. The college between Howard and West Virginia State. Barkalde's brother is one of the stars of FAIRCHANCE PALMCHANGE, Pa.—The Junior Missionaries of Pallachone are in charge of the M.C. Baptist Church October 28. The presidents in Wakon, Walon, and Mr. Paul Arnold are me, and Mr. Evans and Miss Arnold are here, guests Miss Mdrian Lewis, Pauline McMearn and Pearl King were visiting in Ebenbent in a play called "The Unrestored King." Waters and her sister, Edna Finney, Adah Watts, Marguerite Seldon, Edloe Brown, Clara Forrester, Lucille Monroe, Clara Dorsey, Elizabeth Anthony, Ebbel Day, Lilian Lohan, Elizabeth Carr and Lilian Watty. Honored Miss Hallie Q. Brown, who you know is a movie censor for the State Department, is the National Association of Colored Women, as well as an author of note, is sharing honors at a reception on Friday evening with Dr. W. J. H. Johnson, Jesse Smith and Mrs. Jeanette Smith. Dr. Waring and the Meddames Smith are also officials of the Assemblies of God, which will reopen the reception; which will take place at the Golden Lily on Garfield Boulevard, Chicago, is being given by the Fifth Ward West End Women's and the Fifth Ward West End Women's Republic Club. Bill Goes A-Teechuring In my mail this week is a card from Bill Gibson, who once upon a time was the president of the AFO. But he is no longer just our "Bill," but Professor Gibson of the faculty of Wilberforce University, where he is sounding things down-there, as well as doing publicity for the university. However, he assures me that he's not going to be the former side-kick of this office girl, a portion of his thoughts. Nise Bill. er set. She has attended Virginia Seminary and College and Hampton Institute. For several years she has been an enthusiastic tennis player, having participated in both state and national tournaments. Mr. Morris is the son of Dr. Charles Satchiel Msr., formerly pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago and of Columbia University and at present is dean of the 'college at Virginia Seminary, Lynchburg. During the World War, he served as national executive secretary for French war orphans under the patronage of the French government, marriage, which will take place on December 31, at the First Baptist Church, here, will be of wide-spread interest to social and cultural circles throughout the South. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania YORK, Pa.—Services morning and evening were night filled by the pastor, Sunday, W. A. Flamer. W. John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jearse Bear, Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dorsey got to Gettysburg, Mr. Holley, Harrison, Columbia and back The Williams Singers gave a concert in the A.M. Club Tuesday last night, W. A. Flamer will attend. The Rev. W. E. Jones preached in Steelton Sunday afternoon. A progressive presided over the ceremony, and Mrs. Lonnie Scott and family have returned home from Parkersburg. W. W. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mrs. Mary Barton, 414 West Newton Ave. once, confined to bed, with illness and a confinement, with Washington, is taking care of her. STEELTON SPELTON, Pa.—The congregation of the Rev. McColibish's college will go to Lancaster Tuesday evening to participate in their state convention. The Y.M.C.A. drive for new members is going in full sailing. The committee has been working on the boat and Harrisburg, Henry Robinson and Dr. H. J. Reynolds are representatives. Dr. O. D. Jones and Mr. Peck, or Baldwin, are representatives. Mrs. H. J. Reynolds, Sunday afternoon. The Elks club serve a barbecue lunch at their club house on Amana Street, Brunswick. Miss Matilda Davis, of New York, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Jefferson Apply to 911 South 2nd Street, Henry Twine, for the AFRO. LANCASTER Connecticut BRIDGEPORT Connecticut BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Mrs. Jrenne Brown, a graduate of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dean, of St. Louis. A party was held on the campus of New York University on an address was made by the Rev. J. D. Davie, Hildreth Hill, of New York City. The host was least-matter. Among the guests were Walter Smith, of New York City; Walter Smith, Mr. Dora Smith, William Harris, of New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Dora Smith, William Smith, Mr. Dora Smith and William Harris; Henry Cousin, of Smith Street, visited friends in Boston, the past week. He en-rolled his friends in the Fountain, of Baltimore, on his return. Mr. Mits L. Loonon of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Loonon of New York City, over the week end. His visit was given to Aligha, Ga., his vantage with his mother, Mr. Willi Heerdingen. Mr. and Mrs. John Wide entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Perterson, Hartford, Conn. Cloke Shake was visited by friends from New York. History Asso. Meets in Cleveland, Ohio CLEVELAND, "Ohio—A tentative program for the annual meeting of the association for the Study of African American History, held here October 26-30, has just been released by Dr. Carter G. Woodson this week. It will be to open Sunday at the St. James A.M.E Church with a discussion by Dr. Woodson on "The Negro in History Rather than Negro History." On Monday at 8 a.m., at Mt. Zion Congregational Church, 5600 Central Avenue, will be held a festival of Wheaton Association, presiding, a festival of Negro music will be held. A talk will be given on "Negro music a," by Professor L. P. Jackson, of Virginia State College. Artists rendering selections will be George Edwards, of Virginia State College; Mrs. Collins Lacy, soprano; the St. Johns quartet. Other speakers are Professor Nesley University; Professor Wingate Todd of the same institution: Professor Walter Dyson, of Howard University; Professor Borefore; Professor Alonzo G. Grace, Rochester University; Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, University of Buffalo; Dr. Michael Morgan College, and many others. African Pygmies Allow No Backbiting NEW YORK—The bushmen of the Kalahari desert of Africa permit no back-biting according to Arthur S. Stern, a scientific explorer, who recently made a second expedition to Africa and Eastern Asia. "The Kalahari enslave the little people, and make them do all their work," said Mr. Vernay. "And sometimes they steal the bushmen's wives. That is seeking trouble, for sooner or later a poisoned animal enters the air and carries off the abductor." Local Aero School to Exhibit First Plane Local Aero School to Exhibit First Plane Announcement was made by officials of the newly organized Eagle Academy to be completed by students of that school would soon be on exhibition at the school's work shop, 325 W. Hickory Street. The place one of the Curtis Canart type, with a Curtis engine of 200 horsepower, was reconstructed by the public. The public will be invited to view many of the other exhibits which include gliders, construction of the school, Clerance R. Small is director of the school. Delaware REHOBOTH RERHOPHOT, Del.