The Afro-American

Ex-College Girl is Broadway Dancer of Judge Crater Case Big Numbers Racket War Threatens Richmond The Public Time Magazine, in a hasty and inaccurate survey of weekly papers last week, gave THE AFRO'S circulation as 24,300. BROADWAY GIRL IN CRATER CASE IS PHILADELPHIAN Meta Casanova of "Artists and Models" Once Eloped from Morgan. Photo on Picture Page NEW YORK.—Meta Casanova, Spanish dancer with "Artists and Models," Broadway show, known as the girl with a perfect form, is Emmeta Cardozo, formerly of Philadelphia. Her name was mentioned in the local dailies recently in connection with the disappearance of Judge Crater, white, missing New York jurist, thought to be involved in the judicial scandals which are rocking this state from end to end. Judge Crater was well known in Harlem where on 127th Street. Reporters quote her as saying, "she knew the missing judge, but did not like him because the used to jump out of the house and frighten her, 'Meta, where you are.'" Meta, well known in the East, has been thrice wed and divorced. There two children by the first, marriage. Her second husband was Dr. Douglas Murray, New London, Conn. dentist. A Love Unjorz Close friends of the doctor say that this was a love union and no divorce was necessary when in 1927, the then Mrs. Murray, inherited a part of the Warrick estate and immediately went to Europe where she studied beauty culture. On the way home, she churned with Count Whoisis, husband of Gloria Swanson, and exhibited photos taken with the count on shipboard. The same ship was Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York, who attempted to draw the color line in Italy by asking the proprietor to exclude colored patrons from the cafe where he dined. He did the same thing in Paris, the AFRO was informed here. Here is what happened: Mayor Walker accompanied by several friends, and without Mrs. Walker, entered the Pazale Cafe in Paris late at night. Drinking was continuous. He invited a group of white girls to tell his table. Among them was a fair colored American but the mayor did not know it. Not Himself The mayor "did not seem himself," the AFRO was told, and proceeded to tell his guests how he despised colored folk. As he became wilder in his actions the mayor called the proprietor and requested that all colored patrons in the cabaret be excluded. The proprietor refused, declaring that the colored folk were his regular patrons while he did not expect to see the mayor any more. It was also explained that the proprietor, Paris laws strictly forbid any color discrimination in public places, who violate the law lose their licenses. Eventually this information seeped into the muddled brain of the mayor and colored patrons were not disturbed. Sixteen Bottles Mayor Walker was drinking champagne which accounted for his muddled condition. At one time there were sixteen bottles on his table. Wed and Split Last year Meta was wed again to "Bill" White, son of Clarence Cam- Continued on Page 19, Column 6 Fire Routes 18 Families NEW YORK—Fire believed to be of incendial origin drove 18 families into the streets early Monday when the beige sweep that two upper floors of the tenement at 188 West 137th Street. Mark Your Ballot with Great Care FOR LEGISLATURE JAMES A WHITE X Voters who go to the polls next Tuesday are warned to mark their ballot with great care. Accurate checks show that in some precincts fifty per cent of the ballots are known out because they are not correctly marked. The X mark must be placed inside the box opposite the name voted for, and must not extend beyond the lines of the box. This is vital. Most ballots are thrown out because this rule is violated. FOR LEGISLATURE Vote for Six JAMES A WHITE X LOUIS H. DAVENPORT X LINWOOD G. KOGER X | | | | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | Follow directions on 'ballot' with care. Where the ballot states "vote for six," you may vote for one or two or four, or five or six names underneath. If you vote for more than six, your ballot is thrown out. Don't waste your vote. Take your time. SLAVES FREED 40th Year, Number 5 Big Nu SLA LIBERIA HAILS FAULKNER AS NEW LEADER Tumultuous Crowd Welcomes Man who Exposed Slavery. King Acts Quickly After Expose Radiogram to the AFRO-AMERICAN MONROVIA, Liberia. Thomas J. R. Faulkner, whose election as the next president of this republic is practically assured, arrived here from America amid the most tumultuous outburst of welcome ever given a Liberian citizen, Wednesday. The moment he set foot on Liberian soil he was hailed as the saviour of his country. His expose of slavery conditions here resulted in a League of Nation's inquiry, and the report of the probers not only vindicated his stand but has caused Liberia to free all slaves at once. So certain is it that Faulkner will head the government of the free republic form ends next, that little effort will be made by the opposition to defeat him. Slaves officially Freed Following publication of the report of the International Commission substantiating the accusations that slavery existed in the republic, President King caused to be announced a proclamation freeing all slaves, last week. The government also officially informed the League Nation that it has made a system by which a tribesman could pledge a member of his family as security for a loan, and that it had ended forced recruiting Mr. Faulkner is easily the ablest and most popular citizen in the republic, and his popularity with the common people has been increased by the recent report of the International Commission to Investigate Slavery whose report substantiated charges he made against the slave owner of this investigation completely squelched any movement President King might have made to succeed himself. Gave Facts to World Reports that slavery existed in Li-Continued on Page 19, Column 7 Dixie Teacher Accuses Principal Before Board NEW ORLEANS--Following signed charges that her principal, Lucien V. Alexis, of public school No. 35, had made improper proposals to her for two and one half years. Miss Mathilda Brazil, a teacher, was suspended from the board education here last week. While the board still has under consideration what action it will take in the case of the principal, it took the ground that Miss Brazil's charges incriminated herself to such extent that it was best to respond her. She will be given another hearing, however. Principal Alexis, who sought legal charge, made the charges made by the teacher. 1,000 Dancers Routed by Raleigh Fire RALEIGH, N.C.—More than a thousand dancers, gathered in the big city auditorium, fielded a large play that deeply destroyed that building just as festivities were at their height at the closing event of the State Fair here Saturday midnight. A huge amount of paper decorations soon made the interior of the place an inferno of fire and scores of people lost their wraps in their clothing. The Capital City Ace, local orchestra, lost all of their instruments when they left their stand to assist manners getting out of the building man was seriously cut in a fight which started between him and another man over an overcoat, which both tried to seize on the way out. Time Magazine, weekly papers las as 24,300. Love-in-a-Bath Letter Cited to Win Divorce PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Stumbling down North Broad Street, Friday evening, immediately after her arrest by the "Girl Friends," Mary Beasley and Lucille Walton-Paul, public school teachers, blind-folded and with wrist injuries, in a sympathetic amusement to passersby who halted all along the way to witness these young women do the same to members who trailed them in the rear. They awkwardly brush up the City Hall courtyard with long-hardlined brooms; kneeded on the steps and pleaded or bottles, like hungry little infants; sold morning papers at the corner of Broad and MORGAN RENTALS WENT TO GOUCHER FOR 13 YEARS A mistake of an executor of an estate, found and corrected, recently brought to Morgan College $26,000. The executor who made the mistake was Dr. William H. Morgan, retired Episcopal pastor, nephew of Littleton F. Morgan, white, for whom Morgan College was named. The elder Morgan gave the college the first $5,000 toward its new building and in his will provided that a $600 ground rent on No. 2 East Saratoga Street, should be left to two relatives and at their death to go to Morgan College. Next door, Morgan College was organized and held its first classes. The East Saratoga Street property was that of the old Polytechnic Institute. It later became the Central Police Station and is now the site of a $1,500,000 garage. Last Heir Oled in 1917 The last Morgan heir died in 1917 and by mistake of Dr. Morgan, executor, the income from ground rent was transferred to Goucher College, a white institution, instead of to Morgan. The mistake might never have been uncovered except for the fact that the company owning the garage negotiated for the purchase of the ground rent. Search of the title revealed the fact that it belonged to Morgan College. Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, with the AFRO-AMERICAN on Monday, that he had received from Goucher a refund of the receipts from the property for the past 13 years, with interest at 5 per cent amounting to $10,000. The college, he said, had also sold the site to the garage company for $16,000. Chinese J. C. Causes Civil Suit in Boston (Carroll News Service) BOSTON, Mass.-Declarating that he was a victim of racial distinction when he and a girl friend were refused service at the Symphony Restaurant on Huntington Avenue, John T. Lane, a lawyer, Chin J. Wah, Chin D. Park, and Chin Dn Ying, Chinese proprietors. An action of tort was also brought by Miss Frances A. Steems, stenographer, employed at the State House, who accompanied to the restroom number 18. No amount of money was specified in the action. Cyril F. Butler represented Mr. Lane and the latter represented Miss Steems. Both sides submitted requests for rulings, after an attorney, Judge David Clement took the case under adjudgment. John Schenck, assistant U.S. attorney, in behalf of the defense, sent a letter asking once a month and was always well treated. Lane stated that if the Chinese knew he, too, was a lawyer, his country would have gotten service. Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 Chestnut Streets, and in front of the Bellevue-Straffor Hotel; begging officers just outside of the Academy of Music to arrest them. By the time the Golden Dawn cabaret, the girls were all laugh and leg-weary. Mary and Lille are Phil Delta. Among those present at the "girl-slag" were Dartho Tabarnie, Aurea Aroa, Gladys Thompson, Maud DeLach, Elizabeth Young, Mary Beasle, and Lucille Paul. Mrs. Florence Dutrieulieu was the sponsor, members include Mabel Spaluding, Fannie Dutrieulieu-Redmond and Marion Townes-Jackson. Afro Ticket Cut out and take this with you to the polls as a guide to aid you in marking your ballot. In Pennsylvania X For Governor AMOS PINCHOT In New Jersey X For U.S. Senate ALEXANDER SIMPSON In Delaware X For U.S. Senate THOMAS F. BAYARD In Ohio X For U.S. Senate ROBERT F. BUCKLEY In Maryland X For Governor ALBERT C. RITCHIE (Demoerat) HOOVER TALKS HAITI WITH COMMISSIONERS President Cordial but Declines to Pose with Dr. Moton and Dr. Johnson. (Photo on Picture/Page) WASHINGTON, D.C.-Dr. R. R. Moton, chairman of the U.S. Commission for the study and review of educational conditions in Haiti, placed his report in the hands of President Hoover of the White House and presented a last week. He was accompanied by Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson of Howard University, and Dr. G. Lake Imes, commission secretary. Leo M. Favraot, Dr. W. T. Williams and B. F. Hubert, will present the presentation. The commission spent five weeks in Haiti and returned the middle of July. The President received the report from Dr. Moton at noon; chatted for several minutes and thanked them for their work. Mr. Hoover, while cordial, stuck to his resolve not to pose for a photograph with colored people. A. N. Scurlock, from New York, devised that the President would not pose with the Haitian commission. The refusal came from Mr. Hoover himself as well as his secretary. Subsequently, however, Mr. Hoover went with the delegation of white Odd Fellows from Pittsburgh. Mr. Hoover declined to pose last winter with the National Negro Memorial Commission which he had appointed. He also declined to preside over the relations to Dr. Moton at the First Congregational Church here. Virginian 71, Weds in D.C. WASHINGTON D.C. — Charles H. S. Jackson, 71 of Delaphaume, Va. took his bride here last week, Mrs. Rose Lee, 55, a divorcee, of Pun, Va. The Rev. F. E. Free, officiated. DOCTOR HELD AS DOPE FEDDLER LOS ANGELES. — Dr. Darrington Wesley, a prominent physician, was arrested Wednesday after he is said to have sold a white woman an ounce of morphine for $75, and is held unaccounts with bail at $8,000 in court. Last week 54,291 AFROS were sold—which is the largest audited circulation of any of our U.S. weeklies, barring none White Wife Deceived Aged Hubby for Cuban Waiter. MISSIVES HOT "Neck is Torn, Sore," She Wrote. NEW YORK—Torrid love letters of Mrs. Alfred J. Oxenham, white, to her sweet man, Juliano Garcia, a Cuban waiter, were evidence sufficient to win a divorce for Oxenham, rich but aged white banker. That Juliano, the brownskinned Cuban waiter, guide, and secret man, didn't take the armors of the stout white dame seriously is evidenced by the fact that he sold her love letters to her husband for $2,500. Jury Out Two Hours A jury before Supreme Court Justice Bernard Shentag took less than two hours to decide Oxenham's third attempt to obtain his legal freedom should be allowed, especially after the wife admitted that she had brought to the waiter who betrayed her trust. One for instance, dated Miami. One, for instance, dated Miami, Fla. June 3, 1928, read: "My lips are still sore and ache from that wonderful time with you when we were so happy together only last week in Havana. "My neck is still sore and torn, and when I think back to those wonderful hours together I feel sick at the thought of not being with you. I don't know how I will be able to be until February. I dream and live for you all the time. If it is long before I see you I'll see you only in heaven." Fat Lady "Tiny" Her separation from Garcia, Mrs Oxenham confessed to him in another epistle, forced her into a sanitarium "because of my extremely nervous condition." Although admittedly buxom, she signed several of her notes, "Tiny." Another note from the banker's wife read: "Darling Juliano: Oh, I wish I were coming to you again. Oh, I feel so lonesome and biceo. Do you remember the wonderful days together and are you happy when you think of them? Keep up your courage. I come back to you as soon as I can and it will be forever. Lots of love to you, dear little Juliano, from your little "PAULINE." Called Hubby Ox "I think the gentleman Ox is going to try to get a divorce and try Continued on Page 19, Column 8 Scottish Debating Team to Meet W. Va. State INSTITUTE, W.Va.—A Scottish universities team, representing the University of Glasgow and Saint Andrews University, will meet West Virginia State College in an international, informal meeting of the subject is: "Resolved: That, in the interests of society, severe punishment is the best method of reducing crimes." The affirmative will be defended by the West Virginia State College team, which includes the land and Anthony J. Major, both of the class of 1931, and coached by Prof. W. Edward Parrison; while the negative will be upheld by John M. MacCormick, while, of the University of Glasgow, and Norman A. J. White, of Saint Andrews University. The schedule also includes debates Cleveland, Ohio, and Lincoln. SALVATION ARMY TO CARE FOR NEEDY, IN HABILEN NEW YORK, (ANP.) — Preparations to care for the thour-lds of needy in New York City in the face of coming "Black Winter" shows that 12,000 idle will have to be fed daily. Of this, 10,000 will be prepared to care for those in Harlem from its headquarters at 50 West 138th Street. THE AFRO IS FIRST (Three weeks ahead of the State Liberian Commission's Report on AFRO, O WASHINGTON, D.C.—A State Department Monday man son and newspaper men the c Q. Now that the Baltic Liberian slavery report, co States Daily? A. Are you sure the correctly? (Three weeks ahead of the State Department's release of the Liberian Commission's Report on Slavery, it was printed in the AFRO, October 25) WASHINGTON, D.C.—At the press conference at the State Department Monday morning between Secretary Stimson and newspaper men the following occurred: Q. Now that the Baltimore Sun has published the Liberian slavery report, could I get it for the United States Daily? A. Are you sure the Baltimore Sun reports it correctly? O. I will submit it to you and see. A. You will have to wait until I compare it with the real report. Is the report here yet? A. You will have to w the real report. Is the rep Mr. McDermott: Yes but it came in last week. Later Louis R. Lautier, Mr. Michael J. McDermott, cl division, about the authenticity the Baltimore Sun. He told I it was based upon the Monro AFRO-AMERICAN had gotte story on the report last week re-write. He added that the make the official report publ Mr. Charles S. Johnson, here last week, but has gone here later. In the meantime, summarizing of the report. N.Y. JUDICIAL CANDIDATES IN 10TH SCRATCHED Mr. McDermott: Yes. They haven't studied it, but it came in last week. Later Louis R. Lautier, AFRO correspondent, asked Mr. Michael J. McDermott, chief of the current information division, about the authenticity of the report as published in the Baltimore Sun. He told Mr. Lautier that he understood it was based upon the Monrovia Liberian Gazette; that the AFRO-AMERICAN had gotten a copy of it and made a big story on the report last week and that the Sun's story was a re-write. He added that the State Department would not make the official report public for two weeks. Mr. Charles S. Johnson, American commissioner, was here last week, but has gone to New York and will return here later. In the meantime, he is to do some indexing and summarizing of the report. N.Y. JUDICIAL PHILLY IS QUITE CANDIDATES IN CRAZY OVER 10TH SCRATCHED ELECTION By RIENZI B. LEMUS The Court of Appeals Tuesday night ordered names of municipal judge candidates to bail-out and voting machines. NEW YORK.—A political bombshell dropped into the Republican camp here Saturday when the election of judges in all new districts created by the last session of the legislature were halted by court order. This impasse came about when Justice Crutis A. Peters in a supreme court mandamus order directed the board of elections to leave out of the voting machines the names of the four Negro candidates for the two municipal court justiceships on the 10th district bench, along with those of white candidates for the court in three other affected districts. This order disposed of a last-minute taxpayer's suit brought by one Adler, Israelite, on behalf of the United States Real Estate Holders Association. The head of this white reality group is Stewart Browne. His organization is a sort of chronic opponent of almost any and all legislative enactments requiring paying of salaries or expenditures of public monies on the ground that such enactments are not in the public interest and are not owned by estate owners and holders. Mr. Browne appeared before the legislative committee that considered the bill to create the new municipal courts in New York City, and his collateral objection was to courts being issued with the right would have to pass judgement on white liligants. Nevertheless, many here believe the Adler suit was but the "stalking- Continued on Page 19, Column 5 Last Minute Telegrams —Associated Negro Press. Coach Graves Suspended WILBERFORF* Ohio, President Jones with welfare, announced Tuesday, temporary suspension of football coach, Harry C. Graves, No reason given. Acting coach selected Tuesday. Games scheduled unchanged. To Try Pierson Slayer George Washington, indicted for murder of E.D. Pierson, gcs to trial at Scotttsburg, Indiana, November 13. Attorneys for Rev. Robert A. Will seek to have indictment squashed at hearing November 7. Chi. Bankers Indicted Samuel Flower, president; Frank Flower, vice-president; Alexander Flower, chairman of the board and Louis Frank cashier, all white off- of the defense Roosevelt Bankes: State Bank, were indicted Tuesday fo: receiving deposits while the bank was insolvent. PIONEER LAWYER DIES RALEIGH, N.C.-Dave P, Lane, 79, of 27 West Davis Street, one of the first lawyers to practice in the state, was found dead in bed Thursday at his home after failing health for some time. 91 AFROS were sold—wition of any of our U.S. State Department's release of the Slavery, it was printed in the October 25) At the press conference at the warning between Secretary Stim- following occurred: More Sun has published the build I get it for the United Baltimore Sun reports it avait until I compare it with port here yet? They haven't studied it, AFRO correspondent, asked brief of the current information of the report as published in Mr. Lautier that he understood Victoria Liberian Gazette; that the to a copy of it and made a big and that the Sun's story was a State Department would not c for two weeks. American commissioner, was to New York and will return he is to do some indexing and PHILLY IS QUITE CRAZY OVER ELECTION PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — This city is quite raiding me over Tuesday's election. Violence is expected. Amos Pinchot, white, Republican candidate for governor, announced over the mail that a deterrence from all over the country will be placed at polling booths of the city to prevent the Vare organization from "stealing the election." Nearly all the churches are chin high in politics with hands outside and pastors inside whooping it up with one or the other political factions. His efforts to have his Republican organization bolt to Hemphil, Democratic candidate, are something new in local politics. E. W. Washington, Rhodes of the Philadelphia *Tribune*, is handling the Pinchot campaign effectively. Thursday he had Congressman Ossoff visit him and both visit within ten days, and met him at the station with a parade which marched to hte city hall. Mayor Mackey received the Congressman and a chorus of several hundred persons sang, "Lift Every Voice and Sing." Mr. DePriest made three addresses; two here and one in Chester, in which he assailed "bread and butter leaders," and landed Pinchot. Said DePriest: "I will continue sending boys to West Point and Annapolis, and if I can see that they are being improperly rejected, the same thing will happen as in the case of Judge Parker." Auto Speeders on Hampton Campus are Barred HAMPTON.—Speeding auto which menace the lives of the students on the campus are the object of a campaign by the official organ of the student body. The Script, which threatens to publish the names of the violators if the practice is not stopped. Takes Bride at 85 WA. RENTON, Va. — (ANP) — George Thompson, 85, took unto himself a bride, Miss Jane Smith, who for forty years his junior, Tuesday. Boston Lawyer, Church Treasurer and S.S. Superintendent, Jailed Again (Carroll News Service) BOSTON, Mass. — Charged with larceny of $620 from Salvatore Sofia, musician of 8 Blackwood Street, Boston, Mass. Charged with bachelor lawyer, of 522. Columbus Avenue, was sentenced to seven months in the House of Correction by Judge Wilford D. Gray in midfork Superior Court. Sofia conducted his own case. Sofia loaned Hopkins $190, $210 and $220, upon representation of the latter that the money was to be used in a real estate deal. Of 50 Walden Street, North Gambia. Sofia testified that he eventually found out that Bingham had not authorized the transaction, and had not signed a second mortgage which Hopkins held. Just Out—In Again Hopkins had just finished a term in the House of Correction on an which is the largest weeklies, barring Co Confidence 2 MEN CONTROL NUMBERS GAME IN RICHMOND New Comer from D.C. Starts Off with Six Runners. LAW IS STRICT Convicted Writers Get Thirty Days. RICHMOND, Va.—"Mum" is the word among the Richmond "numbers" racketeers, and it has been revealed that the backers here, in order to draw official attention from the evil quash their cases promptly by paying their fines or serving their sentences without a murmur. Richmond is noted as a city of stringent and obsolete laws and the lottery law under which the operators are prosecuted is so severe that players are afraid to be caught on the street, with the slips. The writers make their canvasses with the greatest secrecy fearing a stiff sentence if caught. The game made its appearance here a little more than four years ago, and has been developed so that it rivals many business institutions. Colored harvons introduced the game but they have passed out of the picture as backers, and one white man is now understood to be "hogging" the field. The big man, whose identity was not revealed, hires another white man who acts as general manager, supervising the 50 or 60 runners, collecting and paying off the bets. Changes Locations Frequently Although the big boss may pay some graft, his workers are constantly on the dodge and his headquarters never remain in location for more than a week or so. For the clearing house is said to have been located on second Street near East Leigh Street for the past five or six Fall to Pay Off The backer is said to be fair as a rule, but there have been two recent instances in which the players were gipped. One man who played $1.25 and hit expected $800 for his luck, but only received $300, and he had no recourse. An unscrupulous runner made a heavy collection in the early summer and then abscounded with the monies. The backer made good the loss and the game continued with its same popular. Cases similar to their rare, the runners are well known to their patrons and mingle with them daily with no thoughts of leaving their business. Jail Sentence for Writers Very frequently one or more unfortunate runners will be haled before the judge. They are fined and given a jail sentence of 30 days. The money is always forthcoming. The judge often serves their sentences cheerfully. The day following their release, they will be found with their slip books visiting their players as if nothing had ever happened. The same shrewdness with which a business firm is managed also characterizes the operation here. Although certain steps have been taken to protect the syndicate from a heavy. Continued on Page 19, Column 4 alleged larceny charge brought by Mrs. Rosa B. Ricks, of a Claremont Park, an aged woman, who lost her home because of a deal with Hopkins. Hopkins was well known in church circles; being a treasurer of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church and the superintendent of the Sunday School. Several weeks before the Ricks club was filled, Hopkins was found in his office on Northampton Street by Dr. Walter O. Taylor, suffering from poison-said to have been taken in an effort to commit suicide was sent to the Bostons City Hospital, where he remained for several He, with the aid of friends, left the city, his whereabouts, and was known, but he was later found and arrested in Hart-Conn, and brought back here Cromwell Quits Public Schools for New Post at Howard University 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. HAWAIIAN BUILD US MERT 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 BUILD US MERT Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch. 2257 Seventh Avenue CROMWELL APPOINTED H.U. COMPTROLLER Dunbar High Math Teacher Resigns to Accept University Post. _____ RUSSIAN NAMED Hopkins Fellow Becomes Chemistry Chief. WASHINGTON—John M. Cromwell, for 20 years teacher of German and mathematics in the public schools here, once on the compilator of Howard University, which announced this week. Mr. Cromwell, who has for nine years been a certified public accountant, is a Dartmouth A.M., and while an under-graduate he was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa society, and has also done postgraduate work at the University of Chicago. Russian Named J. Leon Sherhesfsky, whale, PhD. Johns Hopkins University, has been appointed associate professor of chemistry. Dr. Sherhesfsky was born in Russia and is at present Industrial Research Fellow in the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research Before coming to Howard he was teaching and Research Fellow at Johns Hopkins University. Fake Realty Agent Pilfers $16 from Home WASHINGTON. — Posing as a wealthy real estate agent, an elderly man gives the name of his employer, and claims to represent Mrs. M. W. D. Norman, 1933 Thirteenth Street. nw., gained entrance to the home of Mrs. Arthur Campbell and stole $16 from the woman when she left the house on an errand. The man made his appearance at the Mrs. Norman Friday and neocolled to purchase a home on New Hampshire Avenue. When the faker claimed acquaintance, the man asked the Studinig guest, Mrs. Norman, called that city and was informed that the same man had given a Mrs. Nathan Horsten a dog. He asked the same woman. He disappeared without closing the deal. National Anti-Lynching Meeting is Called Inviting all citizens of the U.S.A. to come individually or as a representative among citizens of other locality, the national headquarters of the National Equal Rights League has issued a letter to the Congress in the John Wesley A.M. Zion Church, 4th and Corcoran Streets, on November 24th and 25th. The call, which maintains that it is plain duty to face the dastardly increase of lynching in the United States, in all of the two previous years combined, with a concrete national demonstration of protest and of planning to meet the authorities, in all of the points out that the national capital, just before the American people observe a national day of mourning, to appeal, and on the eve of the assembly of the U.S. Congress, make the place and date especially the most important national organizations, orders and fraternities are urged to request all branches to send representatives. Inquiring about the status of 44 Court Street, Boston. Wm. Womens Troster is executive secretary; M. W. Spencer W. J. Walls, vice-president. TACTICS NOTE: This column is devoted weekly to of the military department of Washington High School at the High Arbor, Newman and staff. The biggie organization has just about reached its completed stage, with twelve rifle companies and a band. In previous years much time and effort was spent on the drill organizations and the competitive spirit engendered by this intensive training has had a commanding impact in the branches of the military. The band of this year is expected to excel in every department as the entire staff personnel leave, leaving the head of the Greenes, commander, every possible co-operation in his efforts. Following a custom of five years' standing, he has been selected as the planner for the University department's annual Armistice day pluriplex to Arlington National Cemetery on Armistice Day, November 11. The companies will stand at attention before the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at 11:15 a.m., while a wreath is placed on the tomb. A short ceremony will be followed by placing wreaths on the graves of Col. Chas. Browne and the Junior High School organizations are composed of: 2 platoons, Randall; 3 platoons, Garnett; 2 platoons, Shawna; 2 platoons, Shawna. "Tech" Talkies G. David Houston, principal of Armstrong High School, announces the presentation of the first annual series to stimulate interest in music of the highest type for the year 1930-31. Mr. Houston observes that the rush to cultural influence, much of the cultural influence, which he hopes to maintain in the education of his students. The reason for this is the music department of the school during school hours and will not be open to the public. Following will appear: November 14, Abbie Mitchell; December 12, Lorina Jones January 9, Joseph Lockell; February 13, Charnelle McCormick; February 11, Will Allen; April 17, Roy W. Tibbs. Is it or not "I believe" Harriet Francis Perris is the only male student in some of the classes. Some may be "Francis" or "Pierre", but he is today an interested student in the culinary art, taking the chef's course under There are rumbles between the campus over the decision between Armstrong and Douglas High. Audit results suggest the failure of referees Jones to allow Armstrong a safety score in the game. Coach Gibson, who admitted after the game, that the safety point score should have been allowed. Some Washingtonians have complained about little indifference in Baltimore before and after the game, and are outspoken in their indignation. There that there will be no severance of relations as a result because the calm, undisturbed thinkers usually prevail even though they are not hot-heads, but the business of education suggests a standard of deocrim that should obviate discord, regardless of the campus comes. SEE IT THROUGH Section A7 has a motto, "See it Through." It's a good motto, not only for A7 but for everybody engaged in the game. SCHOLARSHIP Atmoustong, in the past year has so increased its scholarship that it was possible to hold a scholarship at the Society of Secondary School's. This society is composed of students "of all years, the requirements are 'A+' and in all majors and satisfactory in all majors." AT HOWARD "U" WASHINGTON, D.C.