-The Rev. J. M. Huber, died on Wednesday morning. Those that were deceased were Mrs. Addee Gannon, Mist Hester Huber, Mist Hannah Waphnis, Mrs. Rebecca Manson Miller and砂野 Martin, were visit by Mrs. Sarah Wilson visited Mist Hester Huber. Genevieve Burton is at her home. Edvard Miyard is suffering with the Walker Marion left Wednesday after staff members employed for the winter, and Miss Marie Jacques visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon. Jacques also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wapha. BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGEVILLE. Delta. — The pastor, the teacher, the minister, the concessioner, the concessioner, the first Congregational Church, Willisville Lighthouse, rendered services at the First Congregational Church, Willisville Lighthouse, for the pastor, the William Willisville Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs. William Giles and daughter, and Mrs. Washington, Delaware, spent Sunday here. Mr. Washington was indisposed for a few days. Mr. Oliver Price was the guest of Miss J. The Rev. John Taylor, of New Jersey, spends time with the guest as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale. Bradford Cannon and Mrs. Mary Porter are visiting in Landau, Pa., and Phila- ladelphia. Woodford Brown, of Saint Michael, Md., will visit a visitor here Monday. Wednesday, Nami Rhodes, Mary Akinla Beuhls Stewart and Rachel Douglass sang "Mother Machrete" in quartet form at the Laura, with Mrs. Mara Monte, director. MILFORD VIOLA VIGLA. Data—Sunday morning services at the school were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. G. B. Schmidt, Sunday afternoon the pastor and choir of the school. The teachers in the public school, Mrs. E. K. Mellay and Mrs. Leah V. Smith, at the school, were taught by Teachers' Association, which convened at the Booker T. Washington School, Saturday, April 16, 2014, at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. Mr. Emory Cannon is on the ice acc. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pritchett's nine daughter was three months old Monday, October 20. WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Dela.- At the Eighth Street School was opened at 9:30 a.m. by the superintendent, Sunday, October 19, Sunday school was opened at 9:30 a.m. by the superintendent, Sunday, October 19, Sunday school was by the pastor, the Rev. William Lamp to My Feet and a Light to My Path. There was a large attendance with a few students. B.P.Y.U. was conducted and at 8 preaching B.P.Y.U. was conducted and at 8 preaching after which Dr. Stubb gave The union revival is a success and will close Thursday evening. SEAFORD SEAFORD. Del. — Miles Maryte Bridges day evening at Seward, Md., with day day evening at Seward, Md., with day friends. The next shooting match will be held a day later. Del. calls the match. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro-Weekly Street Cleaners will Vote for Mueller August F. Mueller, white, assistant c. missionary, was elected candidate for sheer forbids on the Republican ticket, is well liked by voters of the Fourth District because of the treatment of the large number of men working under him. He has said on many occasions that he made men in his department at every opportunity. BOSTON MISS SARAH HENDERSON returned home Wednesday, from a three weeks' vacation, to MR. AND MRS. DAVID LAWSON returned to her home Monday, from New York City. MRS. PAUL FISHER, of New Bedford, Mrs. Guest, Mr. and Mr. Arnold Proffitt Jr. EDDIE JONES, of Indianapolis, was a guest at the guest of Mrs. Charles Lewis. MRS. ELLIAN JONES, of Atlanta, let for her the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. James Nelson. Here she as guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. James Nelson. She also will visit her father, who sustained internal injuries in an accident. MISS ANN AGRINE, of Worcester, was the guest of Mrs. Ida Jones, last week. She spent two days here last week, spent a few days here last week, the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. MISS CLARA STEVENES entertained her. Carte and danced with the diversions of the evening. Among the guests were: Mr. City; Miss Vera Work, Miss Cora Harris; John Martin, James Blevens, Charles Long, John Harvey, John Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Gezar White. Miss Luna Jenkins. MISS RETIRE to her home Monday from a ten day vacation in New York City and Philadelphia. MISS MELANIE MASSA met passion in Portland, Thursday were: Mrs. Charles C. Williams, Mrs. Camille Webster and George Ranald. Mrs. Club held their open meeting in New York City. The members formu- Married June 21, 1921, and decided exactly three 1.onths later, was the Covinton, in his petition for a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Anne Covington, 614 Cumberland Street, New York, N.Y. The abandoned husband dislodged in his bill of complaint that deserved his affectionate conduct, his behavior, and his time, his wife, without it causes or reasons, chanced the home three months after their marriage, and reconciliation is beyond reason. Testifying t' her husband, Johnson, 1015 Russell Terrace, Des Moines, N.Y. Lu Johnson, 706 N. Calhoun Ave. was granted an absolute divorce to the circuit court, Friday. She stated that she was married February 14, 1916, and resided with her husband for five years, until March 1916, when she abandoned her home while she was away. Since that time she he; made efforts to effect a reconciliation with Roy S. Bond, attorney CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Siblery weatherman mumps—line, bloods—blood currents, football season gets under way. On day Chicago, will be well represented with players in the game—as is Walter Dr. Kiener, mumps and many, others. Tuskegee or Werfice? Well, we ask you and me. Young Women's "Civic Club" Anywhere and everywhere we go now—where we have a small amount of nimbleness. Some of our current callous politicians have acquired. They have organized the "Young Women's Civic Club" Gertrude German, president; Mt. Lee Bowen, wife-president; Miss Milred Bird secretary and secretary. A water station, the club boasts of members within two weeks. Mrs. McNorton Hostes Thursday, one of the most elaborate games of the season was given when he got-Together Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Parker, of Jacksonville, Fla., who have been in the city since 1912, will be in operation for guele, at the Crie Club, returned to their home in Jacksonville, Sunday. **Vashti Club Tea** The Vashti Club St. of Johns A.M. E. J. Johnson, at the home of Mrs. George H. Clark, of East 65th Street, for the Thanksgiving Fund. MRS. SOPHIE BRYSON, of Pandasea Johnson, at the home of Mrs. George H. Clark, of East 65th Street, for the Thanksgiving Fund. **Miss Alexander Speaks** Miss Eleanor Alexander, in her very quiet manner, gave a condele description of the sorrowfulness of her condition. **Brush Foundation Fellowship** D.C., is in the city attending Walter University Medical School, in a private capacity—many in anatomy, S. W. P. Verry Parole Office, in a private capacity—many in anatomy, S. W. P. Verry Teoddo. S. W. P. Verry Parole Office, in a private capacity—many in anatomy, S. W. P. Verry Teoddo. T. ARNOLD HILL of the Urban League, was in the city for a new day, on business. Dr. Channing Tobias Here Dr. Channing Tobias, Tuesday, was in the city for a new day. Mr. A. Mc.阿冈 he was the guest of the Council branch at a luncheon at the city, at waffle Mr. David Teachout presided. of the Cedar Y.M.C.A. membership campaign committee. About one hundred people of the Cedar Y.M.C.A. membership campaign committee. Mr. M. Meaning and B. Scott, chairman. M. Meaning and B. Scott, chairman. Speeches were made by Mr. Charles Pryse, secretary of the Cedar Branch, and above named person. Councilman Payne Feted Councilman Payne Feted on a surprise birthday party, Saturday night, given by his wife, at the Among the guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Garvin, Mr. Charles Warner, Waverly Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. John McMorton, and Mrs. Marsh Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Lee The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Princlips Will Help You in Health: Happiness, Love, Money, Happiness, Help, Control, Jobs, Business Worries, and Happiness at Hospice. DESTINCTIVE—Travel, maks secret inven- tivities. Experience unnecessary. Partici- nate free. American Detective System, 218-12 Broadway, New York. MEDICAL WORK—DON'T SUFFER WITH FEMALE Inquiries. We guarantee our treatment. Indian Medicine Co, Oklahoma City, OKa. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. 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C. — More ownership of land, less exhorbitant credit, wider inclusion in co-operative marketing plans and labor unions are among relief measures contained in a report prepared at the suggestion of President Hoover by the Julius Rosenwald Fund. The survey and report, made under direction of Dr. T. J. Woofer, Jr., white, of the University of North Carolina, was signed by Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of Commerce; Artus M. Hyde, Julius Barnes, Homer L. Ferguson, William Green, all white, T. Arnold Hill, Benjamin F. Hubert, Robert R. Moton, R. B. Pegram, colored, and Julius Rosenwald, white. Rapid Increase With many more births than deaths the Negro is increasing rapidly in the farming areas, the report points out and many of these farmers live in regions unable to support the present population. In fact, when there were 80,000 more births than deaths each year. This, together with exhortant credit charges, the one-crop system, fluctuation in the price of farm products, is working a hardship on the farmer, the report says. Under these conditions a large number of farms are leaving the farms for the cities. In Industry A summary of the report shows that in industry as in farming profound changes are taking place. In the South whites are competing with Negroes not only in the skilled trades but in domestic services, in barbering tailoring and practical work, which a few years ago were substantially in the hands of the group. While losses in some trades and lines of employment have been offset by gains in others, the total result is still far from satisfactory. The report shows that Negroes are still barred from most of the higher occupational activities because of color. In some cases they have made gains, however. The committee set forth the following beliefs and recommendations: In Industry The committee believes: (1) that for industrial education require strengthening; (2) that trained personnel) workers or counselors in vocational and educational guidance are necessary in Far East countries, facilities to raise the economic status of Negro workers, such as those of the Federal Board for Vocational Education and the Department of Labor, should be exerted. (4) that employment bureaus should be developed which will be especially aware of the needs of Negro workers for membership be further encouraged by organized labor. (6) that the basic importance of being practically trained for industry should be emphasized. (7) that training may be taken of opportunities for industrial training and employment. (7) that home ownership should be en- In Agriculture * committee* * the agricultural education in schools and state colleges be generally strengthened* * economics especially in farm management and* * management of crops* * can play an important part in this work. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete. $1.60 WEEKLY NOTHING DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 914 WEST BALTIMORE STREET CALVERT 5915 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists $17.40 Worth of the WORLD'S FINEST Toilet Preparations and Household Remedies for only Protected Territory Allotted Acquits Wanted—Write LINK LABORATORIES DALLAS, TEXAS n-15 TA HAND WRITTEN ANTEE Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Jobs, Business Worries, and Write Today Call in Person D. ALEXANDER 524 Jackson Ave. Phone Number 0828 Phone Number 0828 LINCOLN, Pa. — Rendall Hall, the new dormitory being erected at Linden for early students, is completed ment by school officials, this week. The building will cost, when finishes are $15,000 and represents donations from the school, of $50,000; Jules Rosenwald, $50,000; Miss Carline Hazard, $25,000; Lammot du Pont, $10,000; J. Frederick Talcott, $4,500; and Walter L. Johnson, $3,000. S. du Pont donated the services of the architects, Gilbert and Betella of Newark, and of the suitor, James H. Johnson, amounting to a gift of 10 percent of the building's cost. The building will be of brick with stone trimmings. The basement will be of brick with stone trimmings. The trunk room, pressing rooms, with a large central room and several smaller rooms for social and religious purposes. The three upper stories will hold about ninety beds. U.S. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Civil Service Commission at Wash- ton, DC 20210 or from the postoffice or customerhouse in any city. Chief Nurse (Indian service), Head Nurse (American service), Service (American service), Graduate Nurse, visiting duty (various services), Graduate Nurse, Junior Departamental Service, Veteran's Bureau, Public Health Service, Indian Service, and the Federal Industrial Institution for Women. Deputy Prohibition Administrator, $3,800 to $5,400 a year, Senior Prohibition Indu- tion Administrator, $3,800 to $1,400 Junior Observer in Meteorology, $1,400 to $1,800 a year. Technologist, $3,800 a year, Forest Service. Hotel Waiters Increase DETROIT, Mich.—(ANP).—According to the report of the Hotel Walters employee, 60 percent of recent employees number of Negroes employed by leading hotels increased considerably during the past year. The majority of these were Ralph Rowland, of Cleveland, stated that only eleven hotels discharged all colored help during the year, while white staff, the other colored staff, the additional jobs thus made available excised 600. N.C. Barbers Suffer Under New State Law RALEIGH, N.C.—(ANP).—A bill was passed recently by the legislature to require the operation of barber shops, which is certain to have a damaging effect upon the business of colored barbers. The bill provides for a registration fee of $100 for colored barbers and requires training in a barber college plus eleven months of experience under a licensed man for apprentices to secure colored barbers. The college in the state, an effort is being made by the leading Negro barbers to have such a school opened in the city. A colored college at Greensboro. Inasmuch as it appears that the law is designed to make it more difficult for colored barbers to wait on white to bring about a repeal of the law. Model Farm Started JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—(ANP)—The Afro-American Life Insurance Company of this city has invested $10.000 in a model farm located in Duval County for the purpose of providing housing and to demonstrate the feasibility of more intensive agricultural activity among the colored people. PARKER SAUSAGES NOW CHICAGO, Ill. — (ANP) — J. H. Parker, who began the manufacture of the Chicago bus service in 1921 with only two assistants, now doing an annual volume of many thousands of dollars and provides employment for twenty-five people. The company has been secured outside of Chicago in Michigan, Missouri, and Indiana. MISSING PERSONS Martha L. Hall, Petersburg, Va., missing since March. Age, 17 years. Was en route to Petersburg, Va. to Providence, R.I. left on a train and taken off at Baltimore. BANKERS GO TO WALL WITH $5,000 HITS Clearing House Bill: Just a few lines to let you know that the tip numbers you gave in last season are a bit longer for the IGAN ran true to form and one banking house here went to the wall with $3,000 worth of hits today, the winners only getting a part of their money by giving them a bigger under at later date. How long — how long? Who knows? Best wishes for the future success for Clearing House Bill and the AFRO-AMERICAN. I remain yours very truly. Huntington, W. Va. E. A. M. October 21. NUMBERS RACKET By "CLEARING HOUSE" BILL Here we go, folks, getting ready for the big Thanksgiving killing. If you want to strut your finery, join in