—"Workers earn the dough and should be given freedom enough to enjoy life," said Stuart E. Ross, King's Council, of Montreal, CVANada, who made the trip by airplane from Philadelphia with the Howard Diglisz Forum, Wednesday evening. The millions of dollars now being spent for relief work by the Federal Government, according to the White House, and the business men far more than the men who do the work. Miss Agnes McPhail, only member of the Clinton administration, addressed the poor, Thursday. Our wholesome and artistic environment makes our place a happy rendezvous for those who love refinement and culture. REBELLIOUS ELKS NOT MAKING HEADWAY WASHINGTON, D. C. • Efforts to establish another grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World by splitting the present body are meeting with success in no section of the country, declared J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, Monday. "I have failed to discover," he added, "any endeavor on the part of the secretary, and James T. Ocker, former grand treasurer, who are heading the movement to split the order, which would in any way inure a single lodge in the jurisdiction. In Richmond "When I attended the funeral service of Past Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight John P. White in Richmond, N.C., recently, we accost members of the grand estate of Williams Lodge, which I had to suspend for failure to pay its annual per capita tax, as well as by members of Capital Lodge, much smaller than Williams Lodge is not in good financial standing when the grand lodge meets in Philadelphia next August. I received a letter from Oscar Robinson, district deputy, of Asbury Park, N.J. He reports that at a recent meeting of Past Exealted Rulers Council No. 20 at Red Bank, N.J., he accosted and they were unanimously against any split and are in accord with the present grand lodge." In Chicago With reference to the attitude of the Chicago lodges, Mr. Wilson said that while Dearborn is still on the suspended list he had been in office for 15 years, he appointed ruler, that the reason this lodge did not tender its annual per capita tax and become financial is that its funds were deposited in the zdefunct Binga State Bank. Great Lodge, he said, is in fine condition. In New York Mr. Wilson announced the appointment of J. Dalmus Steele, past exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge and exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge. He said he had been advised by Edward W. Simon, grand esteemed loyale knight and exalted ruler, that Manhattan lodge had endorsed him to succeed himself as grand exalted ruler at the lodge in New York City with the exception of Monarch Lodge are in good standing with the grand lodge. Mr. Wilson stated. He said that Monarch lodge is still on the suspended list for failure to pay taxes. November Itinerary The grand exalted ruler has four engagements to fill in New York State next month. On November 1 he will be in New York City. He will be in Jamestown on November 7, returning there from Cleveland, Ohio, where he will be on November 6. He is scheduled to attend dedicatory exercises in Boston, where he will be on a seventy celebration at Binghamton on November 11. New Depntles Mr. Wilson also announced that other deputies recently appointed Included Dr. J. J. Porter of the District of Columbia; John P. Snead of Chicago, Illinois; and John Snead of Indiana. Included Snead was made district deputy of northern Illinois, while Brewington was given the central Indiana district. Bethel Literary Elects WASHINGTON.—The annual election of the Bettel Literary and Historical Association took place last week at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, with the following results: Edward L. Scott, president; James E. Monroe, first vice-president; James E. Monroe, vice-president; Alice W. Lee, record secretary; Anna S. Payne, corresponding secretary; Joseph Ruffin, treasurer; John Harriarian; and Marie Jumper, chorister. This association at one time gained a world wide reputation as the greatest forum of its kind. The association was then sleeping on the laurels on other days. The executive committee plans to again place the association to the foreground. E. G. Evans, Maude Smothers, Rosetta Robinson, W. H. Brown, M. Shelby, John Porter, Harry Parker, Marie Perry, and Clyde McDuffie, Samuel Hardy, and E. S. Haywood. Athletic Officials Meet There was a meeting of the Eastern Board of officials at the residence of the secretary, last Thursday evening. The officials entered into a lively discussion of the football fields, their cause and effect and stressed the greater need of study of approved rugby rules, many changes in the organization and constantly changing in style of play. It was decided to use a uniform system to keep the spectators informed of the nature of fouls. A suggestion was given concerned in the joint meeting once yearly of sectional officials to completely standardize practice and procedure of offenses and widen the trend toward inter-sectional competition demand more of a standard form of rulings and procedures such an understanding would develop the team work of officials during the progress of the applications of Clifford Smith, Harry T. Webb, M. F. Harris, and Darwin Smith were considered appropriate probation period. Action will be taken at the December meeting. It is customary to elect such appointees as the president of the probation period if their knowledge of rules and field efficiency has been proved. Wayland Seminary-Va. Union Alumni Organize WASHINGTON—(CNN)—An unusual, if not unique, gathering of college men and women in Washington on the campus of the Wayland Seminary–Virginia Union University Alumni Association. Responding to the call a large number of graduates of both the Seminary and Virginia Union met and organized the alumni association with the following offspring: 1897, of Springfield, Ohio; vice-president, the Rev. A. J. Greene, 1895, of Baltimore, MD; secretary, Samuel E. Ray, 1892, of Baltimore, MD; Mrs. M. E. McEntrée, 1899, Washington; treasurer, Mr. P. E. Hughes, 1899, Palatyr, Virginia; chapman, the Rev. I. Loving, 1898, Washington. Attendance were: Miss Nelle A. Plummer, Haysville, MD; Mrs. Martha Brown, 1895; the Rev. G. W. Powell, 1888; Mrs. M. E. McEntrée, 1899; Virginia; the Rev. B. M. Brown, 1897; the Rev. L. E. Fraser, the Rev. J. W. Bundrant, J. P. Roberts, 1894; Mrs. James A. Winchester, Virginia. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES ON PAGE 18 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 D. C. SOCIETY Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 WASHINGTON, D.C.—(C.N.S.)—With very little going on in a social way in the National Capital, society folks are looking forward to "The Hollywood Revue" with considerable interest and enthusiasm. A partial list of palrons who have reserved tables for the revue includes: Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Early, Ollie M. Cooper, attorney; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gary, Dr. Matte Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Mr. Kelseet Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Terrell, Mrs. Anne Dismukes, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Harris, Mrs. Elinor Rhines, Mrs. Lydia Chew, Mr. William Black, Dr. and Mrs. LeCount Williams, Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. Lydia Freeman and Attorney and Mrs. Armond W. Scott. The revue which is to be held in the Lincoln Colonnade is sponsored by the Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers. Miss Dodson Hostess Mirr Gertrude Dodson was hostess to the Tetra Sigma Club the first meeting home on Third Street, new home on Third Street, new home. The members present included: Mrs. Edgard Wilder, Mrs. Obziene Walker, Mrs. Sadie Daniel, Miss Lillian Nash, Mrs. Edr. Cyril Harris, Mrs. Caroline Blanchet and Mrs. Alice Harris. Mirr Carle Blanchet, a recent bride, was gifted girl of starting silver by the members of the club. Mrs. Curtis Entertains Miss Carole Calloway, Judge James Cobb, Mortimer Smith, Miss Chara Cobb, Christopher, Dr. and Mrs. James Cobb, Mr. William Lewis, of Boston, competed the small company of ladies and gentlemen who were guests of Mrs. Arthur Curtis on last Monday night, when she entertained the Monday Night Bridge Club at her home. JUDGE JAMES COBB was expected to return to the bridge week from a week of training. MISS PORTA GARNER has returned to the city - from New York, and is - studying abroad. JOHN HUNT, who left the city early m June for the city of New York, was the son of his niece, Mrs Benjamin Bramblett, in her home in Los Angeles, after having spent a year in the army, she pewed, Mr. Herman Collins, Mr. Hunt, who has also visited the J. Juan Martinez, will spend the winter holidays. ... Irene Miller-Reed Showered the home of Dean and Mrs. Kelly Miller was the scene of the very pretty party on last Thursday night, "showered." Mrs. Irene Miller Beld, one of their members and a rear bride. These present included: Mrs. Sadie Linden, Mrs. H. Skinner, Mrs. Carrie Boyd, Mrs. M. H. Skinner, Mrs. Murel Milton, Mrs. Mildred Giles, Mrs. Marile Long, Mrs. Justine Greene, Mrs. Vivian Turner, Mrs. Mrs. Kelly Muller, Mrs. Carllas Muller, Mrs. Grace Muller, Miss Kearl Harris, and Mrs. Eleanor Harris. A gift of fine linen was presented to the guest of honor by each of the ladies. **Miss Beard Returns** The many friends of Miss Catherine Beard, who left the city some months ago to recover from a severe illness, brought the is expected back in the capital soon. Miss Beard will return much improved in health. **Insurance Managers Meet** The Insurance Managers Association of the District of Columbia held a special meeting at the University of Washington evening. T. M. Baldwin, superintendent of insurance for the District of Columbia, was the principal speaker. Other speakers were: Mr. R. H. Rutherford, William Stevenson and Teumann Stevenson. The newly elected officers were installed by Mr. B. V. Lawson, as follows: William Stevenon, of the Supreme Life president; Among those present were: Harry W. Snyder, M. Johnson, R. J. Miller, E. J. Miller, R. A. Westbrook, William C. Syphax, J. Orts Boyd, J. H. Foster, S. Snyder, J. R. Miller, S. Snyder, S. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Reed. Millon M. Luck, George Cohen, Miss Snyder, J. R. Miller, W. I. Reed, W. I. Lewis, O. N. Groomes, Leroy W. Thornton, C. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Johnson, B. V. Lawson, D. N. Louse Miss Blessie Walker, Walker, Smith Jr., J. E. Hall, B. E. Williams, Charles E. Bryant, E. C. Williams, Teresa Fentecchi, J. A. O. LuValle and Church Young. Mrs. Nightingale Entertains Mrs. Spyra Garner Allen, one of the cast of the play, "Barlet Sister Mary"; at Belasco Theatre, last week, was entertained Street, nine W. Mrs. Roosea Nightingale, 1512 Street, nine W. Among those invited to meet Mrs. Allen, who is the director of Flymouth Congregational Church were: Mrs. Hortense McDonald, Mrs. Michael Richmond, Va.; Hilton Manson, Beakteen Rainey, Elizabeth Gray, Margaret White, Sus Taylor, Antoinne Crawford, Coleman Klein, Charles Acker, Monroe Hawkins and H. Feyton. Whist Club Wants Games The Postmaster, for games to be played during the fall and winter season. For contests, address either Erakins H. Erakins, for games to be played during the fall and winter season. B. C. Bulex, 211 U. Street, Acacia Social Club The officers of the club are: Jane Edel- lin, president; Hassan Al-Seef, vice- president; Rohan Secretrery; Rohan Mitchell, treasurer; Myrtle Roland, business manager, and Catherine Ferguson, sergeant- at-arms. The Rajah Club Reorganized The Rajah Club has organized for the 1930-1931 season. The club intends t eponor an athlete program, and adopt a club song. The plans for the season's dance include a winn- ing, an intends t eponor an Easter prom, and a benign dance for the athletic division. The club are: R. E. Morrison, president; W. P. Morrison, vice- president; R. V. Allen, secretary; Wil- ton Henon, secretary; and recording secretary; Lake Bracket, treasurer; Gilbert Procter, business manager; Howard Scott, sergeant-at-arms; Gerald Hearl, gray, Gray, Gray, Ben- nial, and John Robinson. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Tel., Lincoln 2497 6100 Clay 3t., N. E. Washington, D. C. ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager Mrs. Handy is Hostess Mrs. Olive L. Handy was hostess to the Georgia State Club last week, at her home, 71 H. Street, nw. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Denmark, Mr. and Edwin Smith, and Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Denmark, Mrs. Genie Edwards, Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Atkinson, Mrs. O. J. Pillie. Miss Gladys Handy, Mrs. Jenne-McKenna, Mrs. J. McKenna, James McClenison, R. A. Westbork, and S. B. Bacon. Dr. Scurlock Host Members of the Augusta Medical Reading Club, after its regular meeting last week were guests of Dr. H. C. Bourne, of the Bampoo Inn. Club members present were Dra. C. A. Brooks, H. E. Burwell, B. A. H. Houson, H. E. Houson, H. F. Burst, L. Jackson, T. E. Jones, E. E. Just W. M. Lane, Thomas Martin and J. E. W. A. D. Carr, J. Hayden Johnson, Charles A. Carr, Jackson, Albert Riggs, and C. A. Tanner. The Owls Masquerade The Owl's Social Club will hold their annual masquerade and Masconia ball. The club is composed of Messrs. Albert Sterling, Oliver G. Tewman, Robert S. Pricean, Joseph T. Waddy, Leonard S. Jones William, William C. H. C. Charles, Charles Countes, Forest L. Headley, Edward Medley, Paul E. Murray, and Fairbanks Lee. Local Democratic Leaders Are On the Run T. JOSEPH F. HENRY, JR. In an interview, these three Democratic lawyers said they have won their case for that, what inspired the bolt was the gross failure of the Democratic party in Maryland to recognize the Negro in party councils and that the Democratic leader Ferdand G. Morton, is a complete moral victory for them. J. BENKY M. DANIELS These lawyers are uninhibited and courageously supporting Mayor Erroening for govern; and are campaigning effectively throughout the city and the presence of Commissioner Morton, of New York, to recruit the fast waning forces of a regime that's not working. Commissioner Morton advocates for Negroes of New York City what these three lawyers are fighting for here in Baltimore. PETER L. WOODBERRY Recognition of the Negroes in party councils commensurate with what we deliver. Local Democratic leaders understand upon their contentions in that they say the time isn't ripe in Baltimore. Now watch the treatment of the Negro by the Maryland Democrats; future the result from this independent effort is dependent with more than passive interest in political observers. In the language of John Paul Jones "we've just begun to fight." Mrs. Murpureille White, of 2112 Twelfth Street, nw., entertained for Mrs. Sylvia Burke, of 2112 Twelfth Street, Mary," at her home last week, at which time, thirty ladies were invited to meet Mr. Allen. Miss Bennett Entertains Miss Winfried Bennett, of 1439 Duncan Street, nw., entertained the Rosebud Merrill Those present were: Misses Thelma Herman, Alain Harris, Loudou Deduce, Alma Scott, Louise Braxton, Bradley Ferguson, Dori Scott, and Winnifred Bennett. Regular Whist Club Dance The Regular Whistle club member is Patricia McCarthy, whose dance at Murray's Casino last Friday evening. Percy Glacson's Plantation Orchestra and attractive costumes were worn by those present. Officers and members of the club include J. E. Wells, J. Lancaster, E. Jones, J. T. Sturgeon, J. W. Johnston, J. C. Heiderson, W. G. Brown and G. Robinson. Burrell Nelson's Birthday Mrs. Anne Nelson gave a birthday party for her son, Burrell, in honor of his tenth birthday, at her homes, 911 French Street. The table was decorated in pink and green. Among those present were: Marcus, Gloria and Colleen Boatte, Elizabeth Dodson, Annie Dodge, Bernice Lorraine, John and Earle and Bernard Wilson. Mildred, Hill, William and Elizabeth Chandler, Cliffon Mann, Campbell, Cliffon Mann, Bernice Jones, Edith Thomas, Hudson, Harlene, Juanita and Dorothy Nerobyte Alberta and Erma Cousins, Richard Whittaker and Eileen Anderson, Steven Goodwin, Robert and Eustela Anderson, Milton Bryant, George Sizer and Harry Nelson. Mrs. L. M. Hershaw Dead M. Charlotte M. Hershaw, wife of L. M. Charlotte M. Hershaw, wife of L. M. murder of New York City, and the Misses Alyss Mace and Fay Hershaw, died Sunday at midnight, the family resides, 2115 Funeral services were held at the Plymouth Congregational Church, Wednesday, at 1:30 p.m., the Rev. A. C. Garner, of New York City, officiating. Frelinghuysen U. Observes Founders' Day Memorial exercises for the late Dr. Jesse Lawson, founder of Frelighhysen University, in 1921 and 1922, in the lecture room of the University at 217 I Street, nw. Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, Harvard University, Howard University, by Beverly Robinson, a senior student, and accepted on behalf of the trustees, Dr. A. J. Harris, chairman of board. Others who took part in the exercise of the school of religion: Thomas Walzer, dean of the law school; George Parker, dean of the law school; Thomas Walzer, Walter H. Brooks, Prof. Geo. Wm. Cook John A. Lankford, Sylvester L. McLainn, John A. Lankford, McLainn, Taylor B. Taylor and the Rev. D. E. Wisman. Roland Hayes Male Chorus The first grand recital of the Roland Hayes Male Chorus, J. Hillary Taylor, d.i. will be given at Celbrath A.M.E. Zion Church, Wednesday evening, November 19th. CHARLES PITTMAN, of New York City, was a visitor in the city during the past week. REDELL ALLEN, of Smithfield, N.C., has returned home after a month's visit with her son, L. J. Brooks, 161 Fifth Street. BASS of the Whelaton Hotel, had as his guests during the past week. Edward Cunningham and Charles Diggs, of FEMA, and MRS. MATTHEW WILLS, of Chicago, who were the guests of Mrs. Emily D. Beynard, have returned to the western metropolis. MRS. SADIE P. BOYD, who has been visiting in the city, has returned to Tuxsackie, Jamin D. Beynard, her husband, is located at the United States Veterans' Hospital, Jamin D. Beynard, her husband, is located at two little sons, of New York City, were in the city the past week at the bedside of L. M. Hershaw, Mr. Grandad's mother, of New York, accompanied Dr. Grandad to the city and MRS. CHARLES TABOR, of Berkeley Springs, Wya, after a ten days' visit in Washington, have returned home. GEORGE BRICE, of Warwick, Va., one of the most active across the field at Howard University, was in the city中学, and paid a visit to the Southern Ald School of Virginia, and through his travels, keeps in touch with the Southern Ald School of Virginia, and through his travels, keeps in touch with the R. B. FORTUNE, of Bowling Green, Va., was the guest of his daughter, Miss Pearl B. FORTUNE, of Bowling Green, was the cipher of the Ordinary Department of the National Insurance Company. Miss Pearl B. FORTUNE, of Bowling Green, was in attendance at the convention of the Disciples of Christ, which was held Ind., was in attendance at the convention of the Disciples of Christ, which was held Hered spoke before the convention Thursday afternoon. MRS. MINNIE B. FORTUNE, of Anderson, Miss Pearl B. FORTUNE, of Anderson, Miss Alberta and Deborah Fuller, of 1433 Corcoran School, NW., has returned Mrs. Arnold Entertains the first entertained the first regular month. The second regular month. Phyllis Wheatley. Y.W.C.A., 1892. Phyllis Wheatley. Y.W.C.A., 1892. Members of the club present included: Mrs. William Wilkinson, Mrs. William O. Wilkinson, Mrs. William O. Musa Museum, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. Lolise Pickett, Mrs. Beile Pride, Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, Mrs. Edna Gay, Mrs. Kelly Mell Mrs. Daniel Renro, Mrs. Alice Willem Mrs. Amanda Hilfer, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Jill Smith, Miss Florence Talbot and Mrs. John Talbot, Miss Bessie Hayes, Mrs. Dolly Reid and Miss Hattle King. Mu-So-Lit Ladies Night The regular ladies' night was held at the University of North Carolina on Tuesday evening. The program included short addresses by Miss Fay L. Bentley, the president of the University of the public schools of the District of Columbia. Mrs. C. Mayer, director of the department of primary instruction of the public schools, and Miss R. Raz Artega, the president of the University of States, studying and doing research work. Music was furnished by Mrs. Carolyn Grant, music department of Howard University. --- MISS JULIA COATS was hoodiest to Iowa Circle, last Saturday evening. Entertain Kappas George E. C. Hayes, Robert E. L. Evans, Dr. George W. Adams, Dr. Vincent B. Thomas and Henry Owens were hosts at the 1930-31, of the local alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pi Fraternity, held at Announcement's last Saturday night. Among the members present were: Augu- gues, J. Toullet, R. Zehner. M. Rehmer. Daniel I. Rehmer, J. Toullet. M. Rehmer. Y. Greene, Dr. William E. T. Taylor, Armand W. Scott. Woolley W. Hall. W. Lois. L. Per- tier. Stephen W. Pearson. Mayhew Graham, Walker W. Pearson. Richard Rocose Lee, And Alfred T. Nikon. Howard Activities The Student Council of Howard University opened social activities of the new school year on Monday, dining hall on the campus last Saturday. Noticed, here and there, in the throng were: Mrs. Kelly Gandy, Misses Grah Glibrion, Mrs. Jillian Dawson, Dowling, Janet James, Jane, Montgomery, Edith Davis, Thalia Davis, Kitch Rich, Ruth Wilson, Wilson, Cicil Nicholson, Ruth Edwards. Edith Cardozo, of Baltimore; Eden Burke, of New York Mesa; Mickey Sypher, Robert O'Neil, Dutton Ferguson, William Scott, Perry, Perry and Lucas Howard, Babe Haven. Jinks Johnson. Mercance Mance. Joly-For- Among the younger kids were: Mice Florence Phillip. Dorsis Richer. Helen Trigs. Grace Wilkinson. Kesher, Eaher. Baptist Church. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Hoover Offered Unemployment Service by Urban League; Fewer Workers Hired Correspondent and Resident Courses Open Now! LAST MONTH'S ENROLLMENT LARGEST IN HISTORY Students From Nearly Every State Textbook Covers 14 Important Subjects Get This Full Course In Beauty Culture--You Can Learn THIS COURSE RIGHT IN YOUR HOME To learn this improved method, which contains the latest and best European and American Ideas. Mme. Causby is an outstanding graduate of five (5) of the leading white schools in New York, Chicago and Cleveland and HER COURSES ARE ENDORSED BY MANY EMINENT PHYSICIANS. **Agents Wanted** — To sell Mme. Causby's East Hairgrowening Cream, Etc. Also Correspondence Course. **MONEY BACK GUARANTEE** — WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are in despair. They just CAN'T seem to get Jimmie to keep in touch with home. Seems he's always studying, or practicing for the team, or something. If the Thompson's would only have him TELEPHONE once or twice a week, their problem would solve itself. Telephoning doesn't take any time, and best of all from Jimmie's viewpoint, the charges can be reversed. WASHINGTON, D.G.-In a telegram to President Hoover and letters to Secretary of Commerce Lemont and Colonel Arthur Woods now in charge of the overtime's unemployment activities in Washington, Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, called attention to the prevalence of unemployment among Negroes throughout the country, and reminded government officials that covered workers had not work initiated for the purpose of relieving "illness. The services of the National Urban Relations of which T. Arnold Hill is Relations of which T. Arnold Hill is D.C.Society Frank Trigg Host The What Good Are We Club held their first meeting of the year on Trigg at Saturday night. It was well attended. Election of officers for the new year was the feature of the evening. The successful candidates were P. (Buster) Cornish, president of Trigg, secretary, and Merrill Curtis, treasurer. Universal Whist Club Dance Universal Whist Club Dance The Universal Whist Club will hold its froligue on November 14th. With 14 games won to two host, the club will make an effort to better that record this season. Whopee Club's Hollowe'en The Whopee Club gave its second dance of the season, a pre-haloween froligue, the Murray Casino, host night. The armount Orchestra furnished the music. Hostesses to A.K.A.'s Mrs. Harvey McKinney Eckstein were hostesses recently to the XI Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. It was the first meeting of the Froel. and was held at the home of Mrs. Ovel. Among those attending were: Mrs. Harvey McKinney Eckstein, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Willerld, Mrs. Marie Long, Mrs Ruth Weatherless, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Carol Grant, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Grace Bpps, Mrs. Thomas Corrothers and Miss McBrenon, of Boston. S.D. SAMUEL A. W. WILLIAMSON, a dentist of Atlantic City, N.J., and his wife, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark. S 3 Q Street, jw. Mrs. Williamson PERRY W. HOWARD, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, spoke in Atlantic City, N.J., last Saturday, in behalf of the candidacy of Dwight, M. Morrow, for election to the United States of the Week. On October 30th, in the interest of William M. Butler, the Republican candidate for United States Senator from that state. J. FINLEY WILSON, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, attended the election by having the Elks lodge in Washington, Pa. Monday night. THE BETHEL LITERARY SOCIETY was reorganized Tuesday night, of last week, at a meeting at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. The newly elected omnors are Edward L. Watt, president of James E. Montrand, first vice-president, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, second vice-president; Mrs. Alice W. Lee, recording secretary; Miss Anna S. Payne, corresponding secretary; Joseph Rufin, treasurer; John Simms, librarian and custodian; Mrs. Marie Jumber, chorister, and Ph.D. Lackford, chairman of the executive committee. B. F. COPER, of Atlanta, Ga., was in the city this week, attending a meeting of the Scottish Rite Masons. MRS. GRAYCE KELLOGG of New York City, was in the city last week, visiting her daughter, Muriel, who is a student at Howard University. Pastors Hit Jim Crow The Interdenominational Alliance met Monday and by an overwhelming vote emerged as the most competent to the local ministers of Washington inviting them to the Passion Play with the understanding that they would be segregated. Stating that in segregating the colored people they (the promoters of the "Passion Play") deceived of going against pink gay local leaders. director, and of the forty-two branches of the league. located in strategic industrial centers in various cities, and at the disposal of the government. Last minute reports from a number of Urban League centers show that requests for workers in the first months of 1830 were far less than those for similar period of 1829 and 1830. Stiglitzs f. work were greatly in excess. In all league centers the number of people placed in jobs decreased. Philadelphia showing a 50 per cent decrease. Louisville 33 per cent decrease. Minneapolis more than 50 per cent, and St Paul 35 per cent. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. A member ship drive is to be conducted by the W.Y.C.A. during November. The rookie will be the captain of the city Sunday, October 26. Speakers will miss Misses Jala Jenkins, Annne Bell, Ethel Bettner, Katie Brennan, Willie Coleman, Mauce Burk, Meadames Eva Cassell, Dora Letcher, Mary Letcher, Emma Hatcher, Emma Hatcher, Emma Hatcher, Emma Hatcher, Emma Hatcher, Mary Griffin, Mamie Wright, Mary Addie, Mary Addie, Mary Addie, Mary Jones, Addie Brooks, Minnie McFaddy, Joseph Lawson and Pearl Harvey. Committee Meetings The Health committee, with Miss Glia Monday, October 27: Membership commit- ment, Mrs. Amy Turpen Anderson, Tuesday October 28: Business and Industrial, with Mrs. M. Francis Turpen, October 28: Mrs. Amy Turpen, Research Department, Phyllis Wheeler Y.W.C.A. plans a very active program on Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. M. Francis Turpen, Saturday athletes; 1:30 to 2:30, dramatized; 2:30 to 3:00, handkerchief; 1:30 to 2:30, advi- vory training course, dance class, club and theater; 1:30 to 2:30, entertain- tunate children at Christmas. If you have any discarded toys or parts of toys, phone N. 0191 and A. a. ambulance will call at your house. The Halloween party by the busi- ness and industrial department will take place at 10:30 a.m. Girls Reserves of Francis Junior High their Halloween party Monday, October 27 at 2 p.m. Girls Arnold was hostess to the "Brownies" on Friday. Baltimorean Weds in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Fulham Diggs, 31, 540 Orchard Street, Bali- ton, D.C. — Roberto Roberts, 126 1268 Bladenburgh, N. of this city, were granted licenses to were last week. TEXAS GIRL WEDS in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Lorena A. Pomes, 27, of this city, and Ruby J. Callomore, 24, of Palestine. Texas were granted licenses to wed here last week. GETS 360 DAYS FOR SHOOTING WASHINGTON. — Edwin Hunter 20, of 1630 Fourth Street, nw. was sentenced Monday to 380 days in jail at the Johnson of 652 Hanover Street. WOMAN CUT IN QUARREL WASHINGTON. — Lawrence B Bood, 900 block of Florida Avenue, nw. was sentenced Monday to serve 90 days for cutting Mildred Spotwood with a knife during a quarrel. 3 WOMEN NABBED IN RUM RAIDS WASHINGTON. — Three women, nw. were sentenced to nine years nw. Mary White, of near 88th and D Streets, sw. and Ruth Wood of near 22nd and K Streets, nw. were charged with possession of liquor and the quo: quo: squad found rum in their homes. WOMAN BURNED BY OIL STORE WASHINGTON. — An exploding oil stove seriously burned y. Moore, 42, of Fort Berg Station, Va. about the body, and she is in a critical condition at the hospital. The oil she was brought by members of the Ballston Fire Department. "Puppy Love" Nests in Lincoln Dormitories is Both Affirmed and Denied The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Can YOU Solve This Puzzle $5,360,00 in Prizes Find the Different Bag Here is an opportunity to win the most handsome and richest prize you ever dreamed of owning. There are 18 boxes and gold we will award to winners. One of these bags is different. The difference may be in the bag, the mark on the front of the box, or that bag is unlike the others. Mark an "X" over that bag and rush it to us quick. First prize is a Hodson "Eight," or $100.00 in Gold cubes worth $10.00 each. WE ARE GIVING AWAY $3,360.00—218 PRIZES In this great opportunity, if your eyes are sharp you may be the first to save the puzzle correctly. Look closely. Examine each bag. They are all alike but one. Rush your answer. $500.00 EXTRA. There is nothing to sell. Every price guaranteed, and will be paid promptly. We will let you know tomorrow. And let you know that bag is different, tear out this ad, and mail with your name and address. Think what it means if you win. FOR PROMOTIONS; MAIL AN ANSWER QUICK In addition to the Hodson "Eight," and other prizes, we will give $500.00 in gold as a special prize for prizes added to first prize. Mail your answer quick. Win the award of a lifetime and wonderful cash prize too. Mail and mail at once with your name and address. EVERETT BOWLSBY, 306 West Second St. Dept. 138 Des Moines, Iowa First Prize—HUDSON 8-Cylinder Coach MANY OTHER BIG PRIZES Hundreds of dollars in Gold cubes in the same big prizes for 2nd place, 3rd, 4th, etc. Everyone who really tries and qualifies properly will win if they do not win one of the bigger prizes. The most amazing friend, cousin, and liberal prizes to everyone we have ever announced. This Is Not a Make-Up Contest L.U. STUDENTS DENY HALL'S SEX CHARGES Alumnus Said Petting Parties Usually Follow Athletic Games on Campus. TWO DEMUR Senior Class Head and Editor Write AFRO. E. C. Hall's charges in last week's AFRO that petting parties at Lincoln University show athletic games and fetts her on the campus are admitted here by Lincoln Alumni inter- viewed this week. Wildlife exception, however, blame for the infractions of rules is placed upon the Student Council rather than upon the faculty. Lincoln University has what amounts to an honor system, with discipline in part under the direction of the university. Lincoln men know about petting in college dorms, one alumnus, but influential students controlling the council prevent calls calling for probable discipline being reported. Lack of a hostess house on the grounds of this all-men's college has made it necessary to boys' dormitories or then men's dorms or students are held on the campus. On such occasions are permitted to entertain young men in their rooms. Some have abused the privacy by keeping their girl friends night. Punny Love Inquiry in some circles of Baltimore caused surprise that the puppy love petting parties hadn't been exposed before. One story is told of a Baltimore matron visiting a Lincoln boy friend, a knight who answered a request Baltimore matron advised through a crack in the door that she was there first. On the other hand cars belonging to Lincoln men are often seen parked before certain Baltimore homes, where they remain during the night. In a letter to the AFRO this week, Prank A. DeCosta, president of the senior class, declared Hall's letter to the AFRO violated Lincoln's first principle of perfect unity. Hall is accused of being impolite, subjecting the college to scandal. Says Mr. DeCosta further to Mr. "In behal, of the student-body of Lincoln University, which resents the accusations made against it, requesting a court's l. names be issued or to retract your statements of accusations. As it sands now, however your indirect accusations have proved successful, you suspend. You are directed once again a hostile feeling toward the university which, in my belief, is unwarranted. Since this the body of the entire student body I entreat you not to ignore our request." Hawking Letter HAWKINS LETTER Theodore Hawkins, editor of the Lincoln News, in a letter to the AFRO ROAD; "No sane son of Lincoln would publish anything so demoralizing about his Alma Mater." Ansering E. C. Hall further, Hawkward. "Where did our ambitions one receive his data that twenty girls stayed on the campus the night of October 18? How did he find out the amount of money to pass on to his family of certain students?" "These are vital questions, and their answers will betray the fact that the person was either one of the guilty ones or he has simply complied with the rules, hopes of seeking personal vengeance." "It can be definitely proved that there were not twenty girls on the campus at that time and that no one was robbed." "It is handled at Lincoln, any more than among any group you will find a few who seek advantageous opportunities; but they are in such a minority that it certainly did not call such an exaggeration on anyone's Marylanders Wed at D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Among those granted licenses to wed here last week were the following Mary-Moore-WILSON-Zeph P. 2, this city Jessie L. 2, Ockville, Md. TOY-LAMBERT-Johnson, 49, Benedict GOLDEN-BURDETTE-Franches, 25, D.C. Mary K, 18, Kunming, Md. Action Without Harm WheneverConstipated Here's a way to be rid of constipation and its ills—a way that works quickly, effectively, but gently—the next morning you're feeling fine. Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared; biliessness, headaches, dizziness, gas; constipation, bloating, or three nights to get the souring waste out of your system. See how ampelite and energy return; how diabetics can avoid the action of Cascarets is sure, complete, helpful to everyone. They are made from cascara, which doctors actually strengthen bowel muscles. All drug stores have the 100 boxes. Tafari's Coronation to Rival the Splendors of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba Ethiopia stretches forth her hand to place upon the brow of Ras Tafari, descendant of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, Sunday a golden crown weighing three pounds upon which is inscribed: "The Lion of Judah hath conquered." His new title is Emperor Hale Selassie I. A The crown prince of Ethiopia and a younger brother. IN D.C. COURTS SILVER SLIPER KILLER SENTENCED SILVER, D.C.-Julius Epps was sentenced to serve eight years in the prison for his role in the District Supreme Court last Saturday. Epps shot and killed John Grant on June 22, 1928, at a dance in the hall in the basement of the Pythian Temple, Twelfth and U Streets northwest. He was found guilty of manslaughter. The jury which heard the case recommended mercy. SEVEN YEARS FOR-WIFE SHOOTER GEorge Snipes, who was convicted on a charge of assault with attempt to kill, was sentenced to serve seven years in prison. He was sentenced to District Supreme Court last Saturday. In sentencing him, Justice Gordon Kild Snipes was charged with a charge of homicide. Snipes shot his wife, Rosie Snipes, last June 12. HOLD-UP MAN Albert Dewey Cooper was sentenced by Justice Peggy Potter on Monday last Saturday to serve ten years in the penitentiary on a robbery charge, to serve two years in the prison and robbing Charles Rosenberg 3136 M Street northwest. He is alleged to have been caught, watch and a pocket-knife in the hold-up. William Reid, 55; his wife, Martha Reid, 40, and John Dodd, 40, were booked at the eight precinct last night for a raid on a house in the result of a raid by police on a house in the 1400 block of Florida Avenue northwest. They were released on bond, $50 each, which included a $100 still operation and 418 pints of liquor. The still was dismantled and the liquor seized. The house was a three-story building on the front, giving the appearance of an unoccupied dwelling. MORE, NOT LESS ALIMONYPUT ON DR. BEASLEY WASHINGTON, D. C. — Dr. George W. Beasley, a pharmacist, who sought a reduction of the amount of alimony he must pay his wife, Edna Beasley, a substitute public school teacher, who is suing him for a limited divorce, had the experience last Friday of having the amount increased instead of decreased. Through his attorneys he filed a motion to reduce the amount of alimony. He alleged that he was indebted to the extent of $1,400, had lost his credit and had to buy everything for his business on a cash basis. In answer to his motion, his wife through John H. Wilson, attorney, filed a motion to increase the amount of alimony she was already receiving. Justice William Hitz in equity court last Friday denied his motion to reduce the alimony and ordered him to pay it. He said that which he had been paying her since shortly after the filing of her suit last February. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 A. Acclaimed Emperor—Ras Tafari, King of Kings of Ethiopia, Elect of God, Conquering Lion of Judah and Light of Ethiopia, at the death of his cousin, Judith, who died in April, 1929, and was the second woman ruler in 2,000 years. Abyssinians, or Ethiopians, claim that their country was founded 97 years after the creation of the world, which is placed at 5,500 years before the birth of Christ. RAS TAFARI BECOMES SELASSIE I SUNDAY 336th Emperor of Black Empire Spends $2,000,000 for Coronation. Has Ten Million Subjects, and Army of 500,000. ABDIS ABEBA, Abyssinia—Against the most resplendent and dazzling background ever prepared for the first mission, the brilliant Ras Tatari, sometimes called the key to the future of Africa, will be crowned Emperor Halle Selassi I, here Sunday. More than $2,000,000 has been spent to add color and brilliance to this event which is attracting the attention of the leading nations of the world, whose representatives at the royal affair include some of the leading diplomats of a dozen nations. $1,000,000 Crown The high point in the ceremony will be reached Sunday just before dawn when a Coptic priest will place on the head of the ruler a richly jewelled crown of gold and the million dollars. Following this he will receive the felicitations of high dignitaries from the nations of the world. The night previous to the ceremony, Sunday, will be held in silent worship the emperor and his consort. There will be a royal procession during which the emperor will be borne in the former coronation coach of the ex-Kaiser of Germany. The crown cream white in a period of gala events which will mark another milestone in this kingdom which dates back to a period earlier than King Solomon. AFRO Correspondent Here The American delegation includes Brigadier-General William Harts, Charles J. Cook, the governor of State, H Murray Jacoby, the special ambassador to the coronation. Among other Americans, who will be here are J. A. Rogers, HO correspondent, and Alexander Herbert Julian, who is connected with the military air forces. Rogers and the official U.S. party were on the steamer D'Artaignan of Wessageria Line and arrived at the capital together. Other passengers were M. Bayou and M. Bernard University. There was no race prejudice evident on board ship at the dances and other amusements. The crew was mostly colored and so were many of the passengers. The importance of the occasion to the kinging nations of the Eastern and Western hemispheres is apparent. Abyssinia, the only independent nation of Africa which has coped ccessfully with England, France, and Italy on the continent, the emperor has begun a program of modernization which has startled the world—a program, it is said, which is bound to have a profound effect on the future f Africa. any domination in the successor of a long line of rulers. He succeeds Empress Zauditu, who died in 1529. In 1532, he succeeded the Emperor Meenik, and was the second woman ruler of the kingdom during a period of two thousand years. The other rulers of the kingdom were Qiushu Sheba, according to native tradition. H.U. Reception for 63 New Faculty Members Members of the faculty were guests of the university at a reception Friday, October 24th, in the Howard 'University' nursing Hall. The purpose was to celebrate the sixty-three new members appointed at the beginning of the present school year; Arrangements for the reception were in charge of a committee, by Mitsuki Allner Young, associate college. Music was furnished by a string ensemble from the School of Music, under the direction of Joni Jones, violinist; Arthur Smith, cellist; and Sherman Smith, pianist, from the ensemble class of Louis Vaughn jones. The ensemble was selected for selection, including "The Barber of Seville" Overture, by Rossini; "Peer Gynt Skille," by Gryffin; and "Muskegon," by Muskegon. "Polish Perfect Beauty ««« the result of perfect care! When we see a woman who is a perfect picture of loveliness, we are apt to think, "How fortunate she is." But that is not the explanation. Beauty it not a matter of chance or good fortune—it is something every woman can have, if she really wishes it. Perfect beauty is simply the result of perfect care of the right attention to your skin and hair, and of the use of proper beauty aids. Dance," by Scharenkel, and several Spanish tangos. The dining hall was beautifully decorated with antique chandeliers and leaves. Among those in the reciving line were: President Mordecai W. Johnson, President John W. K. Downing, D. Butler Pratt, Nuna P. C. Adams, Arnold Donna, Vice-Demns Chas. H. Buller, and Dean D. Slowes. LA LIBERTE HIJA Beauty Aids How the Emperor's wife looked when work and men the fighting in Ethiopia Dean Adams Speaks in St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Dean Numa P. G. Adams, of Howard University, was here last week as the guest, was Ernest J. Marshall, former Howard University professor and athletic coach. Dr. Adams stressed the need of more trained men to position himself before the school should take advantage, of all the philanthropic offers it had. "We can get plenty of money to develop the men we haven't the trained men to carry on the work. We are now directing our attention to training them, of our young doctors, Dr. Veron Wilkerson, is at the University of Minnesota on a scholarship of $2,000 a year and he is making a reputationitation. Wilkerson when he finishes will be a member of the Howard faculty." Dr. Adams said that last year out of ten scholarships available only four men could be found to take WASHINGTON. — Miss Annie Montgomery, of the 500 block Ricketts Court charged A. M. Hinton, white patrolman of the Third Precinct, with making her leave a bathtub nude and dress in front of him before arresting her on a charge of disorderly conduct. James Bogan and Miss Montgomery were acquitted of the charge. sissippi, but now the, $3,000 a year legal adviser of the Elks' office-holding and office-bartering trust, is as loosely drawn' as were his pleadings his suit against the Virginia Elks. The Reid committee is asking for a reduction of the per capita tax, from $1.15 to 60 cents, and a complete reorganization of the order. Beauty of perfect care! All over America, thousands of women their way to entrancing beauty, rare pop unquestioned social leadership through the of the marvelous Hi-Ja beauty preparation. You can share their beauty and happiness will only use these remarkable Hi-Ja be regularly. Remember they are the best-are priced within the reach of all. For sale gists and agents—Or order direct from us special offer below. beauty Clubs All over America, thousands of women have found their way to entrancing beauty, rare popularity, and unquestioned social leadership through the daily use of the marvelous Hi-Ja beauty preparations. You can share their beauty and happiness, if you will only use: these remarkable Hi-Ja beauty aids regularly. Remember they are the best—yet they are priced within the reach of all. For sale by drug-ists and agents—Or order direct from us. Read special offer below. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER Any five 25c packages of these marvelous Hi-Ja Beauty Aids will be sent postpaid for only $1.00. Start on the road to perfect beauty now. Select your five and mail the dollar today. Valuable Dream book Free with every dollar order. Agents Wanted to introduce Hi-Ja Products, such community. Big Commissions — Handsome premiums. PERFECT BEAUTY AID About twenty doctors and dentists were at the luncheon Saturday at the Y.M.C.A. Drs. J. E. Perry, T. C. Unhank and W. H. B. Irwin. Dr. Adams was introduced him. Dr. C. R. Humbert presided. PERRY HOWARD TERMED DOWN-AND-OUTER, TOO RICHMOND, Va.—That he should be the last man to call others "down- and-outers" when he has been boomed out because he now holds a gratuity at the hands of his benefactors, was the statement hurried this week at Perry W. Howard in answer to the attack in last week's AMERICAN. The reply, in which Howard is himself termed a "down- and-outer," was signed by Dr. Leon A. Reid and others of the trip to the Atlantic, that they are fighting the automatic administration of J. Finley Wilson. The statement says, in part: "The spleenful statement, Mr. Howard, former member of the At- Cop Watches Naked Woman "We grant that Mr. Howard is thoroughly competent from personal experience to select members of a 'Down and Out Club. He is an American down and out while we help to work up to that distinction." Would Stop Discrimination at Annapolis and at West Point N. J. DEMOCRATS GIVE OUT MOST JOBS Jersey City Has More Appointments than Camden or Atlantic City. BAIRD ATTACKED Voters Urged to Elect Simpson, Not Morrow. JERSEY CITY, NJ.-Denying a statement made in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN, by Robert A. Jackson, messenger in the Department of Streets and Public Improvement members of the Independent Progressive Political Organization of New Jersey declare that voters are lining up for Simpson and not Morrow for the U.S. Senate. The people in the state, they say, have held a solidly against Senator David Baird, Jr. Republican, because under his leadership loyalty to the party has actually meant loss of both jobs and prestige. Fewer Jobs There are fewer Negro appointments in Camden and Atlantic City, where the administration is Republican, than in Jersey City, where Democrats are in control, the writer In Camden there are less than 100 of the group, excepting public school teachers and administrators, on the campus of the affiliated leadership the Negro is losing out in the state and has less recognition than he did 20 years ago. Among jobs lost during the last few years, the Chosen Freeholders, a city detective in Camden and Custodian of State Records in Trenton, this latter job was abolished to get rid of a Negro incumbent. (See p. 169) On the other hand, under Democratic control Jersey City carries a heavier payroll for the group than any other city in the state. Atlantic comes next when Camden is third. PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE N.J. The Rev. Hampton Johnson, pastor ofaster, West Bay, Washington, revived with a series of sermons. A large number were in attendance. A large number were in attendance. The Zion Baptist Church, presented, under the leadership of Mrs. Washington and a committee at the high school on Mt. pleasant. Baptist Church has just success. The Rev. Springs, apoke at Mt. pleasant. Baptist Church for the morning Rev. Burke束the evening Rev. Burke束the evening. "The Right Way." Music was furnished by the junior choir. The Mite Missionary will hold its meeting during the week and on Tuesday evening the Republican meeting the leadership of Cora Tora Washington. The employment committee of the Civic Club will hold its meeting on Edgewater Avenue Monday evening. On Wednesday evening, the Civic Club held its meeting on Edgewater Avenue Monday evening. George Emery, presiding. A discussion was presented by Arthur Deer on President, George Emery, presiding. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a Committee under the leadership of Mrs Julia Williams at Mrs. Hollingy's residence, 104 McKinley Street, for the benefit of baskets. On Monday evening the Parent-Teacher Association gave a musical recital at St. Paul's Church for the benefit of the磷石舞者. The New Yorker was taking and were Mrs. Wilson, Messrs. Watkins and Walker. Misses Nichols, Tuggle, Hammond, Monk, and Martin. Mr. Parker, Mrs. Brown, James Williams and Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Deer gave the creed of the association. An admission of the progress of the race was given by Mrs. A. A. Hollday, president of the association. Mesdams Deer and Monk were in charge of the entertainment. A pleasant evening was spent. Elder Washington and wife returned from Enfieldman Rev. Washington spoke at his service on Sunday morning and Mrs. Washington spoke at the afternoon service. Miss Erma Lewis rendered a piano selection, Miss Alberta Robinson made the closing remarks at the civic club. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams have moved in their new home on Edgewater Avenue. Moses Taylor, a prominent building contractor of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carr, of McKinley Annual School, where he visited the public out of Douglass Park Sunday afternoon. Miss Ernestine Tuggle and J. B. Watkins were contestants in the Motley School of Music contest in Atlantic City during the week and won a hundred dollar prize in the form of a tuition that was given to each of the two. Miss Theima Hilton and mother have returned as residents and are on Portland Avenue. M. Peterson, of Ashland Avenue, is indisposed. Mike Hearn Hackins is much improved. Helen Byrd, of Byrd's Hotel, is slowly recoring. A. E. CLEVELAND. Ohio—Senator McCullough of Ohio has appointed Attorney John E. Roundtree of Cleveland to Special United States Attorney. Division of the Northern District of Ohio. Attorney Roundtree is a product of the Howard Law School and also holds the degree of Master in Law. He marshals Law School of Cleveland. He be a practising attorneer for sixteen years and is one of the outstanding lawyers of the race. MOORESTOWN MORESTOWN, N.J.—Moorestown High School Alumni (colored branch) presented a jolly masquerade hop at the Lawnside Inn Friday evening. Johnson's orchestra furnished the music. Seen midst showers of confetti were Ruth and Iantha Young in. catchy gypsy costumes; Ameda Ransom as a Chinaman; Dot French, a willowy beach girl; Margaret Baylor, a typical grandmother; Marion Spruel, a native Swiss maiden; Laura Wilson, a fetching gypsy lass; Edythe Wimberley, a petite, beribboned kittie; Camila Robinson, a tiny pirate; Hannah Ricketts, a Dutch girl; Gertrude Williams, Marion Bounds, Edna Brown and many others. Frank H. Wimberley, attorney, Mrs. Wimperley and kiddies, Natalie and Wilden, spent an enjoyable Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lee Hoxter of Atlantic City. AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1111 Arctic Avenue Better Homes Week ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—The second annual Batter Home Week, J-N campaign was held last week at 777 Baltic Avenue. The campaign was a non-satellite and non-partisan civic effort in the interest of a more wholesome home life in the seaside resort. The Charles Mundys Return Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mundys, newlyweds, lived their home at 407 N. New York Avenue. Mrs. Mundy, who was Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, was married to Mr. and Mrs. Mattei relatives and friends at Baltimore, Md., and New York City. Board Attends Service Representatives of the Northside Board of Trade stems from the University Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church 817 Baltic Avenue. The Invitation to the group was held on Friday, 8 D. Ridout who delivered a sermon from the subject "Faith." The body was led by William A. Dart and the president of the Board of Trade and those present were: Messrs. Dren, Bater, C. J. Newcombe, C. G. Scott, H. A. A. S. Harris, A. Rice and R. G. Dix. Mrs. Parker: Hostess Mrs. Florence Parker, 108 N. Tennessee Avenue, entertained Sunday from four to six o'clock in the library of Patrichelle No. 226, Grand Unite Order of Odd Follows. Mrs. Berta Rotha 80, Miss Matilda Day. Mrs. Joseph Holmes, Master Dikler Parker. Mrs. Sylvia Webb, Mrs. M. E. Suggs, Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Mrs. Clua Meredith, Mrs. Mary Grygs and R. B. Parker. Mrs. Diggs Entertains Betas Mrs. Edgeidge Club'bub its initial meeting of the season Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Diggs. 123 N. Indiana Avenue. High score from Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. first prize: Mrs. Elenora Lankin, second; Mrs. Maud McLeod, third; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. first prize: Mrs. Elenora Lankin, second; Mrs. Maud McLeod, third; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. Members of the club are: Mrs. Hendriekss, Mrs. Elenora Lamkin, Mrs. Louise Calloway, Misses Charlise Whittle, Dorothy Johnson and Pearl Banks. Helena Allen's Birthday A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Helen Allen, at her home in New York, Mrs. Billie Wilson, from New York, entertained with songs and dances, Miss Allen received many presents were present: Mr. and Mrs. Grimlin, Mr. and Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. Lena Fornarelli, Mrs. Katherine, Mrs. Katherine, Mrs. Billie Wilson, Marlon Easley, Lawrence Allen and M. Edge. MRS. NANNIE BOYD, 1920. Hummock Avenue, has returned from Henderson, N.C., where she visited her mother, Mrs. Rosa MELIZABETH GUILDINHOTH, 522 N. Indiana Avenue, was the hostess to Colored Woman's Republic club tonight. MRS. CATHERINE J. EVERETTE, 1714 and still very ill, is still confined to the bed. HORACE WILLIAMS, of 1715 Leeds Avenue, at Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Ethel Brown, at Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Ethel MISS. MINNIE V. FREEMAN, of Pomona, N.J., is recovering from a recent auto-accident. MISS MARY FREEMAN won the first prize, of five dollars, in the Auto-Accident Injury Poma. N.J., MISS RACHIE TAYLOR, of Reading. Pa., sitting in Mrs. Banna Newton, 800 Oak Avenue. THE ELKS CHORI has begun rehearsals for the William Wright was awarded the 2013 Macy's THE REVS CHARLES S. FREEMAN, JERSEY City, N.J. J. J. McBee, Englewood, NJ. J. J. McBee, Englewood, NJ were among the delegates to the meeting of the Presbyterian Syndu which was held Mr. AND MRS. AUSTIN, recent guest of the Stakes Hotel, left for their wedding. They remained the winter. They were accompanied by Miss Edith Hall and Ted Wesley. MRS. ID. G. A. BMCCA, dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Maude Loperman, 1261% Arctic Avenue. DEFUNCT BANK PROMOTED DOG RACE TRACKS CHICAGO. (ANP)—Failure of three local banks in July and August continues to be the source of investigation and charges by lawyers and detectives. The latest attack is another by Sheridan Bruseaux, principal of the name, who a few weeks ago presented information to show that officers of the defunct Citizens Trust Company promote dog race tracks. Bruseaux advised the state's attorney that the officials of the Rosseveld Foundation $1,200,000 had taken the bank's funds and squandered them in the dubious promotion of the Burr Oak Cemetery Association. Most of the depositors in the bank are colored, officials are white. According to Brusseaux's report, it became necessary soon after the organization of the financial associaison of the firm to do some financial smarter than it was wise. A first mortgage on the cemetery itself which cost $60,000 was taken out by a local insurance company for $40,000. The firm then officials free to develop the cemetery as they wished. It was, therefore, arranged through the bank officials to float a bond issue of $200,000,致使 another first mortgage for $60,000. Two First Mortgages It is the existence of these two simultaneous first mortgages which is being contested by depositors of the defunct bank and holders of the Burr Loan. Loans to Relatives Brusseau further discloses a long list of loans, amounting to more than four hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which were made to relatives or friends of the bank officials, or eventuaries without real security or with questionable security. The fates of eight children were decided in police stations when their fathers were arraigned in the courts to answer charges of non-support preferred by the wives, lovers. The men were Cornelius Rose, 19, 1521 E. Fayette Street, against whom charges were made by his wife, Mrs. Penscolosa Rose, 1520 McElderry Street, Jerome Smith, 744 W. Frankenstein Avenue, 1520 Pennsylvania Avenue; Jack Mason, 1040 Edmondson Avenue, and James Lipscomb, 30, 700 Sarah Ann Street. ENNER, HOWARD BLUSFIELD, V. Waa, the funeral of Elmer Howard, killed in an automobile accident October 19, at 3:00 p.m. at Beckley. The deceased leaves a wife and four sisters and four brothers. Next Sunday will be missionary day at Second M.B. Church. ATLANTIC CITY VOTERS LINE UP FOR SIMPSON ATLANTIC CITY VOTERS LINE UP FOR SIMPSON Candidate Would Ban Discrimination at Annapolis and West Point. RAP PERRY HOWARD Quoted as Saying, He Had No Apology to Make for Baird. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Alexander Simpson, candidate for the U.S. Senate further clinched his hold on voters here this week when he publicly announced that he would do everything in his power to make West Point and the Naval Academy at Annapolis institutions where any qualified young man can have an equal chance without regard to race. The speech he gave to group at Fitzgerald's hall, also reiterated his statement that he would work for an anti-lynching law. Howard Criticised Quoting Perry W. Howard as saying that Kean and Baird are good men and that he had no apology to make for either of them, leaders here criticized the former from Mississippi who also spoke here last week. Members of the Independent Voters League declare that Howard's statement is taintamount to approving the endorsement of John J. Parker by those candidates. The speakers included Dwight W. Morrow and Congressman Bacharach. In his address, Bacharach declare: "I can always depend upon the Negro as being 100 per cent Republican." Nutter Warns. Speaking from the same platform with Kern and Baird, Isaac Nutter warned Bacharach and Morrow that the Negroes of Jersey would cast their votes for Democrats unless Morrow kept his white colleagues in Referring to the nomination of Dr. Leroy J. Baxter for Congress by the Independent Progressive Political Organization, Nutter also urged that the next step was to send a memoir to the president, the time has come, he said, "when no white man should expect to go up without taking a Nego with him." TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.—Does the Negro Want to be Free? Robert W. Bagnall before more than 150 persons at a meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Bagnall Baptist Church. In his talk, Mr. Bagnall insisted that the Negro must use his vote if he is to establish and maintain the church, the speaker continued. As an instance of the power of organization, Mr. Bagnall pointed out that the Negro was not invited the appointment. John A. Parker as a Supreme Court Justice. A short musical program, which included a recital, was presented the address. The Rev. J. N. Bullen, pastor of Aubury M.E. Church, gave the commission by the Rev. John A. Whitley, pastor of Bagnall Baptist Church. John D. Hopkins, president of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P., was in charge of the meet- PAGEANT AT Y.W.G.A. The KBS's pageant, was the feature of the first fall meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Friendship Hour, Sunday afternoon, at the Montgomery Street Branch Y.W.C.A. The Friendship Hours are held the third Sunday of each month, under the auspices of the Colored Community Y.M.C. and the Montgomery Street Branch Y.W.C.A. for both clubs and three girls clubs taking part. Those taking part in the pageant were: Mayolyn Douglas, Frances Turner, Constance Logan, Dorothy Cosby, Elease Holcombe, Miss Daniels, Florence Kendall, Ida Daniels, Miss Turner, Margaret Williams, Anne Jones, Gerald Edith Adams, Annie Jones, Gerald Williams, Lillian Cross, Julia Van Harler, Susie Herring, Florence Kendall, Cathleen Brogden, Rosa Van Harler, Ledell Miss Cosby, Miss Williams and Miss Jones led the afternoon devotional services. Mrs. Martha Rattles is adviser of the Friendship Hour and coaches for the pageant were: Miss Eugene Holtzlaw and Mrs. Ersalena Corse Rodman. Red Triangles, E.M.C.A. Red Triangles and East Trenion Monarchs Clubs of the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work, will hold a Halloween party at the Montgomery Street Branch Y.W.C.A. building. Wednesday night. Rex Club will hold their club inflation Wednesday night, the "Y" quarters. Rex Red Triangles and Panthers have all started regular basketball practices on the Sunlight Elks' Court. Other clubs will see a array of schedule. The community: Y, football team will travel to Princeton Saturday, to play the Witherspoon Y.M.C.A. eleven. Rex will meet at 8:15, Wednesday, in- s�. Monday, Thursday, 31-X will meet Monday at 7th instead of Thursday. J. Herbert Gillian, Jr., adviser of the C. Y. Junitors, recently gave the club a talk on Negro leaders. His examples were: Dran Pickens and Prof. Kelly Miller, PERSONALS Mrs. John A. White, of 94 Bellevue Avenue, has returned from Philadelphia, after having spent week after week as house guest of the CEO. Chester Jennings, Jr., a Overby, city was the recent dinner guest of Miss Lillian Johnson. Miss Bank, a member of the New Lincoln School Faculty, was surprised on her birthday by a bridge party which was given in her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cannon, of 100 Spring St.,گردند. Mrs. E. Powell of Pensacola, Fla., who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles Malone of Eggert's Crossing, will return to her home this week. Mrs. John A. White club was entertained by Mrs. Thomas, at her home on Spring Street. Robert W. Bagnall director of branches of the N.A.C.P. with members of the local�.com.au. The members of the association were entertained at the home of Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp. Mrs. Grace Toliver has returned to Trenton, after visiting friends in Philadelphia. EDITOR ENJOINED HOUSTON, Texas. — C. F. Richardson, enjoined by law from editing a newspaper for five years, has been defended by the Defender, to friends, and is still at work. Richardson started a new weekly when majority stockholders fired him from his position in the office which he founded several years ago. The Informer stockholders showed the court an agreement signed by Richardson not to, publish another newspaper in the event that he left the Informer. WHITE PLANS. N.Y.