with me on the combinations of 765, 248, 953 and 157. I can see 915 and 028 straight as plain as day and before you can stack Jack Robinson," like a jack-in-the-box. 625 will pop out like a jack-in-the-box. Well, just as we told you to stick with 735 and 682 in combination, and out they popped, one right after the other: 573 and 682. FREDERICK MARYLAND HAS THE BIG DANCING ACADEMY AND GOLF COURSE ONE of the largest and finest DANCING ACADEMIES in the state is BERNIE WINKLE, 418 East 49th Street, Frederick Maryland. Here is the one choice place for the happy hours, the very best of music and dancing. Orchestras that have no equal and dare have national wide reputations. Every convenience is here for those who come for pleasure. Besides the big beautiful Dancing Academy there is a 20% discount Golf Club that miniature Golf Likes give pleasure and happiness to thousands who go there. BERNIE WINKLE has the reputation of de- voted dancers and entertainers. Another page of this paper you will an advertising of the coming events at this beautiful Dancing Academy in Frederick, Md. NUMBERS Hit When Played Right Send me your name for FREE information to-day PROSSER METHOD 7 East 42nd St. New York City The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 The Northern Neck Progressive Association Will Hold Its FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR On Its Grounds near Brookvale, Lancaster County, Va. October 28, 29, 30 and 31 THIS FAIR WILL BE BIGGER AND BETTER TRAN EVER Amusements will be many and varied. Including good. Trotting Races, exhibits of farm products, household economics, art needle work, etc. Mr. Greville Trumpship will well-known showman of Ocean City, Md., will have a display at Trafford Park. Come and witness the many attractions, and meet your friends, old and new. We have a special good time for everybody. First DAY—SCHOOL CHILDREN PREEMISED. **DISMISSION:** Adults, 40c—Chick Under 12 Years 20c. Dr. M. E. Narris, Eris. A. T. Wright, Seeley, L. R. Fleming, Manager TWO-BANDS-TWO Follow the Crowd to the Biggest and Best HALLOWE'EN DANCE At The NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1930 Featuring Ike Dixon's New Orchestra and Billie Jenkin's Masked Wonders IT'S AMAZING! The People You See At HOLIDAY DANCES At The ODD FELLOWS' Come Down HALLOWE'EN NIGHT You May Meet Some of Your Best Friends The Ambassadors Are Playing L. B. GAMBY, Promoter. Stops Thinning Hair Or Your Money Back Short, Thin Hair Made to Grow Long and Thick Do Away With Dandruff—Tetter—Itchy Scalp EVER-GRO SYSTEM HAIR CULTURE STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUEST OF OCTOBER 1, 1912. The AFRO-AMERICAN, published, every week in Baltimore, Maryland, for 1918 to 1919, and in Baltimore, Baltimore, before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appointed to be the duly tworn according to law, deposes and says that he is business manager of the lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management of the aforesaid publication, and that the requirements required in the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 433. Postal Law, and regulations printed on the reverse of form given. 1. That the names and addresses of the publishers, editor, managing editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY: Editor: Carl J. Murphy; Business Manager, John H. Murphy. 2. That the owners holding 1 per cent or of the total amount of stock are: J. H. Murphy Estate, John H. Murphy Estate, John H. Murphy Estate, George B. Murphy, John H. Murphy Estate, George B. Murphy, William H. Daly Estate, James Ward and the rest. 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages, and other security holders owning amounting per cent or more of total mortgages or other securities are: None. John H. Murphy, business manager, Sworn before being premeed to this 1st day AFRO VISITORS G. Bernard Young, city, Louis E. Mason, city, Charles B. Thompson, D.C. Charles B. Thompson, Richmond, D.C. Walker L. Craig, Washington, D.C. J. A. Jackson, U.S. Dept. of Commerce Washington, D.C. Cornelius, Cape Town, S.A. Wm. T. Phillips, Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gibson, Philadelphia S-A Demonstration Class, School No. 125 companied by Miss Elsie Tighman, teach MAN SHOT BY WOMAN WASHINGTON. — Thomas Dyson, 30, of 1706 Seaton Place, nw., was shot Sunday afternoon at his residence. The man, Mrs. Mary Wood, law wife, Mrs. Mary Wood, The Northern Neck Park FOURTH AM On Its Grounds near Brook October 28, 2013 THIS FAIR WILL BE BIGGER. Amusements will be many and v cultivates of farm products, household Mr. Greenville Trimper, the well-kn furnish the Midway Attractions. Come and witness the many attractions next. Good order, good music and First Day—SCHOOL CHILDREN FI ADMISSION Adults, 40c—Children Dr. M. E. Nerris, Pres. A. T. Writ TWO-BAR Follow the Crowd to HALLOWE' At NEW ALBERT FRIDAY, OCTOBER Featuring Ike Dixon and Billie Jenkin's YOU CAN'T AFF $50 IN PRIZ TO THE BEST DRESSED Novelties — Co Everything To Make This ADMISSION POSITIVELY AS ADVERTISING IT'S AM The People HOLIDAY At ODD FE Come HALLOWE' You May Meet Some The Amb Are P L. B. GAMB Stops Thinning Or Your Short, Thin Hair Made Do Away With Dandru If your hair is thin—**ve** the cause! EVER-GRO MANGE POMADE contains 5.64 nature's roots. It will elastate the roots of the hair in the scalp to activity and supplies the nourishment which these roots are lacking. Under-nourished hair roots are the cause of thinning hair, falling hair, short hair, dull, brittle and lifeless hair. Use EVER-GRO MANGE POMADE for several days and you will notice your short, thin hair growing long and thick, brittle and harsh Just Wed Just Wed MERRILL-HENDRICKSON DENTON, Md.-Saturday evening, Taff Acree and Miss Louse Pinkney were married at the John Wesley parsonage by the Rev. W. T. Spellman. Vouse50528SRE0LK H5AY ETAOIN SHRDL N GRASONIED HARDY BOWDER HARDY Grasoniel Hardy were Mabel Bower, and Stanley Hardy were Marriage Saturday, 18. at the A.M.E. marriage, the Rev. J. C. Gossett COOPER-WILKINS Parm. Tenn.-Miss Edna Cooper duet, with the Rev. Thomas Cooper, was married to Mr. Thomas Wilkins last week. Mr. Wilkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JOHNSON-SMITH PRIHALDELPHA--William Johnson, of 610 S. Twentieth Street, and Mistle Gertrude Smith were married in West Baden Church, Christian Street, the Rev. William Harold officiating. After their wedding tour, they will make an appearance with the bride's friends. Progressive Association Holds Its ANNUAL FAIR Evale, Lancaster County, Va. 29, 30 and 31 AND BETTER THAN EVER Carried, including good Treating Races, economies, art needle work, etc. own showman of Ocean City, Ma. will actions, and meet your friends, old and a general good time for everybody. SESSION: Under 12 Years 20c Light, See'y. L. R. Fleming, Manager BANDS-TWO In the Biggest and Best OPEN DANCE The AUDITORIUM OCTBER 31st, 1930 Bronn's New Orchestra Masked Wonders WORD TO MISS IT! ZES GIVEN AND WORST DRESSED Infetti — Horns Affair a Big Time For All 50 CENTS REFUNDED OR MONEY REFUNDED Amazing! You See At DANCES The HELLOWS' Down OPEN NIGHT Of Your Best Friends Passadors Playing Y, Promoter. Big Hair Money Back To Grow Long and Thick Tettet — Itchy Scalp hair soon becomes soft and smooth. If you are troubled w... DANDRUFF, TETTER or ITCHY SCALP or improvement after a few applications. SOLD BY MAIL ONLY! Send 35c for one box or $1.00 for a full treatment of three boxes and get a box of EVER-GRO HAIR GLOSS free. After using one EVER-GRO treatment you are not satisfied with the results you have obtained return the empty boxes you will refund your money. SEND US YOUR ORDER TODAY! M HAIR CULTURE T. A. Philadelphia, Pa. McKINNEY'S COTTON PICKERS ```markdown ``` DETROIT BUSSELL J. COWANS, Correspondent ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED DETROIT. Mich.