-Services at the churches were well attended here Sunday. The Mrs. M. V. Waters attended the four hour service of the Augsburg Confession of the Lutheran Church at the. West Chester County Center Sunday afternoon. Lemore, he returned to White Palms. With the help of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Harwark, he was a member. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 A. last. The Paintaton Four, of the radio fame, will sing slap and afternoon entertainment, and will applaint to Mr. Calland. These were musicians is composed of young men trained in the at Bordentown School, and were members of the Onque. Members of York the board who will direct the drive are: the Harve Harvey Ounce, Mrs. M. Porter, some points of interest in all, Marguerite Cheeks, Mrs. A. Louise Pliner and Miss Wilhelm Olmine, Mrs. D. Eve. Men RE YOU this so-called Mr. Morrow has F to Support a Con All those in and Continued give Mr. Hoov by w who want to SEND A REPUDI OVER-REPUBLICAN. HARD T WASHINGTON should— ARE with this Mr. M. to Sup All those who want THE HOOVER-REED CIES TO WASHING Vote F NOT F The Republicans who claimed that Republic are now blaming ha what they did under pressions is that war A vote for the D November 4 will m effort to bring about a tion of the Hoover po All over the nation in Washington. All over new deal at Washington on to get a new brand THE 1930 BRAND O CONSISTS OF: ONE OF THE MANY Hoover Bread Lines Actual photograph taken a few days ago shows typical daily scene here and in other parts of the country. ARE YOU DISSATISFIED with this so-called Republican Prosperity ? Mr. Morrow has Pledged and Re-Pledged Himself to Support a Continuance of the Hoover Policies All those who want to SEND A REPUDIATION OF THE HOOVER-REPUBLICAN.HARD TIMES POLICIES TO WASHINGTON should— Vote for a PRINCIPLE NOT for a PERSONALITY policans who, in 1928, as in other that Republicanism and prosperity a laming hard times on the World did under Harding, in 1921. How that war going to produce?( or the DEMOCRATIC CANDID 4 will mean not only a vote for ing about a change, but it will mean Hoover policies. the nation the battle is on to send . All over the nation the battle is t. Washington. All over the nation new brand of prosperity. BRAND OF REPUBLICAN "PRO- OF OF: The Republicans who, in 1928, as in other years, have claimed that Republicanism and prosperity are partners, are now blaming hard times on the World War. That's what they did under Harding, in 1921. How many depressions is that war going to produce? A vote for the DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES on November 4 will mean not only a vote for a sincere effort to bring about a change, but it will mean a repudiation of the Hoover policies. All over the nation the battle is on to send new men to Washington. All over the nation the battle is on to get a new deal at Washington. All over the nation the battle is on to get a new brand of prosperity. THE 1930 BRAND OF REPUBLICAN "PROSPERITY" CONSISTS OF: Unemployment Empty Stores Part-Time Factories Foreclosed mortgages Ruined Homes is a "noble experiment"—the other right. be no remedy by a party that sticks to policies of inflated and unsound cannot—DARE NOT—send a man UPHOLD POLICIES THAT HAVE D A PRESIDENT WHO HAS NOT AND FAILED. cannot—DARE NOT—send a man uphold an administration that uates, together with railroads and intensive and intensive public impro One brand is a "noble failure, outright. There can be no rem policies, its policies New Jersey cannot— ington to UPHOLD to UPHOLD A PR CHANCE, AND FAIL New Jersey cannot— ington to uphold an counties, states, together carry on extensive an One brand is a "noble experiment"—the other an ignoble failure, outright. There can be no remedy by a party that sticks to its false policies, its policies of inflated and unsound prosperity. New Jersey cannot—DARE NOT—send a man to Washington to UPHOLD POLICIES THAT HAVE FAILED, to UPHOLD A PRESIDENT WHO HAS HAD HIS CHANCE, AND FAILED. New Jersey cannot—DARE NOT—send a man to Washington to uphold an administration that urged cities, counties, states, together with railroads and industries, to carry on extensive and intensive public improvements to NEWARK. N.J. — The Gertrude Dixon Working Girls' Club met Thursday night, October 16, when events are being planned at the Newark School. At Soljouner Truth Branch W.Y.C.A., last Friday night, in Sayre Hall of the building, building 10, the school's school director, the students starred were piano, Ruth Hunter, senior in music at Hunter College, and the reader, Charlotte. Wallace-Journey, of New York City, was enjoyed as the feature spots of the evening. "First, 'Do Not Go, My Love.' It was a Lover and His Lass, 'Mom Course Survive,' and Voh. 'King God, King God,' and 'Habanae.' Helen Hagan played, 'Ballade, A Plat Major,' and concert etude, Ethel Grant-Hardy sang, 'Something Herself, Mr. Hardy.' second number was, 'Ville Nell, with Olive L. Jeter, at the piano, who also accompany Mr. Spiegels was presented in, 'On the Wild Rose Tree,' b. "Athorney," c. The Birds Go North Again. Mr. Spiegels's speech was followed by Still We Die Night, c. Care Mio Ben. Sojourn Truth Branch W.Y.C.A. Mrs. Jeton, executive secretary, thanked the vast audience and one of the Stars for their support. The Pianitation Four sang in an unannounced program at Friendly Station, St. Francis Hotel. Radio fans will be interested in the program, "There's a Little: Wheel-a-Furing in My Heart." You Go! You a Reep Just What You Call That Religion. Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray. "Roll Jordon Roll." "Ready to Pay." The financial drive of the Green Cross Hungry Children BREAD LINES All those in favor of Continued Hard Times and Continued Unemployment should certainly give Mr. Hoover's Failure a vote of "confidence" by voting for Mr. Morrow Nurser Association will be formally launched Monday evening, at 11 a.m., the ensuing year, Sunday afternoon, October 26th, at the Green Cross Forum, at 11 a.m., Walt Street迎宾, the Forum. The program at the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the St. James A.M.E. Church, sponsored by Miss Willis Lewis, Lewis School, Bethlehem J. W. Pillner, president of the Green Cross Nurse Association will speak, and other talent will appear on the program. Morrow to Become Trustee of Hampton Institute NEWARK, N.J. (CNS)—Dwight W. Morrow white, New Jersey canvassor, was appointed by his willingness to accept the invitation to become a member of the board of trustees of Hampton Institute. He will be formally elected WHITE MAN H'LUPED RAPIST OXFORD, N.C.—(ANP)—Jeff Morrow was arrested, charged with assaulting a white woman. The victim, Mrs. Jessie Dani 'Lee', swore out a warrant for John Brooks, a former inmate with allying Morrow to commit the crime. Bootleggers Rackateers Bloodshed Poison Whiskey Needled Beer Speak-easies BRIBES, and C ORANGE, N.J.-At the Oakwood Avenue Branch Y.W.C., the annual, world '14 leadership sitteth to the 18th. Special program will mark the opening Sunday afternoon, November 8th, in the Association Building, on Oakwood Avenue, to the 14th, to the 18th, a bazaar embracing representations of various nations will be conducted in the building. The several committees will be represented in this attractive feature. The publicity, with Mrs. Dorothy Adams, chairman, will represent Ilya; Mrs. committee, will represent France; Mrs. M. Loma, of the service committee, will represent Mrs. Smith will represent Japan; the finance committee, with Mrs. P. H. Peck, will represent Afric; Miss Josephine King, will represent Mrs. Gladys Bell, of the business and industrial committee, will represent China. The international dinner will be served by theulousgous committee, Wednesday, November 12th. PORT NORRIS PORT NORRIIS, N.J.-Services were well attended at Bethel A.M.E. Church, with Sunday school and the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Smith. Class meeting was led by the Rev D. Stanley. At Baptist Church, the Rev. Willis, pastor, observed junior missionary day. The Rev J. E. Ingram, of Camden preached. At 3 a'clock a literary and scientific program was tendered. The services were attended. At the M.E. Church, the services were well attended, and at 8 p.m., a sacred were tendered and five convert were U DISS Republica Pledged and R continuance of th favor of Continue and Unemployment sh ever's Failure a vote voting for Mr. Mor MATION OF TIMES POLI- er years, have are partners, War. That's how many de- CIDATES on for a sincere an repudiation DECREASES thousands DECREASES on Roads a ments, Vetel The present REDUCED UNEMPLOY country. The work in Oc October, 19 Vote Demon both import hard times. new men to is on to get a the battle is HALT Vote OSPERITY" ISSATI Publican Pro and Re-Pledge state of the Hoover Continued Hard Time Employment should certify are a vote of "confidence" Mr. Morrow DECREASE UNEMPLOYMENT thousands of U. S. Govern- DECREASING GOVERN- on Roads and Highways, ments, Veterans' Hospital. The present administrat- REDUCED THE EMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT in the country. There are thousand work in October, 1930, w October, 1929. Vote Democratic for U. S. both important in a com- hard times. HALT HOOVY Vote for a CH DECREASE UNEMPLOYMENT, and which then threw thousands of U. S. Government employees. out of work by DECREASING GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATIONS on Roads and Highways, Rivers and Harbors improvements, Veterans' Hospitals, Government buildings. The present administration at Washington has even REDUCED THE EMPLOYMENT, and CREATED NEW UNEMPLOYMENT in the Postoffices throughout the country. There are thousands of Postoffice workers out of work in October, 1930, who had jobs one year ago, in October, 1929. Vote Democratic for U. S. Senator and Congress; they are both important in a complete repudiation of Republican hard times. HALT HOOVER HARD TIMES A. M. C. man to Wash- urged cities, industries, to provements to ALEX SIM FOR B Democ the DEMOCRA -Vote YES ALEXANDER SIMPSON FOR FULL TERM Democratic the United DCRATIC YES on the ORANGE HARTEORD HARTFORD, J.N.-Charles Fisher, of the U. S. Cavalry, Detachment, West Point, N.Y., was the guest of his brother, M. and Mrs. Mrs. Garfield Fisher was the guest of Maryann Hill. Thursday. Mrs. Mary Hill, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Grace were the guests of Mrs. R. Robert, Tuesday evening were the Mrs. Robert R. of Rancowess were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Garnett, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Morestown visted Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Teresa, August Agh, August Agh and daughter, of Camden were the dinner, guests of, Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Teresa, August Agh. My, and Mr. Pettie, of Hartford in the hospital, victim of twelfth sextet. CAPE MAY CAPE MAY, N.J.-Services at Franklin Street. M.E. Church were well attended. Shannon University provided by Mrs. Isabel A. Cox, and her committee. The Rev. E. O. Cox both services. The Rev. E. E. Parker of Philadelphia, is spending a few days in Cape May, with his son, the Eddie chicken dinner given by the Odd Pellows at their hall on Jackson Street, last Thursday evening, was well attended. Mr. Evan Tubman, of Cambridge, is spending a few days with her husband Louise Washington, on the Street. Mrs. A.M.E. Church last Sunday afternoon. The principal speaker was the Rev. Gibbs, of with the Gap Singel Singer Quartet, of Cape May, and Mrs. Bethea Gorman, soprano soloist, morphed to Avalon, N.J., Friday evening, to participate in the Burlington Mason festival. BATISKY Jan Prosper Free-Pledged Hire the Hoover Poli- and Hard Times should certainly of "confidence" arrow THE UNEMPLOYMENT, and w of U. S. Government-employe- ING GOVERNMENT APP and Highways, Rivers and H rans' Hospitals, Government- ment administration at Wash- THE EMPLOYMENT, and d YMENT in the Postoffices here are thousands of Postoffi- October, 1930, who had jobs 1929. Acratic for U. S. Senator and C istant in a complete repudiation THE HOOVER HAR- me for a Change—W EXANDER JEFFERSON FULL TERM PARTY FOR UNIT Democratic Candidate United States S ATIC TICK on the Bond Paid for by Charles The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly ONE OF THE MA Hoover Bread Actual photograph take days ago shows typical scene here and in other the country. ISFIELD Prosperity Used Himself Over Policies "Times mainly ence" MENT, and which then thr ement employees, out of work, MENT APPROPRIATION Rivers and Harbors improv Government buildings. Baton at Washington has ev MENT, and CREATED NE the Postoffices throughout the lands of Postoffice workers out who had jobs one year ago, Senator and Congress; they are complete repudiation of Republic ER HARD TIMES Change—Vote for M. K. C. THELMA PARKINSON FOR UNEXPIRED TERM Candidates for States Senate TICKET Bond Issue Paid for by Charles Wagner Campaign Man Moorestown, N.J., Elks Dedicate Hall MORRISTOWN, N., — The new home of Acme Lodge, I.B.P.O. of Elks, was dedicated here Sunday. This is a section famous in revi- ronary days as the headquarters of General Washington. The building, the dedication monument included the regular月 ly meeting of the Fast Excaled Rulers Council No. 17, which was atter- d by the largest, number of members since its existent high spot of power was the latter same by Grand Excaled Ruler J. R. Wilson, accompanied by John M. Scoute, the newly appointed Director of Civil Liberties Commission here. T back up its enthusiasm, the Past Excaled Rulers Council of Northern New Jersey went record as unami- nally endorsing the present admini- sation. The parade traversed the principal thoroughfares of the town. The medical house was unaltered direct supervision of the Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, assisted by Charles M. Williams, president of State Association. Deputies were Robert Steven Antler, Alexander Brathwate; Harry McDuffy, the chairman of the local committee; Dr. E. B. Wetmore, John Hughley, Levy Jordan. A banquet TED merity? inself acities which then threw outs out of work by PROPRIATIONS harbors improve- buildings. ington has even CREATED NEW throughout the free workers out of one year ago, in congress; they are men of Republican D TIMES Vote for MELMA BKINSON EXPIRED TERM States for Senate KET al Issue Wagner Campaign Manager Philly Cops Seek Liquor in Cabaret, but Instead, Find Only Girls The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly ABabyInYourHome Cops Use Search for Liquor as Mask for their Operations. NO LIQUOR FOUND Several Guests and Proprietor Hold. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The "Golden Dawn," located in the basement of the Hotel, the Olyphot Hotel, the Broad and Lomb Street, the Olyphot cabinet in this city owned and operated by Negroes, was raided late. Saturday night, searching it lain for liquor. Detectives arreste the proprietor John Galling, and several the guests, including the girls. It is thought that the arrests were made because of the white visitors. Prior to the opening of the "Golden Dawn" the place was under the management of E. C. Bufford under the name of the "Southern Girl." About three months ago Bufford gave up the business and left the city. The sadnessness of his departure is said to have been due to the sudden arrival of the evangelist, John Paulson, in sample. Beacon to have stated the woman he was living with as wife, was found to be the legal wife of E. C. Bufford. When Becton, Mr. Bufford st.-kt., "I have received a divorce from the law now known as Mrs. Becton and I have married again to explain why I have left Philadelphia so lonely, Mr. Bufford had nothing say. HARRISBURG ELAM L. BANKS, Jr., Agenti Phone 3-2137 BARRISHURG, Pa.—Mrs. Bertha Zedricks, who has been sick, is convalescing in at- The William Penn High School Girls gave a Hakeem party on Friday at the Tinky Tinky and the Tiny Tinky bad their Saturday afternoon. Misses Alberta Johnson and Evelyn Shepherd have been attending. The Glee Club, composed of girls, was re-organized Wednesday evening. Annie Schoenfeld, the director, these choruses are under the supervision of Mrs. Sara Witt Dunston. The Ukulele Club, composed of eight girls, has been organized by this branch. Y. M. G. A. Twenty-seven high school boys from Hammond School attended the Fourth Annual Older Colored 'Boys' Conference for Eastern Area of Pennsylvania. Seventeen high school boys from Hammond School attended the conference, Jerry Pry is president and group leader. The remainder were from Harrisburg Hi-Y Club, and were led by the president. The remainder were from Hammond School attended the conference, and Henry Robinson, of Steelton Hi-Y Club, was made second vice-president. The Steelton Satellite sang several spirituals, which were much enjoyed by the members. The Foster Street Y X.M.C.A. is having its annual membership round-up. The goal is three hundred continuation and new members meeting, Friday, October 24th, 150 members had been recorded. William Spotwood, the Freestone Division, announced A Baby In Y I have an honest proven treatment for and general aidment of women success in the over thirty-f praised in the women, child health and t G. (South C a short letter I would like been wom medicine girl." M through, tor, St boy an medicine hardly. I disco A. B. C been a I Want 10,000 M Who will accept a T I want every woman who is sick, I been denied the blessing of motherhood on account of sturdity due to functional weakness to know about this splendid treatment. If you will send me your name and address I'll gladly send you a treatment and a copy of my booklet, "A Baby in Your Wheel" which tells how to use it and many other things a woman should know. Both will be sent free in plain wrapper. Just use the coupon or write me personally. All letters are held in strictest confidence. Don't put this on; as here Dr. H. Will Elders Suite 282L. L. Schneider. Bldg. ST. JEOPHH . - MISSOURI ST. JEOPHH . - MISSOURI The W.M.W. Club, of Bethel Church, held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Saile Holden, a Halloween social in Bethel Hall, November 31st, after business was disposed of. A pleasant event was spent. A colleague, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson, Mrs. Glow Scott, Mrs. Saile Clayton, Mrs. John William, president, Mrs. Merta Bison, nicker, a party consisting of Mrs. Rush William, Mrs. Dolman, of Towson; Mrs. Roy, of Baltimore, and Mr. Harris, of Washington, C. and Mr. York Sunday, and were the guests of Mrs. George Ogle, 232 E. Prospect Street. were held in the Bishop Baptist Church, at 3:30 p.m. Rev. W. E. Jones preaches at the Rev. Goodhawk church, Steelton, at 3 p.m. A Halloween party was held in the basement of Saturday evening, and was successful. UNIONTOWN UNIONTOWN, Pa.—Buckley Buchman and his Amherst Academy students at Eke's House, Stewart Avenue, Tuesday, October 28. The orchestra has just signed up Dibon Cancers for a successful season of the successful season of Hotel Dearing, Nite Club of Pittsburgh, Pa., also J. C. Lewis. MARQUESS PROMISED HENRY'S PLACE Pinchot Followers Unearth Political Program in Philly PHILADELPHIA—At a time when political henchmen are asking the voters to desert Green Hill, Pinchot is a candidate for governor on account of his candidacy being offensive to the big interests of wealth and utilities, Judge Henry stands out like a fearless leader endeavoring lead voters in the race direction. Great credit is due to the late Dr. Wm. A. Creditt and G. Edward Dickerson for the recognition that we have in the 300 ward. A former mayor had in that ward were three patrolmen, William McCoach, then leader, would not appoint men to any other position. T. Crawford Cook, reporter. Rebuffed by a man who came into prominence during the city party fight of 1905, has been after Judge Henry's scalp for some time owing to his fearlessness and independence. M. Masterson (it is alleged) that if he can lead our vote away from Pinchot to Hemphill, that the organization will sponsor and slate him as Henry's successor, when his We would like to see our good friend Johnny Marquess or any other man honored, but we hope that he will be honored. Gifford Pinchot when; governor appointed Mrs. Maude Coleman, of Harristburg, to the State Welfare Board; Ernest Atwell, of Philadelphia, on Board of Prison Inspection; Charles-Fred White, a member of the boxing commission at $5,000 per annum. Upon the death of Amos Scott and upon the advocacy of the Phillips family, he appointed a committee Edward W. Henry was appointed a magistrate to fill the unexpired term of Judge Scott. Judge Scott, with his record speaks for itself. 150 Businesses Exhibit PHILADELPH.A. — (ANP) — The business fair of this city opened Monday, October 20, and closed Saturday, October 25, at the Knights of Pythias Hall, 19th Street, above Lombard, according to W. A. Teeks president of the Business Building Association, 1849 South Street. More than 1,000 businesses and professionals then and women.co-operated About.1,000 businesses owned, and operated by Negroes were represented at the fair. INSURANCE MEN ELECT WASHINGTON — (ANP) The Insurance Managers Association of the District of Columbia officers at its regular meeting at the Whitlaw Hotel, Tuesday. Officers elected for the year are: William F. Stevenson, Co-president; Leroy Thornton, Victory Life, vicepresident; Simeon Cunningham, Federal Life Insurance Company, secretary-treasurer; Programs officer, charge of Tecomah Bradshaw of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Your Home for sterility due to functional weakness men which I have used with wonderful hundreds of cases. It is the result of five years' experience and has been the highest terms by hundreds of married didies for years, who regained their then became happy mothers. Mrs. F. Carolina) says, "I am just writing you after I have not met you. You write on Rat Impress this—that I have underly blessed since taking your s. Sterilite, with a fine little baby Mrs. J. J. (Wisconsin) writes, "It is at your wonderful prescription. Doc- terilite, that I have a ten pound baby and I thank you very much for your nice." Mrs. E. L. W. (Ohio) says, "I minished taking your medicine until I am ready to begin." Mrs. T. (Leisianah) says, "My last period has a normal one, and free of pain." Married Women Treatment FREE down, or who has may be the one means by which your outlook on life may be crowned with happiness. Mail Coupon Now Dr. H. WILL BENNIS, Suite 200-L Snoqualmie Ridg, St. Joseph, Ma. Dear Doctor: Please send me your treatment and booklet in plain wra- per. Both are to be free. Name..... Address..... City.... State.... JAZZ USED TO DRAW VOTERS TO CHURCH JAZZ USED TO DRAW VOTERS TO CHURCH Preachers Do their Bit in Stiff Philly Campaign for Colored Ballots. PINCHOT HAS EDGE Ex-Governor. Filled Major Posts with Negroes. By HENRY F. ARNOLD PHILADELPHIA. — The colored vote is being more strenuously solicited in this campaign than ever before by the Philadelphia Republican organization under the direction and control of "BILL" Vare and Charley Hall. The colored vote is not being sought because it represents the balance of power, as it represents less than three per cent of the constituency. An available vote is needed to defeat Gifford Pinchot, Republican, a protege of the late Theodore Roosevelt, who is seeking the governorship. Pinchot's opponent, who is a Democrat running on a liberal ticket, is said to be the hand-picked candidate of the Philadelphia organization and backed by some of the leading white financiers. Church Desecrated Rev. G. Wilson Becton, who collects consecrated dimes at church revivals, is leading some of the city's outstanding ministers in desecrating the church and flaunting Christ in the church. Some of the ministers are playing jazz music in front of churches to draw crowds to hear the orators inside extol their candidates. In spite of these taches used by the ministers, colored vote because of his record of having appointed many Negroes to important posts. PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, Pa.—After giving a 'sisters of successful recitals in Pittsburgh and the University of North Carolina to Greenboro, N.C., last week. The members are: Miss Manna Wright, Miss Chatte Price, Miss Jessie Lee Dichon, Miss Susan Sack, Miss Jennifer Sack, Miss anson, accompanist. They were accompanied by President and Mrs. David D. Jones, Norrie West, director of student activities. A RECEPTION, given Friday evening, at the Walt Street School, school honoring Mrs. James B. Drew, was sponsored by the Fifth Ward Republican Women's Committee. MISS BERNICE LETHRIDGE, of South Side, was hostess Tuesday evening, when she entertained a group of friends at the Fifth Ward Republican Women's Committee of James Murphy, Mr. Murphy, who was the guest of William Lehbridge, is from Baldwin. MISS REECCA THRIBSON, of Rose Street, entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Smith, in her home, Wednesday, the birthday of Mrs. Smith. The house was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. A unchon was served by the hostess Thirty-five friends of Mrs. Smith. The five were present. A BENEFIT CONCERT, which will be held on Thursday, the fifth Friday, is being sponsored by Mrs. L. E. Marr and Miss E. Merle Coleman, and will be held at the Eucild Ave. Theater. MR. AND MRS. W. H. PRICE, Jr., of Rankin, entertained at dinner Sunday at the New York Opera, and R. Russell, of New York City, the honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Clements Carter, Mrs. Rebecca Wells, and Mrs. Roberta B. Loeffner, B. Loeffner, brilliant harbours, appeared at the Alvin Theatre last week in the show, and the many memorable times during the show and sang many encore numbers at each performance. GORGLEEN ALLEN has returned to his home in New York, to the city to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, William Filhaugh. He and son, Frank Jr., are in New York, and are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Palmer. MRS. J. P. LAMBERT, of Chicago, was in the guest of her niece, Mrs. Berta Lambert. CHILD DADLY BURNED Rose Mary Reese Age 18 Willow Wilson Age 18 in the Braddock General Hospital in a critical condition, from burns suffered last week, when her clothing lingered in the fire. The child was taken to hospital by her parents. SEXUAL WOMAN'S IDENTITY Erika being made at the county morgue to establish the identity of a Negro woman, of 50, whose body was found in Penn Township, last night. William Calcombe, of East Lemington Avenue, found a running his hunting dogs through the house, attributed to exposure. DURCH IN BLAZE An overheated furnace was blamed for a fire in the Beulah Baptist Church at 201 Chilfort Street, last night. The men arrived and extinguished them after a battle of more than two hours. The men sons arrived and prayed for their sons, attending a prayer service, fed to the street when the blaze was discovered. six men, who admitted writing numbers in the clearing house. Interry, they were fined $10,000 each. Papale, in the East End Court, Saturday, with the, alternative, $10,000 each. Worthhouse. They were arrested by city detectives who testified they and number equipment in their possession. DePriest Threatens West Point "Judge Parkers" PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Hon. Oscar DePriest, had a busy time in this city on Monday, when he spoke at the Pinetch Republican Committee. During the day he spoke at the A.M.E. Church and Christian Church, a the Reeves Memorial Presbyterian Church, West Philadelphia, at Chester, and finally broadcasts on the radio. Streets and the Gibbon Theatre, and Swanson Streets and the Gibbon Theatre. He said that he would keep on bouncing Annapolis and West Point with race teams. He said that he would be silent rejected. I don't know who is responsible, but if I find out who it is, I will be there. He was introduced at these meetings by Magistrate Edward W. Henry. MR. AND MES. HENRY THOMAS ABB RESTS at DINNER Mr. Henry, of 1923 Drudg Hill Avenue, were hosts at dinner on Sunday, when they honored Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sweeney, Stuart Hurley of Mt. Airy, Pennsylvania, who were their house guests over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas's guests included, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 PHILADELPHIA BY MRS. PANNY A HABRES 1037 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, *Dr. Mrs. PANNY A HABRES*, JOHN A HABRES, D.C. is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lorenora Goa who underwent an operation for appendicitis and Mrs. Goa teaches at City. MR. AND MRS. JOHN GODD, Mrs. T. E. WILLIAM Scott, Mrs. W. Washington, D.C., were guests at the Douglass Hotel last week THE ANDERSON, of South College Avenue, entertained Miss Angelina Grimke and her cousin, Joseph Robinson, motoring from Boston, Mass., to Washington. MRS. CHARLES SAWYER and son, and of Brooklyn, Mr. William Fisher, father and mother, and Mr. Mrs. William Fisher, 2946 Nicholas Street. He has a new cement walk placed around his building. MRS. MOORE, of 2020 Master Street, is ill. MRS. ELLA HAINES, of N. Nineteenth Street, goes to Chicago, ill, until after the ROBERT A. BAYARD, brother of Mrs. Augustus Smith, Twenty-second and Sharwood Street, is in the city visiting his BISHOP W. H. CLOHONDELEZ, of the First Episcopal Diocee of the U.E. Church, accompanied by Mr. and the U.E. Thomas Wright and Dr. Bright Jones, morphed over to West Point, Va., where they remained MRS. SARAH SHARPE, of 1822 Oxford Street, was aggrievedly surprised Friday a surprise birthday party which was attended by a number of her friends and enjoyed occasion. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Sharpe received the number of Wellington, Del, spent the week-and, with her sister, Mrs. Augustus Smith, Twenty-second and Sharpe. THE COMMUNITY HOUSE on Jefferson Street has been put into first class condition through the kindness of the division office. AGNES PURCELL, of N. Twentyth Street, has gone to Atlantic City for a week. MRS. M. Hobson, of Henderson Cottage, Atlantic City, is spending a few days in the city with relatives. RODDAN CLUB at its last weekly meeting the following officers for the ensuing year: president, William Robbins; vice-president, Theodore Doolby; Shirley Doyle; business manager, Edward Andrews; chaplain, Harry Dudley. THE ABBLE, JOHNSON BOOSTER CITY, at its last week as follows: president, Florence Ringgold; first vice-president, Ninetta Dobson; second vice-president, Mammie Murray; treasurer, Catherine Smith; recorder, Lillian Smith; financial secretary, Florence Spencer; treasurer, HARRY V HAGEN, of 1807 N. Van Pelt Street, has returned home from New York, where he spent a week taking in the PHILLY PEN POINTS Es PERGNE DUYRISULLE "Girl Friends" institute young women, in planning a stunt to aid the Women's Anxiolary of the N.A.C.A.L. spectacular circus performance this month. Mrs. Gilbert Honored Mrs. George Gilbert, of Baltimore, who was in town for the Adams-Sadner murder and reeled in, was entertained at bridge by Mrs. Ida Wright, on Wednesday evening. Helping comprise the murder, Mrs. Mamie Stewart, Mrs. Pamille Clxton, Mrs. Mollie Keele, Mrs. Jesse Sharpe, Mrs. Marguerite Dover, Miss Carrie Holland, Mrs. Edith Tidson. First guest prize was presented to Mrs. Gilbert, and the second to Mrs. Flood. The other three prizes were awarded Mrs. Stairt and Mrs. Sharpe, in冠 named. Baltimoreans Here Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. and Clara Murphy and Mrs. J. Howard Payne, Ball- morenae, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Neely, and Mrs. J. John, just prior to the arrival in New York, where they will be to attendants at a bridge party, given by Miss Carrie Dubil. Adams Sadler Wedding You know, in our hurried account last week, we couldn't tell you half of the little personal comments that made the Adams-Sadler affair such a bright spot on Quinn's mind. No less than four satin quilts, and a half dozen padded quilts. The quilts are made of the perfect deluge of linen, silver, glassware, lamps, clocks and card tables, and of course, crispy bills in green Having learned that many of the names were accidentally mistaken Wendell Cornishen, the Warren Henningsen, the W. J. Ryder, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Minton, the Clementine Cornishen, the Mrs. J. Max Barber, Mrs. Henrietta Farrelly, and sister, Mrs. Melia Roland; the Clementine Cornishen, the Mrs. J. Max Barber, and daughter, Julia; the John Edmunds, Dr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. John Edmunds, Dr. and Mrs. Bernice Simms, Mrs. Idale Truellay, the C. E. Anderson, Walter Glennford, Oscar Harris, William Glison, New York, and Cylinder Lucker. **Geneva Blake's New Book** Geneva Blake has compiled the achievements of Negro women in a sketch by the Clever little pamphlet is being published and distributed by the WLL, through its Clever little pamphlet is being representative, Mrs. Henrietta C. Mousserone. **Albert Dutilue Host** At the final meeting of the season for the Albert Dutilue Host, Jr., held last Friday, at the residence of Mr. Albert E. Dutilue Host, Jr., distributed here and there, while cigare and cigarettes were wrapped in individual lilies bundles of silver paper and pink rub- The following were the guests: Milton Johnman Jr., Durie-Luilleau guests: Milton Johnman Jr., William Bowie, Walter C. Edwards, Ernest Wright, Thomas Bolden, George C. George, George C. George, Harry Bowie, Brown White, Samuel Shelton, Clayton Brown, Harry Duckett, Daniel Minor, Brown, Harry Duckett, guest for the evening. The club later dispatched chrysanthemums to J. Daniel Minor, who is ill in Pennsylvania Hospital. The Allamond Family Here Magistrate Allamond and family, include Hireman and Roselle, J., drove Sunday evening. THE CHALLENGE TO REPUBLICANISM! Only twice since the Civil War have the people of Pennsylvania turned from the Republican Party in the election of a Governor. The second experiment of that kind was in 1890 (for the gubernatorial term 1891 to 1895), so that for 35 consecutive years our State has been under Republican administration. During the term of Gifford Pinchot (1923-1927) this State Government was administered in the interest of all the people of Pennsylvania. The same principle has been followed throughout the administration of Governor Fisher. The attack that is being made upon the Republican Party of Pennsylvania is an attack upon the Republican Party in the Nation—with a Presidential election only two years away. For in each of the two instances since 1860 when Pennsylvania went Democratic, the country went Democratic in the next Presidential election. UPHOLD THE PRIMARY—STAND BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF THE STATE AND NATION—SEE THAT YOUR STATE GOVERNMENT IS ADMINISTERED IN THE INTEREST OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania STROUDSBURG STROUDSBURG, Fa.-A. a birthday party was given at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. clark, for Mrs. Clark, for Mrs. Bernie Bayton. It was quite a surprise to the honoree, Mrs. Bayton. A beautiful table was set and the candles were lit. O. Smart, a song was sung by Harrington Crump, and a few jokes were given by Samuel Ashford. Among these jokes was Harrington Crump, Harold Summers, William Haskins, Miss Sarah Shirley, Charlotte Hunter, M. Sarah Jonah, M. Joston, M. Ramey, Madden Johnson, Williams, William, William Hodges, Mr. Bayton, bushard of the guest was confined to an illness. A lovely time was had by all. Leon. Jackson was in the city last evening for a brief business trip. A guest will be given at the Elk's Rest, October 31st. A. B. Banks. has been out of the city for some time, and is now residing at Port Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Adams, of 116 N. Ft. McMullen, friends and relatives from Hilburn, N.Y. last week. Wanderer, who met with an accident, some time ago, is well on the road to recovery. Richard. Berille, who has been out of Only twice from the F. experiment (1895), so ulican admin. In the has onk sph lar 26, ser exco 80, Go During the was admin same princ ernor Fisher IN VO NA FO SO IN HIS TO EL The attack vania is an dential elec since 1860 Democratic UPHOLD THE THE STATE A ADMINISTER VOTE TH For U. S. Senator James J. Davis Jud Republica In this more than third of a century our State Government has grown from a relatively small enterprise employing only 169 persons and operating within a very restricted sphere at an annual expenditure of $12\frac{1}{4}$ millions of dollars, to a tremendous institution employing more than 26,000 men and women in every conceivable kind of service to the people, for which our expenditures now exceed 200 millions of dollars per year. That means some 800 millions during the Administration of the next Governor. IN THE MAY PRIMARY THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF PENNSYLVANIA AGAIN NOMINATED MR. PINCHOT AS THEIR CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. SOME OF THOSE WHO OPPOSED MR. PINCHOT IN THE PRIMARY ARE NOW SUPPORTING HIS DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT, IN AN EFFORT TO DEFEAT THE WILL OF THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORATE OF THIS STATE. the city for some time, returned a few days ago. He will spend the winter here. Mrs. Jackson, the beauty cultist, is pleasing him. He will help the Heldenel group here in the spring. LANCASTER LANCASTER, Pa.—Sixty-five children between the ages of three and twelve, were present at the Halloween party given for the Story-Hour Children, Saturday afternoon, at Crispus Attucks Recreation Center, where the prestitest costumes; Robert Broddu, prestitest costume, and to Robert Waters, prestitest costume among the boys. Miss Ethel Brown G. D. Brandon, oily superintendent of Recreation, will organize a harborade for fourteen, at the Center, Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, the other interested, are urged to come. Girls between the ages of nine and fourteen are invited to join a class in rhythmical expression which meets each Friday afternoon at four o'clock, at the Center. Miss Eileen Kenny, secretary of the Hallie J. Brown Club, attended the Central District meeting of the Pennsylvania Federation of clubs, which met in Carlede last Thursday. PHILADELPHIA—The Philadelphia A.M.E. Preachers Meeting of this city and Gifford Pinchot, Republican nominee for governor at its meeting here recently. The committees on political conditions with Henry Y. Arnett, chairman; Dr. J. A. Brown, Dr. L. W. Stanford, Dr. J. C. W. Stewart, and Dr. L. N. Patterson. Judge Presides Over Election in Philly Church PHILADELPHIA—The rift in the Union Baptist Church caused by the proposed election of a deacon board, which had lasted for more than a year, was ended Monday night when the board favored by the Rev. James E. Kirkland, pastor, were elected, while Judge Harry S. Devitt presiding judge of the Common Pleas Court, with five court officers presiding, and the judge being beaten by Attorney G. Edward Dickerson was defeated by a vote of 958 to 384. CHALLENGE AMERICANISM Save the people of Pennsylvania selection of a Governor. The 90 (for the gubernatorial ten- years our State has been un- til) century our State Governmen- try small enterprise employ- ment within a very restric- tion employing more tha- n every conceivable kind, which our expenditures re- sults per year. That means so Administration of the re- sults (1923-1927) this State G all the people of Pennsylva- tia again NOW AS THEIR CANDIDATES. BY THE REPUBLICAN SALVANIA AGAIN NOW AS THEIR CANDIDATES. OPPOSED MR. PINCH, WE NOW SUPPORTING CONENT, IN AN EFFORT OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE. In the Republican Party of an Party in the Nation—w- y. For in each of the two present Democratic, the coun- selection. BY THE REPUBLICAN WAT YOUR STATE GOV- OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 4 GE TO NISM! Pennsylvania turned governor. The second tourist term 1891 to been under Repub- Government employing very restricted rations of dol- more than mole kind of mitures now means some of the next State Government Pennsylvania. The ministration of Gov- PUBLICAN IN NOMI- NIDIDATE PINCHOT PORTING EFFORT PUBLICAN Party of PennsyI- tion—with a Presi- the two instances the country went PUBLICAN PARTY OF STE GOVERNMENT IS PLE OF THE STATE CAN TICKET For Sec'y of Internal Affairs Philip H. Dewey For Superior Court Judge William B. Linn Judge James B. Drew mittee of Penn Pennsylvania A.M.E's for Pinchot **PHILLY LICENSES** Marriage licenses issued the past week were W. N. Holberg, 33, 425 Fibert-st.; Mattie S. Gordon, 32, 4008 Fibert-st. Milton Pierce, 30; Marie Mitchell, 29, 46 Albert Jason, 23, 1616 N. 10th-st.; Adela Johnson, 21, 1725 N. Warnock-st. Benjamin B. Brown, 21, 1925 N. 10th-st. Bain Brown, 21, 1814 N. 2nd-st. Bain R. Park, 24, 1008 Mitchell; Minn. Jemsen, J., Washington, D.C. John L. Booker, 22, 1217 Manton-st.; Kath- r Ernie Wright, 29, 2351 Wolder-st. William B. Woodson, 32, 1235 N. Lambert-st. William B. Woodson, 32, 1235 N. Lambert-st. Lanwood Jarvis, 25, 2165 Sharkwood-st. Evelyn Walker, 18, 2275 Sharkwood-st. James H. Vaughn, 1856 N. Marvine-st. Vaughn, 1856 N. Marvine-st. James Markins, 25, 1818 Ingolson-st. Anna M. Rafter, 26, 1818 Silkes-st. James Silkes, 26, 1818 Silkes-st. Florenta Brazington, 20, 2323 N. 16th-st. MRS. VIRGINIA JOHNSON, 44 Charles Miss Eleanor Williams, the guests of Mrs. Johnson's sister and brother-in-law, mrs. and Mrs. Rafter, the week. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Williams have been visiting their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Daisy Walking, and Miss Williams have returned to New Haven, Thursday. Welcome to Pennsylvania! Pennsylvania turned The second term 1891 to under Repub- ment serving selected dol- han of now home next Government Pennsylvania. The ation of Gov- AN SMI- STATE NOT ING ART AN of Pennsyl- with a Presi- to instances country went N PARTY OF GOVERNMENT IS OF THE STATE TICKET sylvania Bubbled every Saturday in The Aftre-America AMERICAN COMPANY. CARL MURPHY, Prez. JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr., Treas. D. ARNNETT MURPHY, See'y Subscriptions rate: $2.50 Per Year; $1.75 for Six Months; $1.00 for Three Months - Payable in Advance. Portion Subscription Price, $4.06. Canada, Panama and U. S. Friend Possessions, One Year, $3.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State boards. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored boards of boards of State institutions public schools are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A college or agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. 6. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 6. Colored members of boards of State Institutions without regard to color or sex. 6. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people support the State. 6. Colored cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Whether in private or public life, the spirit of selfishness is a certain and sure hindrance to growth and excellence, and notwithstanding its inevitable, but notwithstanding this fact, all should be on their guard to eliminate, as much as possible, their disposition, thoroughly disorganizes and destroys our powers of usefulness. Whether in private or public life, the spirit of selfishness is a certain and sure hindrance to growth and expansion. A certain amount of selfishness is inevitable, not noticeable this act because we are on their guard to eliminate, much as possible, this malevolent disposition, which, as it grows, thoroughly disorganizes and destroys our powers of usefulness. Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. Stock Argument Mayor Browning has been candidate for mayor three times and elected twice. Governor Ritchie has run and been elected three times. Governor Ritchie is seeking his fourth term. Mayor Browning, should he fall to become governor, will undoubtedly seek another term as mayor. No room here for the mayor to appoint the governor about maintaining himself in office, although this is a stock argument of the "outs" against the "ins." _____ Mayor Broening has been candidate for mayor three times and elected twice. Governor Ritchie has run and been elected three times. Governor Ritchie is seeking his fourth term. Mayor Broening, should he fall to become governor, will undoubtedly seek another term as mayor. No room here for the mayor to twit the governor about maintaining himself in office, although this is a stock argument of the "outs" against the "ins." Stand Back, Harlem New York boasts so frequently and so truthfully of its size, its wealth, its skyscrapers, its visitors and its huge population, that when a neighboring city can compete at all it is only a runner-up. The phrase "second to New York" is usually equivalent to second in the United States or in the world. In the matter of registered colored voters, Baltimore is not "second to New York." Baltimore is of New York is second. Here are the figures. The Amsterdam News estimates New York's colored registration as 28,000. Most properly, voters do not register as to race and there are no official figures. Official figures for colored registration in Baltimore are 37,200. Whatever reason they once was for recording the race, a voter on the polling books, the reason no longer exists even in Baltimore, and the practice should be discontinued. Meantime, however, this bad practice serves to let us know that Baltimore leads New York and probably every city in the country in the number of registered colored voters. New York boasts so frequently and so truthfully of its its wealth, its skyscrapers, its visitors and its huge population, that when a neighboring city can compete at all it is only a runner-up. The phrase "second to New York" is usually used to second to in the United States or in the world. In the matter of registered colored voters, Baltimore is not "second to New York." Baltimore is first. New York is second. Here are the figures. The Amsterdam News estimates New York's obverse registration as 29,000 registered voters do. Register as once and there are no official figures. Official figures for colored registration in Baltimore are 37,209. Whatever reason there once was for recording the race of a voter on the polling books, the reason no longer exists even in Baltimore, and the practice should be discontinued. Meantime, then Baltimore loads New York and probably every city in the country in the number of registered colored voters. Inaccurate Time Time Magazine, which, like most white publications, rarely prints authentic news regarding colored people, unless it's a one-sided crime story, essayed a summary of leading Negro weeklies, and was Mr. Theophilus Lewis, Amsterdam News columnist, was referred to as "Theophilus Wells." Could anyone imagine a colored weekly making a mistake in the name of Heywood Broun, Frank Kent or Walter Winchell? Time Magazine, which, like most white publications, rarely, prints authentic news regarding colored people, unless it's a one-sided crime story, essayed a summary of leading Negro weeklies last week. The newspaper Lewis, Amsterdam Nones columnist, was referred to as "The Trophilus Wells." Could anyone imagine a colored weekly making a mistake in the name of Heywood Broun, Frank Kent or Walter Winchell? The present circulation of the AFRO-AMERICAN was falsely set down at 24,300, a figure reached in new paper five years ago and the week doubled. The circulation of the AFRO-AMERICAN last week was 54.291. Imagine a colored weekly being exactly five years out of the way in its information concerning the white press. However, all white publications are not as inaccurate as Time, which was 50 percent wrong in reference to the standard Nones and 111 per cent wrong in its statement concerning the cent A Drunken Brawl Following the parade of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Baltimore with President Hoover in the reviewing stand, these columns remarked that half of the paraders were drunk. Early this month the American Legion—made up of the same people and some others—held its national convention in Boston which the Harvard Crimeson, undergraduate daily, termed a "wholesale brawl, worse than a subway riot or a drunken football crowd." Dallas who spreads to make the world safe for democracy were said to have come back home "to raise hell annually so no one can forget it." The Legionmaires saved democracy from the Germans in order to get a whack at it themselves. Who Can't Get Away with It? The Georgia Power Company, which operates the street railway cars for Atlanta, inserted the following advertisement in the newspapers of that city recently: YOU CAN'T GET AWAY WITH IT! During the past 15 months, there have been 1 bandit attacks on street car operators. One of the parties have been brought to justice, with a speediness of arrest and trial far outstripping that in ordinary hold-up cases. One of the parties has been attacked, and 13 others are serving from one to 35 years. Five others have been indicted and are in awaiting trial. The Georgia Power Company will pursue relocation of an attack upon our men. As in the past, we will lend the assistance of our special investigators to the police in tracking down the suit until they have been captured. In every legal manner, we will aid the authorities in seeing that none of these attackers go unpunished. Our report so far 'made is' proof of our seriousness of purpose. It is evidence of our determination to back our men to the limit. And it is a warning to any and all bandits. The Georgia Power Company has invested several millions in railway property which it doesn't propose to lose because bandits are active in Atlanta. That is the way a corporation with money protects itself and its customers. If the State of Georgia through its governor and legislature caused the insertion of similar advertisements as a warning to lynchers and to bandits, the nation's leader in lynching, wouldn't be so close to hell. If Georgia's colored leaders organized a branch of the N.A.A.C.P. and put their money behind an organization to kill or to capture lynchers, advertising their intention to protect themselves at all costs, we wonder if lynching wouldn't become Georgia as banditry is on Atlanta street cars. Election Forecast Governor Albert C. Ritchie (Democrat) will be elected as Maryland's chief executive for the fourth term next week. Mr. William F. Browning, his Republican opponent and an estimable campaigner, will make a fine showing in second place. Were this a presidential year, with a national Republican landslide in sight, Mayor Browning's chances would be improved fifty per cent. This is no presidential year, and in addition, President Hoover is as unpopular as it is possible for an occupant of the White House to become in two years. Farm relief, the tariff, and prohibition as issues are enough in 1930 to give any market headache, but add to them the market crash, unemployment and the business depresse you have a Republican handicap too much even for a successful politician like Mayor Browning. For Congress, the AFRO predicts the election of William P. Cole, Jr. (Dem.), second district; John Philip Hill (Rep.) third district; J. Chas Linthecum (Dem.) fourth district; Stephen W. Gambrill (Dem.) fifth district. Chief Judge K. Dennis goes back without opposition. Herbert O'Connor (Dem.) will be renamed State's Attorney; Joseph Dearen, sheriff, and Democrats will be renamed court clerks. In the State Legislature, both houses will be Democratic, as usual. In the celebrated Fourth District, where there are three colored candidates for the legislature, there is a chance for a partial Republican triumph, in the election of Lewis H. Davenport, Linwood Koger and Dr. J. A. White. In the Messrs. McGuinn and Emerson, the elected leaders of this district, and the nomination of Helen Elizabeth Brown, a white Texas girl, for the lower house, hasn't helped the Republican ticket in this district. The ignoring of Messrs. McGuinn and Emerson, the elected leaders of this district, and the nomination of Helen Elizabeth Brown, a white Texas girl, for the lower one, wasn't helped by her own district. Miss Brown's ambition for office caused her to apologize for her infamous letter to Mayor Broening in which she called his appointment of a colored assistant city solicitor an insult to white women. Nevertheless, it's been difficult for women to forget the incident and many of them work. Miss Brown's ambition for office caused her to apologize for her infamous letter to Mayor Broening in which she called his appointment of a colored assistant city solicitor an insult to white women. Nevertheless, it's been difficult for voters to forget the incident and many of them little change in the state administration or the state's representatives in Congress. The net result of the whole election will mean little change in the state administration or the state's representatives in Congress. Some seven thousand colored people who registered as Democrats will help preserve the status quo. The next legislature will undoubtedly pass the bill equalizing minimum salaries of county teachers which failed by one vote last year. The Jim Crow laws will be repealed. Unless all signs fall, there will also be colored Democrats with organization backing running for the city council at the next election. The campaign has been conducted without bitterness and mudslinging. Voters, women, as well as men, have been able to affiliate with and campaign for all the parties without being subjected to personal attacks or having their sincere and honest convictions exposed to its progress, and a condition for which all the people may be heartily congratulated. How DePriest Campaigns Congressman Oscar DePriest was in Philadelphia recently, campaigning for Mr. Amos Pinchot, white, Republican candidate for governor, who has been deserted by the Vare machine. Mr. Pinchot should win, despite this defection which has carried ex-Congressman Vare Pinchot, Chairman Charles Hall, white, Assistant State's Attorney J. C. Asbury and most of Philadelphia's regular Republicans, colored and white, over to the Democratic party. Mr. DePriest in his Pinchot address advising Philadelphia Republicans not to bolt, was merely practicing up for campaign speeches he must make in Chicago, where Mayor "Big Bill" Thompson is spending $100,000 for the Republican voters in that city from his enemy Ruth Hamm McCormick candidate for the U.S. Senate. "Big Bill" is using his money and influence to elect J. Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic candidate. In Ohio and Indiana the N.A.A.C. and organized labor are using their influence to defeat pro-Parker Senators and elect Democrats instead. Evidence is accumulating everywhere that it is gifting politically fashionable to both the party nominees. The Republican bolt in Chicago is not doing Mr. DePriest any good. In fact, it is doing him positive harm and may defeat him in the election. Mr. DePriest in his Pinchot address advising Philadelphia Republicans not to bolt, was merely practicing up for campaign speeches he must make in Chicago, where Mayor "Big Bill" Thompson is spending $100,000 to turn Republican voters in that city from that in the U.S. Senate to the U.S. Senate. "Big Bill" is using his money and influence to elect J. Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic candidate. In Ohio and Delaware the N.A.A.C.P. and organized labor are using their influence to defeat pro-Parker Senators and elect Democrats instead. Evidence is accumulating everywhere that it is getting politically fashionable to bolt the part that the Republican bolt in Chicago is not doing Mr. DePriest any good. In fact, it is doing him positive harm and may defeat him in the election. Mr. DePriest is between the devil and the deep blue sea. He is friendly with Mayor Thompson, he is a part of the Thompson machine and owes his nomination and first election to it. Refusing to accompany "Big Bill" over to the Democratic nominee Mr. DePriest is going to纠坐 with his chief. If he should follow the mayor, he would lose the votes of Mrs. McCormick's Republican faction. So Mr. DePriest is uncomfortable. No matter which course he chooses, he will lose valuable votes which will go to his Democratic opponent and be eagerly gobbled up. Two years ago, with no faction fight, Mr. DePriest won by little over a thousand majority which was that of a mazign to play with in troublesome times. To add to campaign uncertainties, vigilant Chicago Republicans uncovered a Democratic scheme to defeat Mr. DePriest by registering false names from vacant lots and houses long untenanted in the first and second wards, where over half the DePriest constituents reside. Yet Mr. DePriest does seem worried, although many of his friends throughout the country are. Jack he campaigned in Indiana, urging voters to remain regular, took a crack at the Indiana Kluxers who are Republicans, and termed Representative Allgood (Dem, Ga.) "a damned fool." AFRO READERS SAY: AFRO READERS SAY: Kelly Miller and Hoover. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: Professor Kelly Miller seems to have gone himself one better in his release this week, by starting off his campaign for the country, ending up by showing how much the Republican party has accomplished. Kelly Miller used to bank forth every month in his campaign for the President, up until Judge Parker was up for confirmation. He became afraid of the Negro press, consequently he let his praise die down for a while, for Mr. Hoover's calm and has shown just how anxious he can be. Kelly Miller used to burst forth every month in pace of praise for the President, up until he became afraid of the Negro press, consequently he let his praise die down for a while, for Mr. Hoover. He has resumed it again and has shown just how astime he can. 833 Leland-st. Philadelphia. L. F. COLES. Christ Must Figure in Equation That is to Solve Racial Problems, Says Washington Reader. To the Editor of the AFRG-AMERICAN: I have noticed in the reading of a number of our papers, an open and defiant attempt to omit the teachings of the Christ in the solving of our racial problems. Realing great public attention, and sensing the decline along moral and spiritual lines in modern civilization, I think we should not leave Christian principles out of the equation. While I realize the importance of education, if we do not give our racial life or find a solution to our problems we cannot leave God out of it. May the Christian church and writers use the press to inform the public of individual and racial life, so as to stem the rising tide of hate and prejudice. May we curb the tendency to flood our papers with articles of vengeance as is the trend at the present time. CHARLES A. ROGERS. 4243 Clay-st, ne., Washington, D.C. Thanks to Reader Thomas, Whose Address Won Approval of Washingtonians. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: I have noticed in the reading of a number of our papers, an open and defiant attempt to omit the teachings of the Christ in the solving of our racial problems. Reading a book of the time and in the most inmuding public sentiment, and sensing the decline along moral and spiritual lines in modern civilization, I think we should not leave Christian principles out of the equation. While I realize the importance of education, if we expect to be a great one, our racial life or find solution to our problems we cannot leave God out of it. May the Christian church and writers use the press to spread the principles of Christ's living of our life as a part of the life to us to stem the rising tide of hate and prejudice. May we curb the tendency to flood our papers with articles of vengeance as is the trend at the present time. 4243 Clay-st., ne., Washington, D.C. Thanks to Reader Thomas, Whose Address Won Approval of Washingtonians. To the Editor of the APRO-AMERICAN: To express my appreciation for the manner in which your paper reported my address delivered at the Mu-So-Lil Club in Washington, D.C., of October 10th. It certainly shows the independent character of the APRO-AMERICAN and its policy to give to the members whether to be the liking of the editors or not. Unfortunately there are not many papers like yours in this country. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 Oh, God, we have been snatched from death That may come with the dawn Of our great drive begin at ten On this November morn? Oh, peace, don't flee, come be our friend, So we won't be at odds. That lead to slaughter like the lams Of yore we offered Gods. But, soldiers, pray, how can this be When Monarchs glory seek. By sending innocents to death That they may rule the weak? Oh, Nations! God in Heaven looks Down on this dreadful sight; The fumes of blood pervade the air While gray hair turns to white. Oh, peace! Oh, Peace! we see you near, Come, stop this blood sore; Come, Peace! Come, Peace! and oust this beast, And reign for evermore. Box 25, Lorton, Va. He's for Ritchie Although Pennsylvania is Where He Votes. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: I am using this means of congratulating Dr. Harry McCardiou upon his recent vices and change Author Ritchie. Governor Ritchie has done much for the betterment of our people. I had the pleasure in 1925, of drying some of the delegates at Poland Springs, Me, when the governors' convention was held, and Governor Ritchie was the one of the principal speakers. Being one of the delegates, the democratic party of the greatest desire to see all Baltimore, vote Democratic. He's for Browning for Governor of Maryland. To the Editor of the APRO-AMERICAN: The Ritchie regime has been in power, long enough, and that alone is sufficient reason for the Negro to cast his vote in hope for a more favorable Browning. For the Negro to split his vote as was done in the Presidential election, between Hoover and Smith, was sensible; for, the Democratic candidate was preferable. But this is another case, and the voters who vote for Ritchie, when they know, by his three terms use the vote will prevent the ability of election to use the vote for improvement. And furthermore, an embodiment of the Constitution of Maryland, is Article 34, of the Bill of Rights, which provides "that a power on trust or trust is dangerous to liberty." A rotation therefore in those departments is one of the best securities of permanent freedom." Princess Anne, Md. MASON WHITE. Wonders if To the Editor of the APRO-AMERICAN: Seeing the Rev. (2) Drew's name this week in the APRO, remains that he has been carrying on his collections for this and that fake for years, but always along with it was stand-alone and policies—at least he never antagonized them. But you recall he went over to Coxey last election. Wonder if—? I. WONDER. To the editor Wear your article in the issue of this week, referring to the Democrat registration among the colored people. We wish to direct your attention to the work of the Albert C. Ritchie Colored Democratic Club of the 18th ward. This organization, based in New York, last time in political work, placed on the registration lists more than 200 new Democratic registrants. The headquarters, a part of the regular Democratic machine, represents the first working and permanent Democratic organization ever set up in this former Republic S. DANSEY, Pres. JAS. M. MOBINSON, Secy. 100 N. Carey-st. Working Man Will be the One Who Will Change Race Relations. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: If you were placed end to end, we would laugh ourselves to death. I mean to say that while many laudable suggestions and ideals are advanced, they fail to reach a practical conclusion. Interracial conferences, anti-lynching and political advises all fail to point out the method of contretions which can be utilized by people generally in an effort to alter conditions. My opinion is that the real improvement in the situation will be brought about by that vast number of Negro engenders in the institution to their account on account of their closer connects, and by a faithful, punctual and diplomatic attention to their duties will cultivate friendships in unexpected channels. 1515 Opal-st, Philadelphia, Pa. R. T. Suggests Two Candidates for Principalship of Hampton Institute. To the Editor of the APRO-AMERICAN: There are two men than whom, in my mind, no better selection could be made if either were chosen to fill the president's position. Hammons, Penniger, assistant chaplain of Princeton University, who for nine years was chaplain at Hampton, but finally was forced to resign by the poor blood that was at Hampton; and the other, our own Charles H. Hammons, at present a member of the Hampton faculty. Both of these men are and have been greatly loved by Hamptonians. They are fearless, intelligent, Christian men and because of their ability to organize, to hold together, and to lead, along with their valuable experience with the work at Hampton can be very successful as the president of Hampton. HAWATHA R. HAWKES Atlantic City, N.J. HAMPTON, '28 We challenge Ruth about her sleuth, we beat about the fences. But, what about the men who say, "To hell with the Constitution"? We excommunicated Vare because we that him tainted; We put the clamps on poor Sinclair because he neer refenced; We put the berry mountain high, some said, too much pollution; But what about the men who cry, "To hell with the Constitution"? The man who gets a U. S. Plum must pass a close inspection; He must unless he drinks no rum or there'll be selection. The Senate Hall stands watchful by to guard against dilution Down with the Bolshevik, some say, he is a holy terror. He always goes the downward road to lead men to his error: But I have listened here and there, altho there's much confusion— God give us honest, upright men to bless and lift our nation, Who will not stop for selfish gain, whose aim is consecration; Whose righteous wrath will surely send into a quick seclusion. The little men who'd dare exclaim, "To hell with the Constitution!" THE FRIENDLY WIND The Sultry Sun was envious Of the refreshing Streams of Earth, And sent a heat most oppressive That caused a dreadful dearth. He scorched the grass in the meadow, And bent bare an arm in ball; He heated the air in the valley, And dried the brooklet and rill. The water was lifted as vapor Above the high mountain peak; While the earth bowed in meditation— Sad waking. He friend wind touched the vapor, And turned the moisture to rain. The Earth looked up with a grateful smile— What Happened to a White Bartender who Had Been Ordered Not to Serve Beer to Colored Customers. By GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Once, after an unusually large pay day winning, Rain-in-the-Face, our company gambling king took a bunch of us to town to help him celebrate. We plied off the street car at the Totem Pole and our host led us into a well-appointed saloon. It was not a place frequented by the Seattle Aframericans. We billed to the long bar, the five of us, and ordered whiskey. The bartender surveyed us coldly and calmly. waited on a white customer who had come in behind us. Finally he turned to 'us and asked sharply, "Are you hotn' for Sam?" "Who's Sam?" asked Rain-in-the-Face. He was a smooth, black fellow of solemn men and what apprehensive Nordics call a smart nigger. He hailed originally fr fr Savannah and spoke fluently the geecheic gibberish of Yamacraw. He boasted of a high-school education and persecuted him. Sunday's barbershop forums. "Sam's the porter," replied the gentleman in the white jacket, winking at the customer he had just served, "an'the just gone home for th' day." Well, he might come back," said Rain-in-the-Face, winking at us, "so we'll have five whiskies while were waiting." The bartender primly set the drinks in front of us. We drank. Then he took the five empty glasses and one by one smashed them to pieces on the table. "That's what we do with our glasses when you kind o' people drink outta'm," he explained. "Aright," said Rain-in-the-Face. His infrequent grins, "we'll have another round. We don't care what you do with your glasses." Five more glasses were filled, emptied and returned to the bar. One by one they were picked up and deliberately smashed on the floor. The bartender glared at us and placed his hands on his hips. "We're next time," Rain-in-the-Face ordered. "Th' big glasses cost more!" The beer was served and the glasses promptly broken, but the bartender was plainly tiring of the play. "Why don't you fellas go where yer wanted?" he asked. "Not out here, where we was wanted, we wouldn't go nowheres," remarked our host. "Well, I don't care," the bartender told. "I'll just color them." Thanks, the bess orders. "But we're soldiers in uniform," argued Rain-in-the-Face. "Don't make no difference, yer colored." "A right," quoth our host, suddenly inspired, with an idea, "we'll go, but we'll be back. We filed out much to the relief of the browners and assembling on the corner, rain-in-the-Face informed us that he was going to fix that guy. Four blocks down the street he led us into a Negro saloon. It was full of soldiers from the First Battalion, most of them broke but eager for the opportunity but about forty of them around him and with our gang in the van, retraced his steps to the exclusive barroom. The forty-five of us crowded into the place and lined up with our feet on the long brass rail. The bartender was thunderstruck. "What do you people want?" he asked weakly. "Beer all around," ordered Rainier. "Beer all around," ordered a five-dollar gold piece on the mashgagney. The bartender scratched his head, grinned a little sheepish, and drew the foaming lager. We tossed it off, set down the glasses, and waited. "You win," said the bartender. "Have another on the house." WEEK'S POEM Out of the depths have I cried unto Thee: "Love has my cry" The answer comes in the smile of a friend The answer comes in the voice of a friend, Comforting, low. Out of the depths have I cried unto Three. Out of this depths have I cried unto Thee: "Lord, make me strong!" The hand of a friend is lal on mine, Out of the depths have I cried unto Thee: "Glees on my doubt!" The answer come in the faith of friends. ETIQUETTE 1. Is it polite to speak or refer to a girl as "girlie?" 2. When there are grown sons and daughters in a family, how should women be sent to them? 3. When a woman has been staying at a hotel and wishes to leave, how should she pay her bill? 4. What is the birthstone for November? 5. When entering a row of seats in a theatre or other auditorium, and it is necessary for other persons to arise to allow you to pass, what should one do or say? **ANSWERS** 1. No, it is rude. 2. As soon as possible, should be sent to the father and mother, and a separate one to each of the sons and daughters. 3. Have the bill sent to the room, then the items may be checked and totaled. This shortens the time consumed when paying the bill at the desk. 4. Topaz. 5. Forward, pass as easily and quickly as possible, and say, "Excuse me," or, if they arise, say, "Thank you." "The New England Confederation was the alliance of the colonies of Connecticut, New Haven Plymouth and Middletown, and May 19, 1433, for mutual defense." DAY BY DAY By WILLIAM N. JONES Kings, Cabbages, and Water OVER IN AFRICA next Tuesday will take place the most import- ant international event of 1930, when Ras Tafari, who proudly claims lineal descent from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, will be crowned Emperor of Abys- sinia. Every boy and girl old enough to read and understand and every man and woman should hait long enough to go to a library and read all about Abyssinia, and especially about Ras Tafari, whose glory and culture look back to that day when a beautiful brown African young woman, who happened to be a queen, crossed the line and made way with the wisest white man of his day and set in motion a trend of human happenings which is yet to have a vital part in the history of Africa. The color and grandeur of that African queen and the wisdom of King Solomon are still evident in Ras Tafari in this year 1930, when the best diplomacy that the leading nations of the world can command is sent over to do him honor as he formally takes the helm of the one domain in the rich but undeveloped continent of Africa, that white nations have learned to respect. You will want to know why they respect Tafari while they hold humiliating dominion over, and exact tribute from, the millions of other Africans, and why England and the United States are vicing with each other in showing diplomatic courtesy before this king and emperor of color. It is all a matter of future control of one of the world's richest storehouses; but why the great powers are using friendship to marry the marines and English Tommies as they do in Haiti and India, for instance, is another star. First, it is the story of how the fighting Abyssinians have hurled back invader after invader, the last time being in 1896 when some 25,000 picked men from the land now ruled over by the indomitable Mussolini, marched up toward the Ethiopian plateau, nonchalantly, to teach the blacking to a lesson, with 3,000 of their men and some valuable experience to tell the rest of the white world. Take a look at the map of Africa. Abyssinia sits on a highland in eastern Central Africa. From this highland flow several rivers which help to form the great Nile River which wends its way through the rich Sudan and on to the Mediterranean. A great dam in the land of Ras Tafari will act as a water spigot which the Abyssinian ruler can turn off or on under the international laws which white nations have made to protect themselves from each other. White American contractors will earn the job to build that dam while Sudan, building her cotton and cabbage producing empire in the Sudan, needs the water which Tafari might turn off. And it all becomes more interesting when you realize that England must be thinking that any group of determined men might do the same thing she has done in dominion over the millions of men and untold riches of Africa. This is why white men from America, from England, and from the powers of the world will go to Aybissynia next week to help crown a dark-skinned emperor whose religion and culture look backward, but whose political sagacity is on the best the world has yet produced. While you are looking at the map of Africa, if you have one colored according to mandate control or colonial possession, you will also get some idea of why we must have some more wars. England, which has the heritag of government with the British Islands of 50,874 square miles—about one-fifth the size of Ethiopia—holds a sceptre of power over and gets part of the product that every human produces in areas of territory scattered from the Indian Ocean to the Atlantic and from the Red Sea on the North to Cape Town. The British glum and Portugal levy tribute over more land in Africa than they possess in their own countries. There are the bases for enough wars, heroism, revolutions, statesmanship, and commercial conflicts in Africa to utilize the energy of the world for the next 100 years. That the United States government is looking to take a hand in the future divisions of this vast continent, of that material resources, is evident from the part she is taking in the crowding of the most potent, and in many ways threatening, ruler in the African domain. Simultaneously with the pompous bow America and the European nations are making to Ras Tafari, comes the Pope with an envoy asking that ruler to come back to the Catholic Church. Abyssinian priests bow to no overlord and religious alignment will be important in the future of Africa. And as you speculate on all this you will grow less patient with men and women leaders who proclaim the philosophy that the world has reached the place. where we can pin our hopes on peaceful or even Christian solution of minority or racial problems. by presenting events, like Japan, another proof that individuals, groups and nations get only what they themselves, or in combination, with other individuals, groups, races or nations, can take, if they have to do it. AFRICANS SAY: "Africans have much in common with us as wil and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. 11 is time for us to learn to be wise, and we are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they."—C. J. BENDER. The cutlass reduces the grindstone and the sword to the cutlass. (Relentless empathy will have its effect on both sides.) Front Page News from The AFRO'S Past September 19, 1924— Harry Wills was in the ring with Louis Firpo just one hour for which he got $150,000 and picture rights worth $30,000 in addition, a total of $180,000. By RALPH MATTHEWS According to the front page account, in New York judge fell head-to-head in love with a beautiful girl which proves that justice isn't so blind after all. You can forge a man for falling for a sweet young thing and getting in a jam, but there is no excuse for falling for an old maid and getting yourself in a pickle. They say the judge disappeared because his love was not returned. Most men wouldn't mind a dame not returning his love as long as she gave back the other things he gave her. Few men are really disappointed in love. It's marriage that discourages them. A married man is generally a bachelor who wouldn't take "no" for an answer. A judge is supposed to help solve other people's problems, but he has to figure out his own by himself. Matches may be made in heaven, but a lot of them are started in the back seats of taxicabs. It mighty tough to ask a girl to marry you and then have her keep you waiting while she gets her husband's consent. An then there was the girl who wanted to elope and found her mother was using the ladder. Since the long skirts have come back, the long skirts are marrying chorus girls. They want to see what they are getting. A guy who sits in the front row at the theatre may just be window shopping. If love is the greatest thing in the world who do so many people marry for money? Even though a man may be a red hot lover he can't keep a chorus girl warm unless he gives her an ermine oat. Beauty is only skin deep but dumbbins is pretty solid. The dumbbell a girl is the more she can wiggle out of a smart man. When a man is bent on winning a girl she is in marriage and she'll straighten him out. Just because a girl runs around with a gold digger, she might be after platinum and silver. CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY The Proofreader Talks Probably every proofreader has wondered why it is that certain errors get a sort of vogue—coming up continually with a certain class of writers. These errors is "providing" for "provided," in such combinations as this: "He will come providing he gets word in time." Of course, a mere cursory analysis of the sentence—but who bothers about the tedium analysis or the semantics—can short-cut to good English by so-called "language lessons" or some such? As I was saying, analysis will show that the full sentence is: "He will come if he is provided that he gets written." "Providing" is so palpably wrong that—well, one wonders. These errors seem to owe their beginning, and to some extent their repetition, to the attempt of persons to speak or write "proper."—which very often merely means "different." Until the habit is formed, it is probable that when a person says or writes "providing" such a comma in imitation of someone supposed to know how to improve on or vary the usual word—usual at least in the better magazines and newspapers, and invariable in books used in schools. An ex- school teacher who was partly reared in the "black belt" of Alabama tells me that people down there in information conversation genres use the "is" to "be" after pronouns of all persons and numbers ("I is," "you is," etc.). A few may use "am" instead of "are" or "we" in the negation as illiterate. When, however, the higher ups, as well as the supposed illiterates, wish to appear very "proper" or emphatic—especially in presence of "class" those obviously above it, say "are" ("I are," "he are," etc). Dean Kelly Miller tells a story of a certain Washington minister who asked his revival sermons. He appealed: "Is there ten who'll give their hearts to God? No response. "Is there ten who'll give their hearts to him? No response. "Is there ten he went, through eight, seven, six, to two. Finally, in despair, with great vhevidence: "Are there one?" Do You Warm to This? (By United Press) "ATLANTIC CITY—Tinted ice to match the color note at dinners or the general decorative scheme of a hotel with a ket, Amos V. Pankey, of Harrisonburg, Va. predicted at the Eastern Ice Association's convention today. "Pankey said that icemen would be forced to deliver blocks in pink, pale blue, lavender, green or any shade desired. "The association likewise was told that a new type of refrigerator, using but one filling of ice in winter and not one filling of ice in summer, was designed to meet the competition of gas and electric refrigeration." The last-named device would seem to be calculated to put out or business not only on the ice compartment but the icemen as well—unless the ice compartment in the refrigerator should be about the size of a freight car. What's He Trying to Sell? (News Note) BOWLING GREEN, Ohio—From tests recently conducted at the State Normal College here, it would seem that coffee will not increase the grade of the college student of science. Prof. E. L. Magsel, head of the department of biology, asked 50 of his students to indicate whether they had drunk coffee as much as a dozen times during the past year. Eleven of the 50 had had less than the specified 12 drinks of coffee. Of the 50 who drank almost all haired the grade of A in biology although only six from the whole class were given this high grade. Of the 39 who drank coffee only one attained the mark of A. CORRECTION Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin O. Davis is 54 years old; not 66 as reported in the last, October 25, issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Administration's Fate in Hands of Negro Voters Negro Holds Balance of Power in 'Half a Dozen Pivotal States. By KELLY MILLER The Republican party has not needed the Negro vote in the Presidential or the Congressional elections since the World War. The shrewd politician has little interest in the vote which he does not need. President Hoover is reported to have said that he would appreciate the Negro vote he could be elected without it. His prophecy proved to be more than justified. Recent Republican majorities have far transcended the marginal Negro vote. No wonder Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, for the past ten years, have paid no heed to the demands of Afro-America. Negro Political Leaders Persistently Ignored. But now the tide has turned. According to the present face of things, Mr. Hoover's fate is in the hands of the colored voters. Both the Republican House and Senate are in jeopardy. The Negro holds the balance power in the national state. And yet the party leaders are persisting in ignoring their black allies. John R. Hawkins who headed up the Negro contingent in the last presidential campaign, is like Othello with his occupation gone. George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, has been put in charge of the Negro contingent in the Eastern division of the Congressional campaign for members of the House of Representatives, without reference to the Senatorial election. So far as I am aware, this is the only recognition that the state has received size of state and local organizations. One hears that the Democratic management is outbidding its Republican rival for Negro support. The party management has usually subsidized the Negro press by awarding a few hundred dollars to each publication according to its putative circulation and influence. But pittility of campaign expenses has made such grants of graft inexpedient. Negro Press is Hostile or Indifferent. The Negro press generally is unfriendly to the administration and is indifferent or hostile to Republican success. The Pittsburgh Courier, the AFRO-AMERICAN and the Chicago Defender, by all odds the most influential and widely circulated, are critical or condemnatory. The only Negro agency which is going into the game energetically and enthusiastically is the National Association for Colored People. This organization is urging its local branches throughout the country to defeat the pro-Parker Senators, which is to defeat the administration. The motive is frankly vindictive. If the Republican party can be shown that it cannot override the rights and sensibilities of the Negro voter with impunity, future protests will be received with greater consideration. The wisdom of this policy awaits vindication by results. Republican Party Has No Claim on Negro. The Republican party has absolutely no partisan claim on the Negro vote, as such, in the present campaign. It can not even scare him with the bogey of the historical hostility of Southern Democrats. The Democratic candidates in the North are no whit less friendly to the Negro, locally and nationally, than their Republican opponents. On the other hand the Republicans in the South are not less hostile to his claims than their Democratic rivals. Honors, and dishonors, are even. In my humble view, all open-minded citizens, not vice-bound to partisanship, should vote for the Senators, and Representatives who will uphold the hands of the administration. This not from partisan but from patriotic motives. Leaving out prohibition, which both sides are trying to dodge, there is but one vital issue involved and that is the quickest possible recovery from the depression in which the burden of the blame will of course, be imputed to the party. in power. It is part of the political game to dramatize depression to its discomfite. But the level minded citizen is chiefly concerned with constructive and remedial measures. The Democrats offer none. Their triumph in the Congress could only prolong the agony. But—Wrong Time for Vindictive Action. The Negro is more vitally concerned than any other element of the American people. He is at the bottom of the economic scale. Depression and unemployment press hard upon him. It is no time to seek vindictive reprisal of the captain when the ship is in the midst of the storm. The Negro's genuine patriotism is now put to the acid test. It is the height of Samsonian folly to destroy the ship to splice one of its foes, and especially so, to spite one's erstwhile friends. BIRTHDAYS NOVEMBER 1 Julian C. Caldwell, 1720 Scovel Street, Philadelphia; R. R. Cheeks, 2238 Eckert Charles B. Gordon, Petersburg, Va. NOVEMBER 2 James B. Dudley, Greenboro, N.C. James B. Macaulay, N. August Street, Stanleyton, Va.; William H. Bryant, Kingston, N.C.; G. Nigel Arthur, 1144 Mosher NOVEMBER 2 Dr. James E. Shepard, 1903 Payette Valley Avenue, Durham, N.D.: Lucas B. Wills, 413 W. Michigan Street, Birmingham, 2972 McCulloch Street; Richard Siauunn, 2972 W. Lafayette Avenue. NOVEMBER 4- W. P. Dabney, 2828 Rescher Street, Cincinnati, W. D. Francis, 2919 Frank, Jr. Grimke, 1415 Corcoran Street northwest, Washington, D. G.: Walter L. McNair, Greentown, N. O. Pearl Wicks, 1114 N. Carrollton Avenue. NOVEMBER 5- Peyton P. Anderson, 61 W. 180th Street, New York City; Willis Richardson, 2023 Thirtelft Street northwest, Washington. NOVEMBER 6- Frank H. Johnson, 478 E. Twelfth Street, Riverside, Cal.; Margaret E. McCulloch, Tidewater Institute, Cheesapeake, Va. NOVEMBER 7- S. Ledbetter, 32 Bull Street, Charleston, S.C.: Albert C. Gobbins, 518 Charles Street, Birmingham, Al.: Robert C. McCulloch, 2972 W. Lafayette Avenue, 2972 W. Lafayette Street Vote for WILLIAM F. BROENING Republican Candidate for GOVERNOR of Maryland David A. Robb, Attorney General W. Newton Jackson for Comptroller and the STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET Dr. Charles S. Warner, Clerk of Court of Appeals Ritchie's Record As To The Negro, A Foul Blot to The Fair Name of Maryland . . . The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Ritchie's Record Negro, A Foul B Name of Maryla In a little 8 page pamphlet entitled, "What Governor Ritchie Has Done For The Colored Race," gotten up for the purpose of deluding colored voterr and influencing them to vote for Governor Ritchie, the few institutions established or alged by the State for Negroes are glaringly set forth and the niggarly appropriations set down in high praise of Governor Ritchie's benevolent and statesmanlike act for giving to Negro citizen's and taxpayers of Maryland what his pamphlet designates as "The Colored Race" less money for the establishment, support and aid of their institutions than they pay in taxes for such purposes. For the education of Negroes Governor Ritchie boasts of spending the munificent sum of $120,320 on five institutions for Negro Education as follows: Bowie Normal School (State owned) $35,000 Princess Anne Academy (State owned) 25,120 Morgan College 22,120 Maryland School for the Blind 15,100 St. Peter Claver Industrial School. 3,000 While the Democratic party is thus trying to bait Negro voters with this pittance toward the education of Negro youth, Negroes of Maryland may well compare the trifling $120,320 grudgingly spent to support Princess Anne Academy and Eowie Normal (socalled) School, both secondary schools, added to the $22,320 aid to Morgan Col. gee, with the lavisch expenditures of money for the education of the white youth of Maryland by Governor Ritchle. White Institutions of Learning Amount appropriated for white institutions of learning totals $2,279,020.08; of this amount Maryland University gets $1,800-462.08; the balance distributed among 14 institutions, the rich Johns Hopkins receiving $75,000. Not a single scholarship is given to Negro students in any college, but 454 scholarships are given to white students in ten State aided institutions besides the scholarships carried at Maryland University. There is not a single institution for higher Education established or supported for the higher education of Negroes by the Ritchie Administration. No opportunity is afforded the Negro boy or girl to study Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Law or Nurse Training by the State of Maryland under Governor Ritchie; all these opportunities are open to Maryland white boys and girls, but col red fathers and mothers of Maryland if they desire to provide their sons and daughters with a college education or with a profession must do so with money out of their own pockets if any be left after paying their taxes. Hospitals For Negroes The little 8 page pamphlet proudly spreads the news that the Ritchie Administration spends $105,800 annually for the support of the Henryton Tuberculosis Sanatorium, $219,750 for the Crownville State Asylum for the insane and gives $9,500 to Provident Hospital! A record of which any State government should be ashamed. It is the duty of the State to protect its citizens from the ravages of an infectious disease so common as to be a menace to the entire body of citizenship as tuberculosis. In providing niggarly therefore for the unfortunate insane and tuberculosis of the Negro group the Ritchie Administration was not exhibiting sympathy or generous friendship for the Negro, but in utter selfishness providing protection for white citizens whose lives and well being would be endangered if insane men and women were permitted to run at large, or if no effort was made to check the spread of tuberculosis, is by the use of the Governor Hospital where the attitude of Governor Ritchie and his Administration is revealed: $9,500 for the only Negro Hospital in Mary- WIL BROENING Is A VOTE for JUSTICE The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 Broening's Record One of Fairness and Liberality land, while $000,484 is appropriated for 27 State Hospitals and Hospitals aided by the State for whites. In the public schools of the State the same glaring discrimination and injustice exists. In the counties the average salary paid white high school teachers is $1534 annually, colored teachers $008, a difference of $26 or 50 per cent. If elected Governor he will carry into the gubernatorial office the same high qualities which actuated him as Mayor and will be the Governor of all the people. He will strive not to build up a political machine with which to perpetuate himself in office, but to serve the people of the Commonwealth; to develop its wonderful resources and make it one of the most progressive of all the States as he has made Baltimore one of the most progressive cities of the Country. Elementary teachers are paid as follows: County: White Teachers Colored Teachers Baltimore $1507 $1198 Allegray 1256 1256 Prince George's 1163 665 Montgomery 1158 645 Queen Anne's 1118 513 Anne Arundel 1118 575 Washington 1104 898 Cecil 1102 712 Talbott 1100 719 Wilcomico 1090 529 Calvert 1096 528 Howard 1051 638 Frederick 1042 555 Kent 1042 569 Carolline 1027 490 Hartford 1024 599 Worcester 1016 462 Dorchester 989 451 Carroll 982 585 Somerset 980 427 Charles 954 475 Garrett 932 ... St. Mary's 820 468 Average $1126 $586 And in this new era of progress and development the Negro will not be ignored but will be given that recognition that has been his in Baltimore from the day William F. Broening entered the office of Mayor of Baltimore. As Mayor he has been in full sympathetic accord with colored citizens just as with other citizens. He has not for a single day of his two terms in office been the Mayor of the white people or the rich people, or the poor people, but of ALL the people. A difference of $586 or 52 per cent. In its treatment of unfortunate wayward Negro boys and girls the Ritchie Administration is damned beyond repair. In his first Administration he planned to give Baltimore a school system equal to the best in any city in the country. And in this constructive program he included fully and completely the colored schools. He built the Douglass High School, the largest and finest high school building in the United States for colored pupils. He has caused to be established four Junior High Schools in different sections of the city instead of one which he found when he became Mayor; he has discarded old, unfit and unsanitary school buildings and replaced them with new, modern, up-to-date fully equipped buildings. No fouler blot attaches to any State Government than that of Maryland for allowing Cheltenham to be called the "House of Reformation for Colored Boys" and the Melvale Institution to be called the "Industrial Home for Colored Girls," when both institutions are a disgrace to the State and the $20,000 given to Cheltenham and the $10,000 given to Melvale should be saved from year to year until sufficient is saved to establish decent and properly manned institutions that will at least aid in reclaiming some of the unfortunate boys and girls incarcerated in those institutions and who as they are now conducted will become through criminal neglect and brutal treatment confined criminals. He introduced into the colored schools, colored physicians, dentists and nurses until now the number has reached thirty-one and increasing with the needs of the schools every year; he built a $100,000 swimmig pool for colored bathers in Druid Hill Park, built tennis courts for colored players, equipped playgrounds for colored children in the park and colored men and women are employed in the park to care for and attend to these activities. This is in brief a refutation and expose of "What Governor Ritchie Has Done For The Colored Race." That little 8 page pamphlet is the sole bid of Governor Ritchie and the Democratic party. He is not asking Negroes to vote for him; not once has he appeared before a Negro audience and indicated directly or indirectly that he wants Negro votes. Not for the Governorship would he obligate himself to Negroes by acknowledging openly or publicly that he wants Negroes to vote for him. Hundreds of colored men are employed in the various Departments under the Broening Administration and recognition is given to the colored citizens of Baltimore which no Administration has ever given. During his eleven years in office there is not a single act on his part of recognition of the Negro as a citizen in common with other citizens; he has opposed every move for the betterment of the group in Maryland; he vetoed the bill for the establishment of an institution for the colored feeble minded; he opposed the equalization of Negro teachers salaries; he opposed the Woman Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution because it would give the ballot—as he said—to 75,000 colored women; during the recent registration Democratic lawyers were obliged to heavy Negro burrows to harrass, showing that if he and his party had the power they would now disfranchise Negroes as they attempted to do three times during the past thirty years. Mayor Broening is the friend of the people, his heart throbs with sympathy for the working people, both white and black and during both of his Administrations he has made every effort to lighten their labors to lessen the burden of taxes and to aid in every possible way to secure employment for them at a living wage. What reason has any Negro to vote for Ritchie the Governor or solicit others to vote for him? If the