-Gards announcing the coming wedding of Miss Mary Glover and Miss Susan Lippman. The wedding will be solemnized at the home of the bride on Thursday evening. Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, regional field secretary, N.A.A.C.P., was guest speaker at the meeting of the Metropolitan Business agate at the Central Community Center lakefront. JANES MOON HONORED GIVES BARN DANCE Miss Thelma, Williams entertained the Plymouth Trojan Club of the Congregational Church, with a barn dance, day five. The club was filled with music, which had been converted into a barn, while cards were in progress in the houses. The Miss Josephine Thompson, Golden Smith, Ann Palmer, Gwendolyn Haliday, Portia and Elaine Bethel, C. Boone, Wesley Thomas, Josephine Thompson, Wesley Thomas, Clarence Hatcher, Walter Mack, Grand Reynolds, Edwin Chatwell, Robert Scott and P. Smith. CLUBS QUID Nunc Club The Quid Nunc Social Club held its opening meeting last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Burch. After the business, the club engaged in bridge and dance. PORTFORTTLY BRIDGE CLUB The Fortporttly Bridge Club held its regular meeting last Saturday afternoon at the Woodrow Avenue. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. P. P. Rafford and Mrs. M. E. Morton, while Mrs. Victor J. Hicks and Mrs. P. Rafford and Mrs. Sr. carried away the prizes. The Scrollers club, Kappa Alpha Psi gave a party following the Western State Conference, Saturday evening. The officers of the club are, Eddie Swen president; Floyd Penick, vice-president; Burgue Beatty, secretor LONE STAR SOCIAL CLUB The Royal Social Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ward, 287 W. Fort Street, with Mrs. Lowe presiding. The time was spent LOW THE ROYAL TEN CLUB The Royal Social Club was the home of the Mrs. Kennedy. Plans were made for the Hallowen party at the home of Mrs. E. Ransom, 353 S. Clark. AND MRS. J. C. JENNINGS, of Waxford Avenue, left the city early last Mon., to forthlight visiting relatives in August, GA. VERNON BARNES left the city last week to return his home location. HIS LOS ANGELES ENTERTAINED the General Collection Club at her home last Saturday evening. WILLIAMS and Prentice Walker spent the week-end in Cleveland, Ohio, arranging for the coming regional conference of the Kappa Alpha Friar fraternity. EUGENE JACKSON has returned to the city after spending a month visiting relatives and friends in Birmingham, Ala. MK, she is a recent graduate of Howard University. MISS CATHERINE ENTZMINGER has returned to Birmingham four days in Grand Rapids, Michigan. IMS HENRY M. DUNGAN, of 5680 Lawton Avenue, had as her guests last week, the late R. R. M. MRA, M.R. B. Woodford of Cincinnati, Ohio. BLACK AND TAN CLUB CAMP PAROLE, Md. — On Thursday, the Tight Club met at the residence of Miss Elenor at 131 Clay Street. Several new members were admitted to the club. The members of the Tight Club will be for the evening, also Miss Battle Diggs who became a member of the Black and Tan Club. It is reported that Miss Diggs will soon marry Henrietta, who will make their home at Camp Parole. Among those present were: S. Strotus, F. Howard, S. Taylor, G. C. Pack, R. Sator, R. Williams, R. Green, B. M. McCarthy, R. Green, M. Colbert, H. Herndon, H. Pack, R. Frelphy, W. Wise, L. Jones, H. Happy. BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES Something Unusual! THE LANDON Catonsville Country Club Open For The Winter GRAND OPENING Saturday, October 25th Music and Entertainment SERVICE DE LUXE Particular Catering to Clubs and Exclusive Parties AL. (BUS) BRISCOE, Manager LOCAL DEATHS LOCAL MARRIAGE LICENSES EASY-THOMAS -- Sylvester, 26, 504 S BROOKLYN -- Robert, 21, 115 Linden Street HARRISBURG, Pn. : Ruby, 20 Help Wanted Klemen, Braakenen, Ingangerville: colored Train or Sleeping Car Porters $150-$250 monthly. Experience not necessary. $77 Railway Instruction Bureau East St. Louis, Ill. tt WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT FOR Men-Women 18-55; $125-$17 month. About 40,000 openings yearly. Dig list of mailed FRSE. Write letter to Bureau. $34 St. Louis Mo. today. tt APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Ele- tric lights and bath. Reasonable price. Apply J. C Lewis. 434 Pla- selia Avenue. Egar Harbor Chl N. 3 MISCELLANEOUS FOR ADOPTION -Sik months old WHY BE LONESOME? Correspondence course club. Receive, interesting letters. photos. Refined members every- where, many wealthy. Absolutel- confidential. Write Box 373 Alhambra, California. (Send stamp). N-1 BECOME A HEALBALIST. Wonder- ble. We teach you at home. Cor- respondence course teaching the properties and use of Herbs. You learn how to combine and use them. Establish your own business as Herbalist. Write Dept. C. Dominion Herbal College. 18 W. Hastings St. Vancouver. B. 18 SUCCESS-CONCENTRATION Helping Hand Incense Powder Made with the very best ingredients, highly recommended and successfully used by thou- sand people. It is a delightful con- solation when all others fail. Sample 10c. Large box $1.00. Run your order to 1278 Seventh St. N. Lif. Nf. D.G. BROOKS-BRIGHT-Thomas J. di- viores 1808 Maryland Avenue; Jue- ller HOLLEST-BANKS — William, 24; Ewm. 54; BROWN-HARDY — Clarence, 22; 830 Hardy Ford Avenue: Mary L. 20. BROWN-HARDY — Clarence, 22; 1416 Divi- sion Street: Virginia, 27. LEE-LOGAN — Robert, 21; Emma A. 19, 1903 LEE-Logan Street. BROWN-HARDY — James B. 22; 258 W. PARKER-ANERSON-Marlon, 38, widow, 808 N. Calhoun Street: Lenni, 41. SHELLER-TAYLOR-Joseph, 30, 212 N. Gilmour Street: Annie E. 34, widow, 10. N. Gilmour Street: Eva M. 23, N. Spring Street: Elva M. 23. BRAKESDALE-HIGHTOWER-Willie E. 33, 226 W. Biddie Street: Elizabeth B. 21, 324 M. Harra 21, widow, 10. N. Carey Street: Hattie, 42. ROBERTS-BROOKS-William L. 1, 260 W. Riggs Avenue: Annie L. 19. 19 W. Riggs Avenue: C. 36, 863 Warner Street: Violin, 23. MARSHALL-MINNIS-Shields, 20, 915 Edmondson Avenue: Bernice E. 20. THOMPSON-WARREN-Thomas, 30: Annie L. Premont Avenue; Sarah S. 24. RICE-RICE-Charles, 57, 1388 Stockton LITTLE-REBELS-John D. 4, 727 N. Schroeder Street; Mary 43. PAYNE-HOLLIDAY-John 21, George 20, 213 BARLEY Street; Robert L. 1, 1317 Presstman Street; Adle. 18. CLARK-WINN-James, 23, 1825 Elking Street; Evelyn 27. CLARK-WINN-Bobber E. 33, 1233 Druid Hill Avenue; Martha 3. SNOWDEN-SPEARS-Eward. 25, 1406 W. Franklin Street; Mabel B. 35, 637 Morton Street, N.W., Washington D.C.; Jessie 44, widow. NWMAN-MILWAN-William E. 27, 1714 NWAN-MILWAN-William E. 27, 1714 NWAN-MILWAN-William E. 27, 1714 nposal. DANIEL YESH YESH ATAOIN N N HELP WANTED WANTED — MALE and FEMALE Representatives for Maryland, Washington and Delaware. Full and part time workers. EARN more pr the QUAKER wav. Free Sales Outf. Quality Shirts. Ties. Underwear. Hosiery. Amazingly low prices. Free shirt or gets prices. Lovers. Newer shirts. Big commissions. Cash Bonuses. Many doing Christmas buying RIG!