Negroes Helped to Defeat Judge Parker for His Utterances Against the Negro—Are You Going to Let Ritchie Get Away With This? A STATEMENT BY MRS. HOWARD E. YOUNG. President, Colored Woman's Suffrage Club of Maryland A VOTE FOR Mayor Broening's record as executive of this city is an open book to colored and white citizens. No man ever served his people—all of them—more faithfully, honestly, conscientiously and justly as has the Mayor of Baltimore during his two terms in office. This is perhaps one of the most unique campaigns ever waged in Maryland. A campaign of might against right—and we as colored Marylanders have to view it from many angles. Since we are set aside and made to feel that we are a distinct citizenry and different from all other groups that go to make up this wonderful State-"Maryland! My Maryland!" This has created within us a peculiar complex—not a superiority complex nor an inferiority complex, but a sort of racial complex, a selfconsciousness that is all our own, and since this is true we have to view this election from that standpoint. Ritchie Condones Jim Crow Cars We realize thoroughly that whoever goes to Annapolis that he will be a white man and therefore will not pass any laws that are detrimental to the white race, but on the other hand he can pass ONE law that can materially effect the whole Negro race in this State and throw us back twenty years in the scale of development and social respect. The Democratic party with its head, Governor Blichie, has made and condoned segregation and Jim Crow laws in this State that are distrustful and humiliating to every Negro citizen of this State—We do not have Jim Crow cars in Baltimore City and the world does not seem any the worse for it, so why embarrass us in the County? Not only has the Democratic party passed these humiliating laws, but they have prevented the passage of the most vital and sacred laws that have ever been enacted by the U. S. Congress for the rights and liberty of the Negro—the 14th and 15th Amendments, giving the Negro 14th Amendment, in the State—and the 16th Amendment, giving the Negro the right to vote in this State. Of course, the Negro man knows that after the 14th and 15th Amendments had passed Congress that they had to be ratified by three-quarters of the people before it became a law, and before it became a constitution it was defeated and the said that they would never ratify any law giving the Negro "the right to vote in this State" and the Negro man votes here today because other States ratified the 15th Amendment to force it over on March 14. Nearly sixty years ago the good women of this country grew up an amendment which was known as the Susan B. Anthony amendment, asking for the enfranchisement of all women in this country. The Democratic South opposed it, and it was won over years, but these noble women never gave up, but advocated their cause all these years, gaining women to the cause each year and, after that, years ago they opposed it and worked with the white women of this country for its ratification. organizing colored women. Bilchie Didn't Want Colorful Women to Vote in 1920 In 1920 this amendment was reconsidered by Congress and passed and then submitted to the various States for ratification. We had to get 38 states to ratify it. After getting 38 we were to be the 36th State as a装置 to its women. It was not suspected by these Democrats down at Aanapools that any Negro would ever hear what was said there. We went down taking a postcard and then to the Governor prayed to the Stasi in the room and then to Governor Bliss to 求得 the reception room. He stood and received us—at his left sat his mother—Mrs. Schumaker made the first speech asking Governor Bitchle to give up his endorsement to this amendment. The people of the women of the state were in the work they did in words. Then Mrs. Donald Hooker spoke, saylog, and that we knew that if he would only give his endorsement to that amendment that when he before the Legislature it would be a modification, etc. Mrs. Aanapools was aross with speech. I have been heard how from any human lips—ples that I don't see how God Almighty could have sat on Hlth and have unmoved and I am sure the angels must be strained their ears to listen to the words. Bitchle had to be a person unmoved, un�usched—and they had to in a cool, calculating voice, "Mrs. Schumaker. I am perfectly aware of the wonderful work that you and the women of the Defense Council during the New Year's Day," etc. Mrs. Hocken had to be listened with interest to all that you have said, but it is not to the best interest of Nlarry and to ratify this amendment. I don't think you would be a woman realize the seriousness of this. It would be a 2000-year-old women in this State that it would be a "elec." Mrs. Hooker pleaded, telling him it was the inalienable right of the women, etc. and that if he would only give his endorsement to the women that it would be good, but when Mr. Bitchle turned away the room while the Mrs. Hooker was speaking. Can you imagine a gentleman being so impolite to his guests? Richie Influences Legislature Against Negro We then went downstairs to the Legislature—only the speakers on the floor and the other ladies went to the gallery. Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. French Republican friends made a speech by Governor Richie said NO! One Democrat said: "If you women go home and strike out the Negro women then come back to us—we will ratify it." Another said: "I have talked to several Negro men in my community and not a one of them wanted their women, asking about it, so why do you white women want to force it on them. They wouldn't know what to do with it if they had it." Another said: "The Negro man is a mance to politics in this State. In the face of this we can consistently give it to any other Negro. This would add 75,000 to the already 49,000illustrate Negro men. The Negro women wouldn't know the ballot if she saw it walking up the street." And just below me a mose memocrat who said, "I am sitting in the seat that my grandfather occupied over fifty years ago when the 15th Amendment came before the Maryland Legislature and he helped to defeat that amendment and thank God I am here to help defeat this amendment giving any other Negro the right to vote in Maryland." The vote was taken and failed to pass and thus ended the supreme chance for Governor Bitchie and his Democratic Legislature to make good with the women of Maryland and especially the Negro women. We left Annapolis that day with tears in our eyes and sad but determined hearts—hearts determined as never before to fight to the bitter end. The Suffrage organization then concentrated all their efforts on Tennessee and it became the 38th State to ratify this amendment, thereby furnishing the necessary states for ratification. Then, Thank God! It became a national law and was forced to regardless of Governor Weldon's Democratic Legislature. Ritable Now Begging For Our Votes And beheld! Look what has happened! Governor Ritchie has the audacity not only to ask but come all the way into the Negro section in Baltimore and bag these Negro men from getting—their vote—Can you imagine any same person doing such a thing? I can't conceive of his nerve. BUT most of all, I do not see how any Negro man anywhere could he fool enough to give it to him even the he might have the right to vote. There are any decent men in Maryland who would faint a Ritchie button in our face or vote for a party which did not respect his women. Where are the men who die with Douglas and Bannker? If we can't look to you Negro men for support and protection then to whom must we turn? Governor Ritchie's whole policy is wrong as far as the Negro is concerned. His States' right policy is the most dangerous thing in the South has been clawing for ever since the Civil War—so that they can disfranchise the Negro (and Governor Ritchie may have the same thought up his sleeve). Governor Ritchie, I thought the Civil War sattled the States' rights bill forever—wid we have to fight the Civil War over again? He is advocating the repeal of the 18th or Prohibition laws; Governor Ritchie knows perfectly well that no governor can repeat any national amendment. He is only playing on the ignorance of poor-colored and poor whites, whom he insults as an insult to your intelligence for him to offer such a suggestion to you. Governor Ritchie was entirely out of sympathy with the Negro until the time he concocted plans to get their vote, feeling that he could use it very nicely to ensure his crown. Now he was forced to try to entice us by various methods—one of which is sending us those little blacks—of the Colored Race. Never in the history of the Democratic party in Maryland has any Democratic Governor ever made such overtures to the Negro. Melvale a Disgrace Under Ritchie Governor Ritchie should hide his face in shame at the mention of Mélvale and Chailenham, for these places are a disgrace to the good name of Maryland. They have these poor unfortunate Negro boys and girls there in peonage and conditions of slavery in tuberculosis hospital is also a disgrace to Maryland. I don't know of a single thing that he can point to with pride in his administration as far as the Negro is concerned. And we cannot hope for anything in the future. Broening Advances Colored Education Mayor Bennington's administration in Baltimore City has been one of the most constructive and progressive nerve ever known. He has lifted our schools from a state of disregard to one of pride and has appointed physician and nurse Negros on the various boards where Negroes are directly concerned. Established playgrounds, swimming pools, etc. This brings health and happiness to the congested families and wiping out to a market degree tuberculosis in Baltimore a better and happier place in which to live. The Republican party has selected with the greatest care and accuracy this entire ticket, seeking to place before you only men in the country to serve ALL the people in a manner heathening the office. I know most of them personally and it is with conscientious pleasure that I recommend and endorse them to every Negro in Maryland, trusting that you will work with Browning and role the entire ticket to the end. As a compliment to the Negro women of Maryland, and on the fifth of November when we are assured of our Republican victory we can fat lon our own lives and thank God that He has let us live in this day. Society Crowds St. Phillip's Auditorium to Witness Lowes-Foster Wedding N.Y. HOTELS COAL Distributors Of The Famous READING Anthracite That Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sta. Phone Madison 0529 DEPRIEST BREAKS WITH BIG BILL; SAYS HE'S SICK CHICAGO, III. — Political pamphlets Sunday flooded the south side wards where the colored citizens predominate. The return of Congressman Oscar DePriest to the city was the occasion for the release of thousands of 16-page folders carrying the slogan, "Vote the Republican Ticket Straight." These were in opposition to the circulars being distributed for Mayor Thompson by uniformed policemen. The Thompson circulars carried a cross before the name of James Hamilton Lewis, white, Democratic candidate for United States Senator. The policemen were at every colored church door after attending services. They are at a meeting of the hod-carriers' union at 814 Harrison Street. Uniformed men distributed the mayor's literature while detectives searched the union members for evidence that they were allowed to enter the hall. Some Police Held in Reserve Policemen attached to stations in districts where a portion of the popu- lation is colored were held in res- erve awaiting further orders as to the administration of the city, and they clergymen were met with these words: "It's the mayor's orders." In the morning the mayor's float was in the water, a small colb, Uscn Tom and Little Eve. made its appearance. But after 10 am, the boat was no longer to be Congressman DePrist, who, with Alderman Louis B. Anderson and other colored leaders, is opposing Mayor Thompson's plan to support Mr. Lewis, was resigned. He had to had 80 workers, mostly women, distributing them in 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 WHEN A.WAY Hotel R. 3 to 13 West 136th S Hot and Cold Water in Each Courteous Treatment — Spee TILLINGHAST 9622 GOURMINE PHILLIPS SINCE 1910 MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDUSTRIAL ACIDOUS HEARTBURN HYPOCHEEK GANSF-INAUSEA Just a tasteless dose of Phillips Magnesia in water. That is what has been the standard ansicid for 50 years among physicians everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize at once the magnesia its volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain you are happy again in five minutes. Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in the industry. That is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting buy now! E. S. BRA competition with the policemen. Pastor Protesta, Police Action Congressman, Dabriest attended morning services at the Pilgrim Bap- sala, where he received a dana. Avenue, where the Rev. J. C. Austin had announced that he would ask the police, to leave the church entrance. The mayor, Methodist Episcopal Church, 50th Street, and Wabash Avenue, told the two policemen who came inside his church that they might obey the mayor. They didn't think they should electoner inside the church. Says Bill I Sick DePriest, announcing, the break between himself and the mayor at the High School Sunday evening, said: "I propose to spend the rest of the time until election day advising our people to pay more attention to Thompson. I was surprised to find the mayor a slick man. He certainly is not the same man we elected mayor three years ago. He would ask or sick, would ask the colored people to vote for a Democrat." Judge Albert B. George is also up for re-election. The Pamphlet The mayor's pamphlet addressed to Negroes contained the following: slight citizen, staten white, including a Chicago policeman, and twenty-two colored, 160 white and 179 colored, were injured, and I believe that, hundreds of William Hale Thompson had not sat in the mayor's office three days and nights without sleep. While the mayor was striving to protect the citizens of Chicago as the constituents, Medill McGill University in Chicago Trumaine, printed, the cartoon and then United States Senator from Illinois, Medill McGill University, in Indiana, published in the Chicago Journal, which I believe created greater race inflicted and the number of I believe it is, my duty to recall, to you now this Chicago color line in the North, and Senator McCormick's interview under the heading, "Rate Hole Matter of Buildings." I will be voting for Ruth Hanna McCormick, the widow and adviser of Medill McCormick." Aldraman also "also declined to vote." Bishop - Archbishop Carey, another leader, announced, "We are in agreement with Big Bill declared a compromise. They will pay the election only, the mayor said, for the election." Hotel DUMAS Hot and Cold Water In Every Room Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th St. at 9th Ave. N. Y. City Singles $1.35 and up Doubles $3.00 and up FROM HOME Rockland Street, New York City Room—Immaculately Clean Special Rates — Daily or Weekly CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. Sour romach sweetened instantly excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Magnesia Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistening, white teeth and a sweet breath. Prove it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St. New York N.Y. for free ten-day tube. COAL Distributors Of The Famous READING Anthracite That Better Pennsylvania- Hard Coal DY & CO. DEPRIEST SAYS HE IS FOR MRS. MCCORMICK DEPRIEST SAYS HE IS FOR MRS. MCCORMICK Says She Will Defeat Opponent by Over One Hundred Thousand Votes. "TLL WIN, TOO" RALEIGH, N.C.-Oscar DePriest made three addresses at the state fair Friday and predicted victory for Mrs. Ruth McCormick and himself. In the primary campaign Mr. DePriest was asked by the AFRO whether he was for Mrs. McCormick for the Senate. His answered was: "I am for Oscar DePriest." However, the congressman told him that McCormick had changed his tune. He said: "Mrs. McCormick will win by 100,000. She has the organization, and you know that's nearly every- "How did I beat William Henry Harrison?" I beat him nearly to death, by 15,000. A wonderful speaker by 15,000. A wonderful speaker at a cat plays with a mouse. But you know that don't get votes, those high sounding phrases. I beat Harrison, because I had the organization. Am going to be em again this year. "When William Henry Harrison said they ought not to elect me to Congress because he, I got to Congress, I replied that I was not responsible for my complexion. (Laughter). "And when I went down here, I knew that I was to speak for social equality. I told them, that when it; Nc-res were brought here from the east, very few are now. So it seems that the white people have been practicing social equality, some, too. (Great laughter.) He had the crowd laughing at his story about, selecting, black boys for West Point. He said his first one failed but, in the end, he and I got an as black as I could so there would be no mistake about his color," he said. He said a preacher in his office congressional career, criticised him for two acts. The Congressman listened and observed that two acts short of police officers, scolded the Congressman, called him a damned fool. He denied that the invitation to his wife to attend the White House reception had any social, recognition value. She was the wife of a congressman, he said, "and she would have been invited had she been the wife of a Congressman." Prichard a Dammed Fool He took a stab at Congressman George M. Prichard, who refused to be a congressman and a congressional building. "I told them it made, no difference to me," the congressman said. "If Prichard wanted to be a tool of illusion it said it was all right with me." Later he laughed at the thought of Prichard beating. the Democrat's beating beaten by 100,000 the congressman said. "The organisation is against him." N.Y. Little Africa Paced Like Beehive Group Numbers More than 200,000 and Is Very Religious NEW YORK—There is much speculation as to the population of Harlem's Little Africa—because of the census census returns are being awaited with intense interest. The district is one of the most conspicuous that there are more than 200,000 in the section. Thousands of Negroes from various places are crowded in Harlem, beehive in a beehive. One does not realize how many people are packed into such a accident drives them into the streets. The group is very religious and they fill the many churches when white ministers are complaining of empty pews. The church is furnished here, and there are hundreds of the individual cults tacked away in the ground floors of private houses and tenements. They are known as "parishioners," the double parors in old private homes which have been remodeled. G.O.P. Sends Harris Out to Study Voter NEW, YORK—(ANP)—George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, has been appointed by the Nato. al. Republican, Congressman, of the 't'e Congressional District' of the East, with particular reference to the colored voters of those districts, made his head-standing at the Hotel Roosevelt in this city. Mr. Harris has just returned from a trip to the University of Illinois to investigate of conditions in that particular district and expects to continue his work in the field. Alarmed at the heavy inroads being made in the Republican ranks of colored voters, the Committee has asked remedies where Mr. Harris so recommends. N.A.A.C.P. Endorses Schall NEW YORK—At the request of Senator Thomas D. Schall, of Minnesota, the Republican, who has been appointed Judge Parker, to the Supreme Court, and who journeyed all the way from Chicago to New York to decide voting, the N.A.A.C.P. has written a letter endorsing his candidacy for re-election. EX-JANTOR IS TALEMAN NEW YORK—(ANP)—John L. Ruffins formerly a jankor for the Consolidated Gas Company, has been elected for sixteen years, through various ranks until he is now one of the firm's salemen. NEW. YORK — Ryman Feltelbaum, a 3rd, a pedaler of 830 East 179th Street, denied in court. Saturday that Mrs. Florence Shand, 2123 Sventh Avenue, a hairdress, gave him a $45 bill. He was unable to pay. Payment for the - cent, string of heads. ASBURY PARK, N.J.—The Rev. D. J. Jenkins; of Charleston, B.C., arrived in the city on business, accompanied by his daughter, Mildred, and secretary. Miss Lonesa Phillips on their way to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Loneso Harris of Sylva Avenue, arrived home after spending their vacation at the hub city. Mr. Harris, is William Mitchell, 818. E. Washington Street, met with an accident on Thursday, October 16th, while sawing wood, when his left. Hand struck against the saw, causing a cut to the bone. Two attaches were necessary. The Praternal Club, No. 65, imt at the home of Clifford Dixon, 410 Jackson Street, Sunday afternoon, October 18th. The boy's discussed many important topics. The evening was enjoyed with music and games at Dr. H. J. Johnson, providing elders of the Western New York Conference, will hold a quarterly conference at People's A.M.E. Zion Church. The Rev. R. A. G. Foster preached at the evening service. Sunday day. The Men's Club of People's Zion Church, met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Robinson. Mrs. Bryant, 57, 511 Almond Street, joined Zion Church last Sunday. Mr. W. H. Wilson, at the play for your copy each better that you pay for your copy each week. Thank you. All news must be in the office of Wm. H. Jackson, 203 S. McBride Street, not later than Thursday of each week. Copies are one of sale each week at the Savoy Hotel, 210 Almond Street. Mr. Rev. Chass. E. Moore, formerly of Syracuse, but now of Waterlawn, visited the office of Wm. H. Jackson, last week. The Rev. Moore is now in charge of the A.M.E. Zion Church, Watertown. the Y.M.O.A. held a successful "social affair" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swain of Norris Avenue, Saturday night. Dr. George Washington, Curver, emingt chemist, of international fame. will give a demonstration to a Jamaica, a challenge November 19th, under the adripces of some of the leading organizations of Jamalich. The Y' Royals had their first meeting last Thursday, at the "X" The officer were elected as follows: Chick Sebastian president: Luther Ranton, vice-president Robert Evans, secretary; Harry Leader treasurer; Eugene Beale, athletic manager; Elmore B. Chisum, reporter and chaplain. The Southside Department of Y.M.C.A. is drawing the attention of the people of the community. The Rev. C. L. Miller is the teacher. Those who were present last Sunday were: Mearra, J. H. Nevill, O. G. Grier, Z. M. Medley, James Elder, William Elder, James Roberts, William Hunt, Harold Hunt, Herbert, Wimla, Thomas Clark, R. Bailey, secretary; Fred S. A. Johnson and T. P. Goodwin, The Employee Young Men's Brotherhood Club will discuss the subject, "What Benefits of the Four-Fold Program of the Y.M.C.A. to the Community?" at its next meeting. Those present at the last meeting were Messrs. Jarvis Emlble, O. Hood, Bragman Turnquest, J. H. Nevils, J. Jones, K. Hartley and T. F. Goodwyn. 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Crystex has had many marked success that, it is now demanded in industries and is registered with the governments of twenty different countries, Australia, Brazil, etc. This rapidly growing demand is lively-due to the recommendation of satisfied users who found that Cystex klick alliance is making many hours suffering and worry. Guaranteed Trial Offer Don't Walt. Don't delay. Get any drugstretcher for only 600 under the Iron-Clad. Money. Because all it offers for yourself how fast it works. If it sleeps and alleviate other discouraging conditions, due to functional your energy, and enjoyment of life, your energy will be refreshed, and your money will be refreshed. The Social Whirl By JERRY De MURY'S ANNIVERSARY On Friday evening, the Demhys entered 10, commemorate eleven years of wedded bliss! Quite a thinggushed gathering of guests were present to do honor this the couple, among them, the Army, the young Edward Larson, Mrs. Sennhouse and Mrs. Eya Sennhouse, the Browns, H. Tanner, the Dilloughters, P. Potter, the V. Gaines, Plana-Note, Phapche, Gopaul, Lann, the Sterrelf, V. K. Johns, Einiere, Hondle, Tom DePague, Mr. Carter, and Don A. Didler. MES TROITAN HOSTERS Mrs. W. F. Trotman, 335 Eastern Park Way, was hostess October 1st at the first meeting of the season of the Poland-study of Club, and a group of friends at the wife of a British official. In Nigeria, Mrs. Elois has given an "interesting description of the life, manners and customs of the Hausie people of Nigeria. W. F. Trotman gave a lecture on the Gold Coast: Colony. Personals ELEIBETH WELCH has gone domestic. It must be the weather. She, and of course, her, maimms is with her, has the most adorable apartment on Sugar Hill. THE ELEGANT STILL DEPASS. In Thursday for her upstrenth trip to Europe. THE HARLEM EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE had. tea, with Jessie Fauchet Harle, Sunday. JULIAN + RAINY, assistant corporation counsel of the City of Boston, honored Harlem. Saturday night on his way. Wilmington, Delhi, what has spoke on Sunday in Pennsylvania. (Seat for,″) THE STREET STAYER RAYNARD, who is running for United States Senator. Attorney Rainey is campaigning through Massachusetts. REV. WILLIAM G. LANGFORD, presiding child of the District of New Jersey, and his wife, Mrs. M. O. Langford, of Red Bank, dropped into this city over the week and guest of Mrs. L. V. Donglass and WILSON, HELEN J. is at: abc.Wiley.Wilson Seniorium; the hubby is not telling you job marrueus. And Blanche Coxy may have in return for another operation W. JETTE-ANA, asked: Wednesday, mid-Friday, to the West Coast of Africa, and to the West Coast of Africa, on the S. W. Whitebe, Contrary to numerous reports, he did not offe him, the Lord Theodore M. H.-D. McGregor, Craig Cafre, Raiz Mun and children, and Dr. Mary J. Wankle, and children, and Dr. James E. Burse, of New York, and James E. Burse, of Philadelphia, are traveling with His-Isis, the Diamond Jubilee and the Canadian Rockies and is now attending the Diamond Jubilee and the Canadian Rockies. The trip will include the Southern Pacific Coast and Kansas, and Kansas May will have THE NEGRO POLK SONG SINGERS meet every Wednesday evening, from eight until nine o'clock, in the Assembly Room of the Y.M.C.A. This group is taking up the study of the history, as well as the singing of the spiritual. Leinuel L. Foster, who sang for three years with the Flk University Quartet, is the director. ST. MARTIN'S ANNUAL BAZAAR was held the week of October 1st, the proceeds of which were used to purchase coal. CLINTON (Dictator) MOORE left Tuesday for six weeks in Hot Springs. EVELYN (Perry) ELIS is back in the heart of Harlem after a season at her country place "Elliswood" at Yaphang Island. THE 'E,' D. DALLELS, and Anita Clarks Jackieville, Fla., where they have been annging and jackin-wood, the Tacobee dialk, and jackin-wood, the Tacobee dialk. The GREEK GIFFRE gift to BILZABERTH GREEN, Pittsburgh's gift to Hawaii, is living up to her reputation. **WREAT: WITH TWO - OFFEINGS - Seen** Charlie and Blackbirds - dweller after Charlie's death. Seen after wife's life of the famous P. E. Miller; Gertrude Tricurteau; wife of, life of Gertrude Tricurteau; carter of, Carter Carl Van Veenchen; Viola, Woodiam; Carter, Alonzo Thayer, Carter, Woodiam; James, Wes Johnson, Johns; Captain Flood and Johnson, Richard; Jacksonville, N. Fred, Edward Westerfield. Ethel Waters wore a georgeous pair of barbie earrings, a gift from Carl Van Vlecken. DR. MARY JANE WATKING left Saturday, by motor, for Miami and other points in Florida, in the interest of the Industrial and Commercial Bank. Limited: Dr. Watkins will spend a few months in Florida, prior to sailing for Nigeria, West Africa, where she will resume her dental practice. WALTER OAFFREY has his new home all day and ready for visitors. He poured the Thursday. He'd told I say real? DAVID PLUNEETT GREEN, the tall and grand gentleman from London, found time last week, to do a bit of telephoning in Harlem. AND POOR ALBERTA got herself ill last week. But she should cry. Plowers, fruit, cards and dramatic telephone messages from Boston. NORA, IOLT, the illusive and seductive, turned the fan on her Harlem interests and without so much as a by-your-leave, went looming to Chicago. MAGNOLIA ORANGE is enlisting the therapist to help patients with the Diamond Clinic. DAYTONES **CULLEN** is very, very busy, these days. She will be the St. John's College for Girls at St. Augustine Springs last Sunday and on Saturday. Spokes for: a. *women* - woman a. *kid* **JAMES W. GRAMADY** was called to liberate the children of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Leducle Harbaugh. M. *Hirsch* - in the care of the Grandy of New York, and Fay Harbaugh, of Baltimore. **LYNNE H. W. Y. G. A.** *Representatives* — committee, and staff members in the annual fall conference, in New York City, met together in the annual fall conference, held in the assembly room of the row: W. *C. A. W. C.* (Bachelor at 210 E. 71th Street, in an address, by Mrs. Anna W. Rie, general secretary of the National Board on the Mrs. William Henry Hayes, president of the Mrs. William Henry Hayes, general secretary for the city, conducted the opening devotional services in Kinabalu, Campel, played victim to On Wednesday, Miss Mary Sims, executive of the City Department of the National Board, spoke on. "Firthers in Leadership Siel-Zakks were given out," said the city office officer, who said, "We have been going to the Postal Office." Mr. Howard Gillespie, Myrg and on, "What a Department Secretary. Experts of, Her Executive." by Mrs. MaBelle W. Williams, of this branch. A general discussion followed, which was led by Miss Helen Rysdorpi, of the National Board. The subject of the discussion was: "Wednesday evening meeting was, 'Our Association's Answer to the Call of Today.' Miss Ide W. Baryay, Miss Olive O. Van Horr and Miss Margaret Webster were the speakers and discussion leaders. Miss Ruby Most contraind, sang a group of songs, and the conference was closed with a talk by Miss Abbe, Graham Jr., "Dry Hole, Insurance," representatives from committees and staff of this branch attended his conference. THELMA-BRUNDER, for many years a pupil in the dancing classes of the Department of Performing Education, has been held at instructor for Amanda Kemp's Dancing School. KILZABETH NASH, another one of our pupils, is teaching dance rhythm to a group at Columbus Hill Community Center. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. Club girls of Ashland Place will hold a price Halloween Masquerade Party in the gymnasium Friday evening. October 31st, at 8 p.m. A radio program will be given over Station WNYC Monday evening. November 3rd, at 6 p.m. under the auspices of Ashland Place, Y.W.C.A., with the violinist Alma Cressay, a student at the Institute of Musical Arts and Miss Winifred Gordon, soprano soloist in a group of spirituals, accompanied by Mrs. Cyril Carter. The Phyllis Wheatley Club, Miss S. Louise Powell president, will meet Monday evening for indoor tennis. Another Saturday morning group will meet for punch ball, with Miss D. "OVER THE TOP Without a Knock!" FACE the hills with Betholine. Its famous benzol blend speeds you over, the top without knock or noise--with power to spare. That same extra power means quick starts, rapid acceleration, and lower cost per mile! Try a tankful today. BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL MORE POWER OHIO SENATOR DODGES DEBATE WITH WHITE Challenge to Argue His Vote for Judge John J. Parker NEW_YORK—Senator Rosece McCullough has dodged a challenge made to him: to debate with Walker White, acting as secretary of N.A.A.C.P., of a subject of his trial. Judge John J. Parker on the Supreme Court. In the aggressive anti-McCullough fight which the N.A.A.C.P. is leading in Ohio, Dr. W. E. B. DuBleg and Walker White are touring speaking in Baltimore, Maryland; Columbus, Cleveland, Akron, closing at Columbus, November 2. The N.A.A.C.P. has also telegraphed and written to politicians outside the state office, to inform them of the campaign in behalf of Senator McCulloch. Roseco 'Simmons Challenged' One reply to such a communication, coming from Roseco Simmons, was to request that he not support McCulloch. "If the Republican party wants to oppose the Democratic party there," and asserting that "one Republican constituency is not to be constitutional right, is not to be constitutional to a whole party which has stolen every right guaranteed to us in the Constitution, in comforting my oppressors, and your organization will fall when the people discover that such is its purpose." A.A.C.P. Reply The N.A.A.C.P. replied that it was not interested in the Republican party and was opposed to the ground that he would, to confirm to Supreme Court a Southern judge who had publicly and brazenly opposed the Constitutional right to vote. Senator McCulloch has chosen to choose loyalty to the White House and loyalty to the state government. His choice went against the Negro. On this ground, regardless of party considerations, the NAAACP, and all enlightened, politically-minded people, where hope that McCulloch will be defeated, which consummation now seems practically assured. RANDOLPH TO FIGHT McCULLOCH IN OHIO NEW YORK—At the request of William Green, press president of LABER, A. Philip Randolph will go to Ohio to represent Roscoe C. Mcullough because the latter supported Judge John J. Parker and effort to reach the Supreme Court. NEW-YORK--At the request of, the NAACP, George S. Schuyler, of Wilmington, Delaware, Sunday in Wilmington, Delaware, to oppose the re-election of Senator Daniel O. Hastings on the ground of his vote to seat Judge J. M. Johnson in Court. A number of the NAACP, speakers have aided in the anti-Hastings campaign in Delaware, among them D. Thomas, Bailgarn, a. n. d. Thomas. HIGHLAND FALLS HIGHLAND FALLS, N.T.