-NOW. GET YOUR share of this extra extras. Calm down. Write to QUAKER CORP. BRANCH OFFICE 1729 Linden Ave. Baltimore. IN MEMORIAM HOWARD — In loving memory of my dear daughter. Otherne Howard, who depended this life 5 years before her death, is 231 at Street Baltimore, Md. She was a Dawhite Flk of Tennile No. 30, member Lime Klin Club, No. I, and K. of P. Loving and kind in a 'a' weas, Upright and just to the end of her days; Sincere and true in heart and mind. A beautiful memory you left behind. Be her mother, MRS. RUBY HOWARD, 1044 Farnsworth Street, Detroit, Mich. CARDS OF THANKS JOHNSON-HUGHESS—We appreciate the kindness shown us by our many friends, brothers and brother. William Johnson; and for everything that was done for us at the time of his death. Selected, THE FAMILY, Culpeper, Va. INFORMATION WANTED Mr. Noah O'Neill, or anyone knowing his whereabouts, please communicate with his brother, Charles O'Neill of Fifth and Eve Florenzi of Florenzi, one time in confurer in the government service. Was in Norfolk prior to 1918. Unusual! BANDON Country Club The Winter OPENING October 25th entertainment DE LUXE Clubs and Exclusive Parties MSCOE, Manager KEY'S KERS COMING AT LAST! Best of Them All! Direct from the Gray Stone Ballroom in Detroit, Mich. Miss Hearing Them and Weep ONE NIGHT ONLY At The NEW ALBERT HALL TUESDAY Oct. 28, 1930 Dancing from 8:30 Until 5:00 BEFORE 9 6:00 AFTER IKE DIXON and L. B. CAMBY, Promoters Positively as advertised or your money refunded Seventeen Given High Degrees by Supreme Council of Masons Husband Admits Slackness But says He Will Do Better Many Husbands Haled into Magistrate Courts on Non-Support Charges. Community Determines To Back BALTIMORE BOYS and YOUNG MEN City's Teachers, Parents, Ministers, Men of Professions, Bread Winners Pledge Service in Y.M.C.A. "Cash and Carry On" Clean-Up Rally For $6,000.00 DRUID HILL AVENUE BRANCH October 20th to 30th Dr. Harry S. McCard to Lead: 200 Workers Dr. A. J. Mitchell, D. D., Heads: Strong Campaign Committee 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 Partially admitting that he had not done as much for his family as should have been done, Arthcr 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, 125 Clarkson Street, appalled by the Northeastern police action with their three children, Lucy, nine, Alexander, eleven, and Flora, seven. Others Summoned Among the others who were cited were Henry Trust, 32, 828 Fairmount Avenue, failing to provide, for his wife, Mrs. Viola Trust, 1705 W. Franklin Street; William Christian, 1509 E. Madison Street, for failing to contribute towards the maintenance of his wife, Mrs. Ardella Christian, and three minor children who reside at 2624 Puget Street. James Rawlings, 18, 704 Hanover Street, was arranged on charges preferred by his young wife, Mrs. Minnie Rawlings, 138 W. Hamburg Street, for having deserted and failed to maintain their two-month-old baby Albert Peals, 138 W. Hamburg Street, for being into court by his wife, Mrs. Aubrey Peals, 930 Mulberry Street. There were two children involved. Raymond Robinson, 758 Redwood Street; Edward Davis, 22, 322 N. Central Avenue; Joseph Murdock, 25, 1422 Linden Avenue; Walter Jones, 316 Harlem Avenue, were also up on non-support charges. E. B. Ellison Heads Presbyterian Council INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. — The Rev F. B. Ellison, of Newark, N.J., was elected chairman Presbyterian Council at the 36th annual session held here October 5 to 12. The 1921 session of the full convicn in Rochester, New York. Henry Allen Boyd to Speak in Richmond RICHMOND, Va. — Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress, will address a mass meeting of men, here. November 23 according to an announcement made by the Rev. 105^th Hill pastor: of the Second Baptist Church, this week. Pastor, Resigns After 35 Years' Work FRANKTOWN, Va. — Owing to falling health, the Rev. G. R. Sanders, of Shorters Chapel A.M.E. Church, Bridgetown, has resigned as pastor of the services in the ministry. He pastored Allen A.M.E. Church for five years. MASONS HONOR NEW LIBERIAN MINISTER Charles E. Mitchell Given 33rd Degree by Supreme Council Here. HOLD THREE-DAY MEET Visitors · Present from Al Sections of the Country. The thirty-third Masonic degree was conferred on the Honorable Charles E. Mitchell, of Charles堡, W.Va., newly appointed Minister to Liberig, and to a group of distinguished fraternal men at the annual session of the United Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdiction of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Macaque here this sect. The degrees were conferred at a special session held at the Odd Fellows' Hall Monday, following a pre-council divine and thanksgiving service at the Sharp Street, Church Sunday night, at which time Bishop A. L. Gaines, a pre-council sessions opened Monday night with Sovereign Grand Commander, Willard W. Allen, delivering his annual address at noon. The conferring of degrees took place with twelve prizes. Those who obtained the honor, in addition to Mr. Mitchell, were: the Rev. W. J. Winston, president of Northwestern University, Lon Branch, N.J.; Thomas W. Vaters, catener; William W. Vaters, William W. Cornish, Isaac Hallstork, Joseph A. Eggins, Dr. John R. Coasey, Charles Gills, all of Baltimore; Alexander J. Tylor, de Grange David J. Tylor, of Port Deposit, Md., and the Rev. F. C. Harper, of Charleston, W.Va. Bring Greetings Prominent visitors from all sections of the country, represent 22 states, and Columbia, were attendance at the sessions. Fraternal greetings were brought from the Northern Jurisdiction by a delegation composed of Dr. Summers A. Furniss, Indiana; Dr. K.ight, the bishop; K.ight, and William Wyatt, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Conwell Barton and J. M. Hurbert of Willmington, Del. A banguee to the Hiram College, No. 7 to the delegates and visitors at the Masonic Hall, Tuesday night. William T. Tletcher, of Annapolis, Md., was toastier for the occasion. Speakers were: Thomas P. Jones, commander-in-chief of the Hiram Lodge; John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark.; James A. Jackson, Washington, D.C.; E. S. B. Akes, city M., Mo.; B. W. Baking, San Francisco, Charles Tinsley, San Francisco, and Willard W. Allen. The discussion of politics and Negro business was the predominating note in the addresses of the speakers. On Wednesday morning, the group motored to Washington, D.C., where they enveloped a sight-seeing trip in the capital. The delegates and Officers the officers of the Supreme Council are: Willard W. W. grand commander, Baltimore, Md.; B. T. Altrington, heuttenant grand commander; Issafe W. Carpenter, W. W. Smith, minister of state, Charlotte, N.C.; Joseph P. Evans, treasurer general, general Washington, D.C.; W. W. Lawrence, auditor general, New Bern, N.C.; John H. Johnston, assistant Thomas H. Kish, grand prior, Princess Anne, Md.: George T. Duppin, grand master of ceremonies. Baltimore: Gather Hardaway, grand almoner, Hattlesburg, Miss. B.P. Warner, grand chamberlain, Los Angeles, Cal.: H. C. Harris, grand captain of the guard. Birmingham, Ala.: C. W. Simon, first grand equity, Memphis, Tenn. William Ware, second grand query. Fredericksburg, Va.: John G. Lewis, grand standard bener, Natchitoches, La. C. W. A. David, grand sword bearer, Lexington, Ky.: Charles E. Stewart, grand organist. Washington, D.C.: Lee Simms, grand herald, Norfolk, Va.: Elwood G. Hubert, grand librarian, Washington, D.C.: J. A. Jackson, director of current history. Washington, D.C.: J. Aratt Williams, grand seneschal. Baltimore, Md. Deputy of States of the Supreme Council W. T. Wood, Birmingham, Al. W. T. Wood, Birmingham, Al. Goodwin, Mosaic Temple, Little Rock: B. F. Warner, Los Angeles, Cal. John W. Browns, Cal. William Jackson, Cal. Jacksonville, Fl. Daniel Evans special deputy for Key West. Dr. R. H. Hutter, Atlanta, Ga. G. Huntington, G. Lewis, Natchitoches, Hattiesburg, Hattiesburg, Miss. Edw. S. Baker, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. W. W. Lawrence, Newbern, M. C. Smith, Chip City, C. W. Whitley, City, C. W. Simpson, Tenn. Tenn. W. P. Smith, Dallas, Texas; Egge Traylor, B. Plo, Texas; John M. Barnas, Cliff, I. Ilasse M. Carpany, Champaign, W. W. Other prominent delegates in attend- ence were: John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark: Th. P. Wilson, W. W. Smith, T. C. Goodwin Little Rock, Ark: Charles K. Goodwin, Washington, Dr. J. S. T. Peyton, A. Daley, C. A. Lee Washington, J. A. Layford, E. W. Willis C. S. Harper, Walter L. Cregg, Washington. Christian Churches Hold Three Conventions in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — With delegates from thirty countries expected to attend the thousand young people scheduled — a five-day Youth Conference; and a session of the International Convention, on October 14-23, more than 1000 members of the Christian Church will join in the nine-day meet, according to the Rev. W. W. Ballard, the Baltimore be among the delegates to attend. Boston Pastor to Celebrate First Anniversary BOSTON — The congregation of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church will celebrate its first anniversary with pastor Dr. Charles G. Williams, who has completed a reorganization of the church and a renovation. The heating system was installed, the renovation of the vestry, the purchase of a camp site and payments on church debt of $3,000, totaling $16,000. It has been established for aged and sick members and a junior church organized with the Rev Booker T. Medcalm, the pastor of Theological School, as assistant pastor. New members number 174. Rev. Mrs. Becton in Revival NEWBURGH, N.Y. — Mrs. Josephine B. Becton, wife of the Elder George L. Harris, is conducting a revival, at the Ezekiel Baptist Church here, the Rev. George L. Harris, pastor. ALLEGED PULLMAN EMBEZZLER ARRESTED IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. — Oliver Robinson, former secretary of the Pullman Porters Bureau, application agent, and firm that organization, was arrested here and efforts are being made to have him prosecuted, if he learned last week. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 25, 1930 THE CHURCHMAN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 SUNDAY, JULY 16 WORLD TEMPLE EXPANSION SUNDAY (Spiritual Warfare in a World War)—Gaulians: 5:13-28. GOLDEN TEXT: Every man that sitteth with self-control in all things in God. 9:25. DEVOTIONAL READING: Romans 14:13-21. PRIMARY TOPIC: Learning Self-Centric Leston Material: Galatians 5:13-26 Memory Verse: Theu shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. (Lev. 19:18) JUNIOR TOPIC: Theu shalt love thy neighbor as One Word. Leston Material: Galatians 5:13-26 Memory Verse: Theu shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. (Lev. 19:18) INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC: The Secret of Self-Control Leston Material: People and Adults: Making Probability Effective and Permanent. Berea Fifty Years Old Nationally famous, speakers, including the Rev. Francis J. Grimke of Washington, D.C.; the Rev. Henry Hugh Procter Bros. Brother of Marshall, Shephard of Philadelphia; Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Jessie Fauset-Harris, of Lincoln University; Dr. E. A. E. Palmquist, and Archdeacon Henry L. Phillips, were on the program celebrating the 100th anniversary of Presbyterian Church, 1224 S. College Avenue, Philadelphia, October 12 to 19. The Rev. Dr. Grimke led the program on the first day with an eloquent memoir of Dr. Matthew Anderson, and was followed on Monday night by the Rev. Mr. Shepard, who spoke on "The Church of Omaha," and Dr. Johnson spoke on "The Contribution of the Negro Church to the American Community" and on Wednesday night, Dr. Palmquist and "The City Church of the Church." Thursday night, Mrs. Nelson spoke on "Church Women and World Peace"; and on Friday night, Mrs. Jesse Pauset-Becker and "The Proctor preached." The opening sermon of the celebration was preached by the new pastor, the Rev. Arthur E. Rankin, of Kansas, Blake W. Anderson, widow of the founder, and organist and chorister, took a prominent part. WHITE SLAYER GETS LIFE TERM AUGUSTA, Ga.—Jesse and Charles Goodwin, white, convicted of slaying Walter Barnes, porter, after chasing him for the crime, listened to sentenced to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary, Friday. Predict Election of White to Legislature Friends of Local Dentist Say He will be Successful Candidate in Coming Election Dr. James A. White, who has the endorsement of the Republican organization has not been taking any action for this year, building up a strong organization in his district that is working de- and night to assure the doctor a seat in the Maryland legislature. Dr. White has been by Dr. White some years ago in his run for councilman coupled with the complete victory in the primary of this year gives the doctor the carmars there is no doubt in the minds of the voters of this district that he will have little difficulty in obtaining his objective. Dr. White is well qualified to fill the position to which he aspires is well known, as he has not only a high grade medical training, and has been made a dental surgeon, as a dental surgeon, and a like position with the Bethlehem Steel Company, but the doctor is well versed in law and its practices. He will be this branch of study some years ago. With these qualifications a known factor of merit, and his popularity in the community conceded there is a need for doubt as to his election-Adv. 50c Items 5c To House-To-House Agents Only Write EARLE MNFG. CO. 1101 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. Advertising Department Better Goods For Less Money J.R.M. ADAMS The Hardware People Farboil Paint Miller Tires Pendenis Oil Tools for Home Tools for Mechanics Auto Supplies Electrical Goods Plumbing Supplies Housefurnishings RAZOR BLADES Resharpened All Kinds Safety or Straight Gillette 3c Gem 2c Heavy Star Blades, 25c The Hardware Department Store Franklin St. at Eutaw GEORGE SIMS HEADS N.Y. BAPTISTS State Convention Holds Annual Session at Union Baptist Church. NATIONAL BODY RAPPED Censures Body for Dismissing Vass, Crenshaw, Mrs. Flowers NEW YORK—Dr. George H. Sims was re-elected president of the New York State Baptist Convention at the annual session held in the Union Baptist Church here, last week. Other officers elected include the Revs. L. W. Hughes of Manhattan Park, vice-president; W. J. Echols, vice at large; J. M. M.ister, of Mount Vernon, recorder; secretary; W. L. W. New York, assistant secretary; and J. B. Boddle, of New Rochelle, treasurer. Rape National Body In his annual address, President Sims, while urging the members of the convention to support the National Baptist Convention, incorporated, censured the national body for the dismissal of S. N. Vass, J. Crensworth from the house staff. Dr. Sims stated that an agreement had been made to maintain the entire personnel of the boards of the convention and that they would convene on the last day of its session was a breach of faith. Other participant on the program of the convention were the Revs. J. Arthur Booker, P. W. Phillips, Matthewhes, Alner, A. Calihan, James E. Base, George Clarke, W. J. Winston and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. Baptists to Aid Shaw Fifteen associations of North Carolina Baptists are co-operating with the General Baptist State Convention, county-five-day campaign for Shaw University. The campaign begins on "Shaw Day," Sunday, October 26. The campaign begins under the auspices of the General Baptist State Convention, R. R. Carkwright, president; C. S. Brown, general secretary; E. E. Smith, treasurer; Prof. William C. Craver, field secretary for Shaw University, is general director of the campaign. Becton Aids Churches This week the evangelist, the Rev G. Wilson Becton, is turning over all more collected to the alding of various churches in Philadelphia. On Monday the Rev went to Kyle Church, Tuesday, Worthy Saints; Wednesday, Varkt Temple; Thursday, Salem Baptist, and Friday, Salm Simmons Memorial. Brooklyn Elects A.M.E. Delegates Election of lay delegates to the General Conference took place October 15, at Bethel A.M.E. Church, Brooklyn, of which Dr. C. P. Cole is pastor. John D. Nixon was elected chairman. On the first ballot, Miss Elsie J. Reed, of Bethel Church, Brooklyn, and Mr. T. S. Clair Edwards, of Bethel Church, City, were elected Miss Reed leading. On the fifth ballot, Mr. John D. Nixon, of Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn, was elected. At the seventh ballot Wiley G. Orton, of Fairfax Church, Corona, Long Island, the last delegate was elected. The four alternates elected were Miss Ethel B. Lawrence of Dudley, Addie S. Tyson, of Bethel Church, Bayshore, LL; Dr. M. A. Allen, of Bethel Church, Buffalo, and Mrs. Ella Cunningham of the Metropolitan Church, York City. Mt. Nebo Church Now in New Building Frequently churches get stung in buying or building churches or negotiating loans. They pay 50 per cent more money than twice as much interest on a loan as they should. Over a score of years ago, church in Boston borrowed $5,000 at 15 per cent interest. The church secures property for 50 or 60 per cent of what it is really worth. Mt. Nebo Baptist Church on Kalorama Road, nw, Washington, D.C., the Rev. Dr. G. R. Alexander, pastor, nw, from the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church for less than $50,000. The church property was formerly listed at $55,000. It includes a church, a modern parsonage and two buildings which rent for over a hundred dollars a month. Mt. Nebo moved into its new home on Kalorama Road from their old home on Kalorama Road. On the night of the opening under the auspices of the Washington Ministerial Conference, 1915 was wasted. The pastor, R. Alexander, the pastor, a Howard graduate, has raised over $500. Traveling College a Success Dean Charles Scatchell Morris, Jr., of the college of liberal arts at Virgina University, told Monday that the traveling college an idea conceived by President Vernon N. John, is a success. A group of faculty members from the medical communities to give special training to adults. The quarter has enlisted the sessions with popular medical schools. Sunday Dean Morris addressed 500 persons in Campbell county. CHILD IS ADOPTED After a hearing on her petition for the adoption of George Gardner, infant, Mrs. Annie Johnson, 707 North Central Avenue, was taken to the child in the circuit court, Monday. Appearing before the examiner, Mrs. Johnson testified that the child was born August 11, 1927, to Mrs. Gardner, 1928, and 1929 the child has been in her care and custody, resulting in her caring, providing for, and maintaining him. She offered proof that she was capable of caring for the child financially and educate and provide for his future. The child's mother consented to the adoption. It was decreed that the child be known as George Gardner. George W. Evans was counsel for George W. Evans was counsel for Mrs. Johnson. Speed? Step on it and you'll know how a racing driver feels! Snappier get away, swifter, steadier all day performance than you ever received before! AMOCO GAS Low Cost for Mile IS WHAT COUNTS The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Allied with Per American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offer: Baltimore, Md. A.M.E. LAYMEN HAD HARD PULL UPWARD 38. Years Ago the Church Gave them Only Scant Notice. EQUALITY IN 1928 Now Laymen also May Hold Office. PHILADELPHIA—Laymen of the A.M.E. Church have had a hard push to reach equality with ministers in the General Conference of the church, according to Dr. John R. Hawkins, A.M.E. financial secretary, addressing the Bethel laymen's meeting here recently. Mr. Hawkins said: "In searching the records of the various sessions of the General Conference, we find but little mention of the activities of lay members. "They were elected and many attended, but they were not very attentive. The laymen slept on their privileges and let slip the opportunities they had for service and making their presence and influence count. Some went to the General Conference merely to elect a delegate at their electoral conferences and took them along something like valets, etc., and that class felt it nice to be given a place as a marshal or a doorkeeper or to take part in the candidates from the several conferences or districts. "Some went to get the trip and have a good time in a city far away and most of these would be taken to the day of election of Bishops, and then returned home with no knowledge of anything that took place save that of who was elected to the Bishopric. This was what impressed me at the time, and I attended here in 1882. "The record of this General Conference showed a total of 325 delegates with 100 laymen, but only 48 could be found when I called for a meeting of all laymen affecting the laymen organization. We followed up for the next four years and when we met in the lay organization and called the role at Wilmington in 1896, 119 answered and I were present at the meeting. "Then it was we discovered our strength. With 265 ministerial delegates divided on most every proposition and 115 laymen united on most every proposition, with respect for and confidence in the balance of power. Results, two general officers elected at this conference, H. T. Kealing, editor of the A.M.E. Review, and John R. Hawkins as the commissioner of education. We did not tell you that this gave the laymen spirit and emboldened our efforts for still more recognition towards what was felt to be the Place of the Laymen in Our Church Government. Since then, our numerical representation has increased with the years as shown in the following Merring, 151 Lay. Total. 405. 1924 Lonville, Ky. 88 Conference, 438 Ministerial, 173 Lay. Total 935. "At the general conference in Kansas City in 1912, we found that the cheat on us by increasing the membership of ministerial delegates without a relative increase in Lay delivery, or the motion a movement to check this. "A partial remedy was effected in 1024 at Louisville, Ky., when the law was changed so as to give us three lay delegates from every annual conference having five or more ministerial delegates. Still contending for The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Could Not Bear to See Young Woman Leave Home After Tiff, Parent Takes Poison. CHARLES G. BALDWIN, Republican | X August F. Mueller greater privileges of service, we passed a law at Chicago in 1928 for equal lay representation. "Since 1896 the laymen have played an important part in the business of every general conference." Mr. Hawkins cited the following instances of action by and concerning laymen in the General Conference. In 1960-Case up the question of Laymen on Episcopal Committee. In 1984-The Leake Case and Laymen became members of annual conferences. came members of annual conferences. In 1908-The Tice Case, Ministers or Lawmen voting twice for delegates and laymen of the Sunday Union Griking back. In 1912-Election of Layman as Financial Secretary. "Please he, said: "What part shall we play in 1932?" Depressed because of a quarrel with her daughter, Miss Emma Kendal, Mrs Alma Kendal, 39, 1232 Madison Street, attempted to end her life by swallowing poison, Monday. Mrs. Kendal is in the Johns Hopkins Hospital in a serious condition suffering with internal poisoning and paralysis of the intestines. According to police investigations, Mrs. Kendal who had attended a club meeting, engaged in a quarrel with her daughter. Sh. swallowed the two bichloride of mercury tablets after her daughter had threatened to leave the house. Policemen who were summoned to the scene, found the woman lying in a bed in an unconscious condition DWIN, Republican | X our vote and support for GENATOR RATIVE DISTRICT FORM Homes Freed From Taxes Jitney Buses No State Volstead Act MAP OF IVE AND COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT BALTIMORE CITY Words Contained Therein BESTON STREET G CHASE ST EAGER ST 7 JEFFERSON 6 FANESTE ST BALTIMORE STREET FRICK! Senate AGAINST Parents Equal Guardianship of Children of Tobacco Baltimore City to Reduce the Police Force A. M. TO 5 P. M. E FOR . Mueller PETER H. BURKE 6 A. M. to 5 P. M. ORITY—