-Susan Finley- where he is visiting his father. While there he will be in the guest, the guest of Jamiee, J.L. was the guest of her sister, Miss Ella Jeffre- s. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Five Hundred Guests at Marriage of Miss Wilhelmina Bryant to Mahloon Foster. BY GEREY The loveliest wedding of the season took place at St. Phillips Church on W. 134th Street, Wednesday evening, October 22, at 8:30 o'clock, when Wilhelmina, youngest daughter of the Richard Bryant Lowes, of 59 West 130th Street, became the bride of Mahlon Foster, only son of the George G. Fosters of New York. The church was packed, even to standing room. You couldn't hear a pin drop, as the organ began to peal forth, the wedding march. The professional began with Richard B. Lowe, Jr. the bride's brother, as best man, leading, followed by Federal Hugh R. Anderson, William Williams, Lloyd Hamilton of Corona, and Johnne Earl. They clinked and clanked all the way to the Punjab through traffic. The police were quick to us. We raced and outcured one another to the station where the train masters were kind enough to welcome them. More kissing of the side by the ushers and of the groom by the bridesmaids was found. They let the children through the gates for protection. The bridal party then raced home. The couple will have their "Home" on Sunday, November 2, at 8:30 Edgecombe Avenue, Apartment 3-8. Even the apartment was furnished in advance. They are very lucky indeed. The bridesmids came next. Thelma Gillman in pink transparent velvet; Ariel Wiggins in blue transparent velvet; Glyde Moreland in green transparent velvet; and Ann C. Dogue in yellow transparent velvet. Ann C. Dogue, slippers to match her gown and carrying a bouquet of pink roses tied with a flourishing pink-pink how. Next came the maid of honor; Ethel Wilson, in peach transparent velvet; and Coral Low, Anderson, the bride's sister, matron of honor, in pink transparent velvet. Coral Low, of yellow roses. The bridesmids' gowns were made alike, with very low backs; while the maid of honor and matron of honor differed slightly. Then came the ring bearer, Joseph Miro, Jr.; and the maid of honor, Claire Quinney and Mary Hanock. Wore Sister's Bridal Vell The bride w.; beautiful as she walked down the aisle on her father's arm, all in white gait, straight lines, shinned deeply at the hip, and a num well—the same her sister, Catherine. She joined the Coral Jacqueline Lowe-Bruce Schyler Anderson nuptials at St. Phillip's Church. She carried lilies of the valley, and also wore white chiffon as a garment and gloves and was smiling radially. The ceremony was impressive-Father Hale Bishop officiating. The recessional was as sweet as the reception to the Lowe residence on 130th Street where the reception took place. Over five hundred guests attended. The bridal group had four pictures taken. We danced, refreshments were served, the cake was cracked, the best punch ever, ice cream, cakes of all assortments, candles, peanuts—and so on. The brides—or better still the newlyweds At about 10:30, the bride and groom chaned to traveling clothes and tried to moon. But one cannot very well out-of one's own house. So the Fosters were pelted with rio-mobbed, what the ladies did to that groom. Wimilina looked lovely in her traveling suit of black trimmed with white velvet hat, slippers an purse matching. The groom looked like a "What the Well Dressed Man Should Wear" girl. The bride Gels Kisses The bridesmaids plied into the Wiggins car, the grooms into another room, the honor and her hubby into a Packard eight, behind which was inscribed "Just Married" in letters and a streamer, of tin fins tied to hoop. They clinked and clanked all the way down to the Pennsylvania station through train. The police were very quick to get the masters, one another to the station where the train masters were kind enough to give us the right way to get to the gates by the ushers and of the groom by the bridesmaids was followed by more petting of rice till they let the poor children through the gates for pre-school. The bridal party then raced home where we ate everything that remained found and dumped, impatiently and finally decided to go back and finally. The couple will have theirs at Edgecombe Avenue, Apartment 3-B. Even the apartment was furnished in advance. They are very lucky indeed. ELKS' ANNIVERSARY PLANS ELABORATE ELKS' ANNIVERSARY PLANS ELABORATE Series of Special Exercises and Social Affairs Arranged by Committee. The elaborate program which will feature the fourth anniversary of the Pride of Baltimore Lodge, L.B.P.O. Elks, and the Frances W. Whitman Lodge, L.B.P.O., according to Philip S. Handy, exiled ruler, and K. C. Rummings, daughter ruler. The celebration will include a series of special exercises and social affairs which begin Sunday at 8 p.m. and conclude the evening at the joint meet on Sunday evening, and will be introduced by W. Emmil Coleman. Judge William C. Hueston, of the United States Postoffice Department, will be the guest speaker, and will be introduced by W. Emmil Coleman. The main address, J. Howard Payne will give a welcome to the members, to which Roy S. Bond will respond. Musical selections by the Baltimore and Elks Club will begin. The Monumental Lodge will be in charge of Monday night's Maryland game, and will be given at the Pride of Baltimore home. Tuesday, the Grand Lodge and Temple night, will witness a banquet and a ruler in charge of the occasion. The entertainments for Wednesday and Thursday have not been cancelled, except the expects to announce 't numbers soon. Southern Temple night, Friday, will be supervised by Ida R. Cummins, daughter ruler. The Dixon and his Stompers, Percy G. Gill, and John R. G. Jack Thomas are the musical 'gregations which will provide music for the anniversary events. The members of the anniversary committee who are responsible for the program are: M. Carr, chairman, W. Emmit Coleman, R. W. Collier, Emory R. Cole, John G. Taylor, Henry Campbell. H. Cure, B. Broun, A. Jack Thomas, Herbert'Knox, James H. Hilburn, and John T. Powell. HURL STINK BOMDS AT OPERA PERFORMANCE NEW YORK (ANP). A foreign dispatch tells that Prince Takamatsu, the head of Japan's defense Japan, was among those who hurried out of the Fort Fremont, Germany, on Saturday, when the bombs were hurled in protest against the Negro operus "Mahogany." Many The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Is God Crowding Sex off the Stage? The Stage the "L STAGE HAS HARD JOB PLEASING THE MORALISTS The Churches Howl About Filth, but Don't Like Religious Themes. STRANGE as it seems, the greatest howls raised against "The Green Pastures," which Broadway hails as the divine comedy, comes from the churches themselves which have been also waging an incessant warfare against plays which they have called unclean. Do the moralists know what they really want? This seems extremely often when words of a great grande are still ringing in our ears. Condemning the types of plays and ruses that are being presented he said: "The American stage is reeking with filth. The theatre is in an era of moral decadence, a society ordained by the law, a crudity, blasphemy and lewdness." God is Given a Chance And along comes "The Green Pastures," a simple play, dealing with the simple religion of a God-fearing people in the deep South, and again the churches raise a howl that the theatre is making a mockery of God, and are loud in their denunciation of the producers who dare to oppose the doctrine of the "Lord." The theatre finds itself in a cross-fire because its critics are not satisfied when it is good or when it is bad. The great pendulum swings to two extremes. Having momentarily satisfied the ravenous appetites of a fickle public for risqueness, suggestiveness and naughtiness, the theatre is now appealing to the finer natures by this play of deep religious fervor. Having its genesis, as it did in the tableau of the early church, the theatre is now set to the place from whence it started. The theatre has re-discovered God. By Way of Comparison It is a long jump from the baser emotions paraded in "Porgs" to the devotion of "Green Pastures." The prayers of the conjure woman, the dice-shooting in Catfish Row that ended in murder, the looseness of Porgs' girl, Bess, who ran away with another man who gave her dope and "ticker," and the big bully, Crown, God and dared him to harm him as he went out into the raging elements, are all quite different from the innocent scenes of Noah and the Ark. "Harlem" Showed Life The simplicity of the heavenly fishery is far removed from the rent Basket Ball Season Opens The sweet young things find that they need more than sex appeal to cope with the deeper appeal of religious plays. parties of "Harlem," Wallace Thurman's play, with its "murders," its numbers playing "its" houses-creeping men and two-timing women. Cleaning Up from Within The churches how on about the fifth of June, the theatre is cleaning itself up from within. Seldom now do you hear the suggestiveness that came across the lightsights a few years ago. Negro opera troupes are now being hired and they are trying more and more to develop real comedy lines without resorting to smut to get their laughs. So the songs are taking a bath so even the songs are taking a bath. "Pomp and Circumstance" pany, "I don't Gonna Give Nobody None of my Jelly Roll" and similar songs with two-way meanings are being relegated to the trash heap. Of course, Ethel Watts a. is still coming to the present edition of "Blackbirds," But Miss Watts is such a clever artist. MOVIE GOSSIP BY HARRY LEVETTE At M.G.M. "The Southerner" with Harry Pollard directing, is moving along rapidly. This week a call came to Central for some new songs, including folk songs, blues, and crooning melodies. Charles Butler sent out Walter Richardson, Renee Cress, Donnie Beavers, Edith Humphrey, and Sarah Martin. All of these are widely known and Miss Martin is a well-known and Trader Horn" with Harry Gavey, star, filmed the arrival of the star at the native town of New York, over a hundred extras as villagers. The Stage Shelves its Naughtiness to Give the "Lord" a Chance, but Critics Call "Green Pastures" Sacrilege NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY Scenes like this enceased by Aus- t'n Burleigh and Vivian Baker in "Harlem," gave the theatre-goers a thrill before religion crowded sex off the stare. 1 RICHARD B. HARRISON What is there about the face of this kindly old gentleman, in the hey day of his life that draws Broadway crowds against a patio of the more sexy shows? He plays the "Lord" in "The Green Pastures." that her song which might cause an perturbation to her, she seduced cause offence. A Little Nudity Now and Then While the colored jewels have been depending on their ability to sing and dance, occasionally nudity has been in spots. Some of the most memorable are the images of Adelade Hall's famous "Diga, Diga, Doo" dance in "blackbirds" in which she wore so little clothing that her mamma who came up from Nashville. Tenn., to view the show refused to let her continue to do her number in her scanty costumes. Louise Cook's "Goddess of Rain" dance in "Hot Chocolates" was also a Mother-Eye affair; but on the whole Attractions The Afro-American, Baltimore; Saturday, November 1, 1930 1 the higher class shows are free from smut and questionable exhibitions Religion Popularized Of course this is not the first time that Negro religion has played a part in big productions. The ante-belum preacher has been a familiar character in Negro revues since the days of Williams and Walker. And ante-belum have taught the Brothers of the church spirituals 'even in the jazzer show. And when Kint Vidor wanted a theme for the first all-colored motion picture, he, too, turned to religion for the basis of "Hailcujah." ABBIE MITCHELL SCORES IN CHICAGO CHICAGO.-(ANP)-Expression is being freely made that no other colored artist has ever appeared in this city and received the unrestricted praise which was given to Abbie Brown, the first artist following a recital in Orchestra Hall Tuesday night under the auspices of St. Thomas Episcopal Church. An ample audience, friends, and members of St. Thomas Church, including the clerical dignitaries of the diocese, listened to the singer. Brown was a part of the Golden Jubilee anniversary celebration of the founding of the church, of which the Rev Father Henry Brown is priest in charge, and was promoted by Mrs. Clifford Tavernier and the wife of the rector, Mrs. Eula Browne. Geto Praise Eugene Simpson, in the Chicago Daily News, wrote: "There used to be a soprano in the east whom all wise voice teachers advised their pupils to hear, and whom all wise pupils aspired to emulate. It was not Abbie Mitchell, the colored soprano, who sang at Orchestra Hall night, but it might, well have been Glenn Dillard Gun in the Herald-Examiner declared that "hers is a voice of rare and individual beauty," and "From Bach to Burleigh is by no means so wide a span of art as from Franz to de Falla or from Brahms to Beethoven. He is herself able to define these diverse styles with a real feeling for their spiritual essentials and their contrasted idioms and always the voice of the composer, its quality of compressed intensity, its highly individual 't. bre." Name Music Contest Winners PHILADELPHIA—The fifth annual series of contests for untrained voles was held last week at Atlanta University, where they are sponsored by the Mokkin School of Music through the medium of its director, Ferdinand Motley. The winners of the scholarships were awarded the winners. The winners of the Philadelphia contest were Miss Laura Brown, Miss Katherine Brown and Mrs. Estella Dickerson of Phila- Maryland THEATRE WEEK STARTING THOMAS FOW THE KING OF EB AUBREY (formerly of MIL A REAL NEGRO M Runnin' Maryland THEATRE WEEK STARTING Mon. Nov. 3 THOMAS FOWLER presents THE KING OF EBONY COMEDIANS AUBREY LYLES (formerly of MILLER and LYLES) IN A REAL NEGRO MUSICAL COMEDY Runnin' De Town with SINGERS and DANCERS BENNETS' JIMTOWN CHOIR JIMTOWN FLASH DEVILS JIMTOWN STEPPERS TWENTY GREAT SONG HITS PRICES—NIGHTS: 1st Bal., $100 — $1.50 — 2nd Bal., 50c MATINEES—1st Bal., $1.00; 2nd Bnd., 50c THIS SHOW WILL NOT BE SEEN IN WASHINGTON Geta Praise It's Nobody's Business YOU 'N' ME We have lived and loved together Through many changing years; We have shared each other's gladness And wept each other's tears. I have never known a sorrow That was long unshared by thee, For thy smile has made a summer Where winter else would be. He was a popular man about town before he died very suddenly last week. They had the funeral at his late residence and all the family and friends gathered to pay their last respects. As the mourners were leaving the house, a peculiar thing happened. The widow approached the car towards which the underker directed her. As the door "s flung open she looked at the low, low, low, low-furred her heel and went back into the house. All the persuasion of relatives could not induce her to follow the remains of her deceased husband to the grave. The occupant of that car was A little recitation suitable for Sunday school and church entertainments is passed on: The melancholy days are here, The saddest of the year; We not only miss our whiskey. We also miss our beer. Joseph Van Raale, who writes a column tagged "Bo-Broadway," for out-of-town peppers tells this one: "I paused in a sidestreet on the fringe of Eighth Avenue one evening last week, to harken to a Master of the Freckled in the Ebony and Ivory Belt, talkin' "lovin' like" to the dice as he sought to coax a combination of 10 "the pass" was on the table, he calcd he colonny, dominates. "Big Richard! Big Richard, skruf fo' yo paure! A 10 f' 15 bucks, suck babies! -10 f' 15 f' Mobile oddies Six an' fo' leap together, add and shake, couple an sweeten 'Sixy-fo' o-cooh-10 'Sixy-fo' three get solid merge an' mingle, run together, interlock, com-bine, back up, take han's an' connect! Six an' fo' learn to love! To'inate, mate, amere cooh-fo' and come to love "And then a cop hove in sight, and that was that." Those of us who still picture the Lord in the image of man would find it difficult to think of Him in a more kindly guise than the man you know. The Green Papers and role that might otherwise have proved indelicate and offensive, is turned by you into a noble and unimpachable characterization, for you play God, as one critic said, the grandeur of complete simplicity. The son of a refugee slave, you never fell back on your race as the excuse for failure or delinquency. Knowing that every achievement by a memorial is doubly credible, you ought always to do things doubly well. So it is that, with your first appearance on the stage, in a role that none before you ever ventured to assume, you won universal applause and for all, stepped at once into the forefront of American actors. For this, we toast you. -GUSTAVE DAVIDSON, in the New York Daily Mirror. And a kind contributor sends me this yarn which is good news for husbands: "When a policeman asked Mrs. McPherson if she didn't know she couldn't park her car 'double in front.' You were all wrong," the officer was a persistent fellow and he went on: "Haven't you been driving a car long enough to know there's an ordinance against double parking?" "I suppose you think you've got influence, maybe?" More silence. "Well, perhaps you'd rather tell it to the judge; the officer continued to tell me." McPherson wrenched, her jaws apart. Which we publish for the benefit of married men with talkative wives When you don't care to be bothered carry home a box of taffy. peebla. The Atlantic City winners were Miss Earnestine Tuggles and J. B. Watkins of Pleasantville, N.J. Judges for the Philadelphia contest were Eugene Dutton. Philadelphiacal scholar, Arthur Wilson of Temple University. Judges for the Atlantic City contest were Mrs. Ida B. Gould. Instructor of public school music, directress of the memorial school and Morgan Dickerson, instructor in the public school system, and chorister of the St. James A.M.E. Church. Cuban Tumblers Work Hard The Cuban Tumblers, James Howard and Sam Doesy, two Baltimore boys, have been working hard to bring new thrills to the all-star team, record for keeping to applause through the entire act is testimony to their cleverness. A. Sad. Sad. Story Movie Gossip in the Cinema Shops BY BARRY LEVETTE (For the Associated Negro Press) The coffee grounds in the bottom of the cup, the cards, and the crystal ball, all belong to the studio's work. But the most reliable sign of all is the number of plays signed up for production by the studios, most of which call for large numbers of "mosheres" players. Fox Studio, perhaps, heads the list with eleven films being cast. Of these "The Seas Beneath," "The Seas Beneath," started last week. It is not known yet what ones will use colored extras. Paramount comes next with eight new productions being launched. The well-known character actor, is in for a busy season as he serves as assistant director in charge of colored extras. Columbia has been waiting for, clear weather to shoot a big convict scene in "The Criminal Code," a gangster and Holmes, star, and Howard Hawks, director. It is to be taken at Long Beach, showing the convicts working in prison battles, gag feuds, etc. take place. John Lester Johnson, nationally known heavyweight weightlifter, will be working in a large number of colored extras. Johnny Conde and Joe Ritchie, well-known ex-pugilist, will be working with them in the gangster sequences. Universal has just about completed "The Cohans and Kelys in Paris" this film about convicts working in prison battles. "Orange," at the same studio, with Harry Garsen, director, is on location in Borneo. He is also the director for studio shots or re-takes. This studio gave much work to colorized extras when silent films were being made. R.K.O. Studio has been keeping Cliff Ingram so busy as a foreign Legion soldier and that he wears his uniform and siderams home from work at night. Fifty other colorized extras have worked in this picture during the past two weeks. "Reducing" at M.G.M. with Charles Reisner directing, used seven colored playbacks (Beacon) McDaniels, Richard Colman, W. Adamson, and others worked. "Climmaron" at R.K.O. with Richard Dix, star, had Irene Allen, Rose Penn, Lawrence Melnath, Nathan Curry, and others. Oscar Smith is a member of the cast. "Trader Ginsberg," a big new feature, is on location for colorized talent. It features Nat Carr and is directed by Mark Sandrich. Pilly Garsen, picture, placed and directed by Mr. Smith. The Philly Mirror BY ERNEST VARLACK PHILADELPHIA. — Word has reached this desk that Hall Johnson's Choir has made its first appearance on the record lists. The first record (No. 36020), records the following selections: "Ezekiel Saw de Wheel," "Good News," "Swing Low, Sweet Charity," "Standing in the Need of Water," "Plow and Religion is a Fortune." All of these sections are spirituals. Hall Johnson's Choir gave its first recital in New York City, during the month of February, 1928, at the Piedmont Hall. Two years later this choir landed in the cast of "The Green Pastures." Since joining this production the Hall Johnson has been as one of the finest organizations of its type. The record which was recently released is excellent in every way. For the moment, "Moby Dick" is the outstanding talk's picture in the theatres of our group. This picture, which opened Monday for a three-day run at the Royal, stars John B. Browne and deals with life on boats. Al Jolson in "Big Boy," in which he appears in blackface, was the attertide day. Nina Mae McKinney, star of "HalleluJah," was the added attractio in "Manhattan Serendipity" some time at the Hedderow Playhouse in Rose Valley, writing a play. A letter to this desk states that Walter White is in the very near future. Sandy Burns and his gang are still at the Standard. This time their hodge-pode is known to them and deals with a Tong War. "Sweet Chariot" Withdrawn NEW YORK--They didn't seem to like "Sweet Charrier," which opened in New York last Thursday night at the Mets, and then withdrawn Saturday night, lasting exactly three days. In the cast of this play, said to be based on the life of Frank Wilson, star of "Pory," and Fred Washington, late dancing star. We Are Back Again Closing Out Another Lot of Bargains! —ANON. Just like pretty Emmeta Cardozo fooled the New York producers, so did Neeks Shaw, at the left, now a "Black-birds" "star. Miss Shaw was a featured Spanish dancer at the Hotel Alamac cabaret at Broadway and End Street. Walter "Winchell has raved over her in his column. R·O·Y·A·L 1329 Penna. Avenue — THEATRE New York Critics Say— "Lord, What a Show" "DIXIANA" with Bill "Bojangles' Robinson World's Greatest Tap Dancer Bill Robinson "DIXIANA The Screen's Man Star Rolls Up His Sleeves and Crashes into Action with Both Fists Swinging. RICHARD SHOO STRA THURS., FR DIXI CHARD DK HOOTING TRAIGHT THURS., FRIDAY, SAT. IXIANA THURS., FRIDAY, SAT. DIXIANA Popular Prices: Mat. r Prices: Mat. 15-20c—Nites World's Greatest Tap Dancer Bill Robinson in "DIXIANA" WEEK OF NOV. 3 JES., WED OTING IGHT IDAY, SAT. ANA with BEBE DANIELS BERT WHEELER ROBT. WOOLSEY EVERETT MARSHALL Dorothy Lee Ralf Harolde Jobyna Howland Joseph Cawthorn Directed by LUTHER REED and Bill Robinson "Bojangles" 15-20c—Nites 15-25 Where'stheCradleofNegroStageStars? MANY FAMOUS PEOPLE CALL BALTO. HOME Johnny Hudgins, Clarence Muse, Eubie Blake and Others on List. WHERE is the cradle of Aframerican stage stars? What city has contributed the most celebrities to the present-day crop of theatrical luminaries? It's hard to keep track of the birthplaces of all of it, the famous folk because they themselves often like to forget the obscure place whence they came, where they reach the top rungs of the ladder. But off-hand I am forced to give th: galvanized loving cup to Ballimore because they share the other cities as a producer of talented entertainers. Before Ballimore brings forth her own errities in the mythical race, she can do nothing less than name a few from her sister Metropolis, Washing- The capital boasts of more than the late Florence Mills, Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, Warwick of "Blackbirds" fame of previous years; and then along comes little Minta Cato to represent the capital in the present edition of the ebony owls. And Andy (Bojangles) Robinson, the lyrics, had his first bath there. How about Nashville Nashville, Tennessee, runs a close second having inscribed on the scroll of fame Flourney, Irvin C., and Quintard Miller and vivacious little Adelaide Hall, all of whom have tasted the sweet nectar of the great white Baltimore's Hall of Fame But let Baltimore prove her contention that this city, which song writers love to call the Door to Dixie, is also the doorway through which many have stepped. But the door is just where to start, but Johnny Hudgins is just as good as any. Was it not he who made the business of pantomime the talk of two contemnii? Was he not a European sensation not so long ago and the star of three Broadway revues? He was a little Baltimore lad. "BLACKBIRDS" CLICK ON BROADWAY Brilliant Array of Stars in Latest Leslie Musical Show NEW YORK CITY, (DBP) — It is grand and glorious show; this latest edition of Lew Leslie's "Blackblades," which finally made its bow to Broadway, at the Royal Theatre, Wednesday evening. The editions of shows are seldom as good as the first, but this one stands up as well or better than its predecessors. With some bigging, prancing and twisting mercilily on its way. "In Glorifying the American Negro, Mr. Leslie has gathered a comedy of the fast dances and the Ethel Waters, Flourmoy Miller, the Berry Brothers, Mantan Moreland, Minta Cato. Broadway, Jones, Neeka Bubbles and Blue McAllister; also Euble Blake and his Blackbird Orchestra, a magnificent beauty chorus, and the finest dancing chorus, the Bubbles and Blue McAllister; music by Euble Blake and lyrics by, Andy Razaf. Ethel Waters Miss Ethel Waters is a super artist who sings songs with double meanings, which would be considered "smutty" her sing, and know how to be subtle when singer such things as "My Handy Man Ain't Hardy No More." Her inimitable inflections and expressions make her irresible. Then there are songs she sings, like "Slippy vibrate with rhythm. They dance and cavort like no one else. And when Master Anatias Berry does his strut, there are things she sings. With many attractive personalities, it becomes more and more difficult to go on. But Flournay Miller who also wrote the book, is present. His sketches, although excellent, are not as good as they might have been. There is also Mr. Jazzell Richardson, a matchless comedian, with his uncanny facial expressions. A deity in loving loviness is Miss Neea Shaw. Miss Minto Cato, radiant' beautiful in the opening number of the show, spills a charming song, "Memories of You," with very poor diction and rushing to use her high tones in a most annoying tone. Mrs. Broadway Jones helps me to make this a happy evening. DUNBAR SUNNER Brown L.E Johnson Johnson L.G Brown Jones C. Male H.E Bartlett Cake H.E Bartlett Cissom (c) R.T Henderson Miles (c) R.E F. Daniels Mitchell (c) Q.B J. Daniels Robinson (c) R.H Thornton Darcus (c) F.B E. Springs (c) SCREW BY PERIODS DUNBAR 0.0 0.0 0.0 SUNNER 0.0 0.0 0.0 Substitutions for Dunbark - J. Jackson. Substitutions for Summer - Youngs. Substitutions for Summer - Youngs. Linesman-Holt (Dunbark, Referee-Petres. Linesman-Holt (Dunbark, Crowne. BORDENTOWN HOWARD HIGH Henderson L.E Davis, P. Williams L.E Hamilton Lee R.G Loper Johnson (c) R.C Benton Johnson (c) R.T Roy Rollinson R.E Williams Johnson, R. R.H Benton Buchanan Q.B Benton Atwell Q.B. Carrington (c) A BLANCHE CALLOWAY die, yes sir. He Created "Snakehips" He created Earl ("Snakehips") and Andy Earl ("Snakehips") Tucler, who created the greatest dance sensation since somebody invented the Charleston? His ball-bearing torso manipulations took New York like wildfire and he has more imitators than a hound has fleas. Pretty, pretty stuff in "Hot H rhythm," did stuff in "Hot H rhythm," observed all her early birthdays in the Memorial City; and Anita Stinnette, of Chappelle and Stinnette, got that sweet voice and nut brown MANHATTAN MADNESS By EDWARD G. PERRY This town is now blossoming with Negro shows. While "The Green Pastures" is drawing capacity audiences, along came another play "Sweet Charlie," last week. Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" also started in a grand manner, and "Brown Buddies," Bill Robinson's show, is still holding on. "Hot Rhythm" Closed While the above mentioned shows are adding a few pennies to the pockets of many performers, "Hot Rhythm" had the curtain quietly brought down on it for the last time on Monday evening, October 20th. Had Accident Baby Bernice and Phil Scott, whose team is called "Long and Short," came from Chicago to the Lafayette last week. And Baby Bernice was unfortunate enough to have her knee knocked out of place. A New Play on Tap Another Negro play looms on the horizon. This one is called "Negro the Lifeguard," an ankle himman, whose name is Shurges. He is the author of that very beautiful play, "Maya," which was banned here. Last Sunday evening, Mr. Sturges spoke to a group of Gumby Book talkers about his play, which concerns a Negro woman and a white woman, who are in love with a white man. The man loves the Negro woman, and the climax of the play comes when he goes mad and scents of the play is laid in Africa. We await the production of "Negro World" with interest, knowing what certain Americans will say concerning it. Enid Signs Up Enid Raphael has signed a contract Gilbert. Miller's next production. Word has been received here that the "Kentucky"; "Singers", who want to Europe in the early spring, are now stranded in Paris. Singers Help Broun The "Hall Johnson Choir" of "The Green Pastures" were among the artists who appeared Sunday on a benefit program to help the Heywood Brown-for-Congress Fund. Foreman R.T. Corbin Robinson R.E. Fleming Laws P.B. Pleming Rusk R.H. Blakes Tyms R.H. Davis Edmonds Q.B. Burton Substitutes for for-Christmas, Fewell Concave B. Johnson, Douglas, Ashery, Ment. Jones, Felton, Moore, Williams, captain. Substitutes for "Atec-Thompson, Dean, Cardwright, Gordon" GEOGRID BY QUARTERS CHEYNEY 7 7 0-14 AZTEC 0 0 0-0 LINE-UP N.C. COLLEGE VA. SEM. Holmes L.E. Hutchins T. T. J. Taylor Wildkins L.G. J. Walker Bush C. Borton Bush R.C. Wilson Caldwell R.T. Williams Riddick (C.) R.E. Martin Glasher L.H. Cony Malone R.H. J. Jones Stroud J. J. Jones Stroud for N.C. College - Bailey, Gould, Bryant, Palmer, Tyne, 80th, Substitutes for Va. Seminary - Armstrong, Wake Forest, Boulder, 80th, Referees - Compue, Umpire - Head Linsman-Smith. SCREW BY QUARTERS VIRGINIA SEMINARY 0 0 0-7 N.C. COLLEGE 0 0 0-9 SHAKE-UP FOLLOWS N Y 18 point ... WEST SIDES, 18 COLLEGIATES, 0 Purman L.E. Graham Pennscohe L.G. Guest Pennscohe L.G. Whitlock Loyons C. Brackett Reyer R.G. Breckenridge Yager R.E. Meal Hanranhan R.E. King Katy Q.B. Hanranton Albert Q.B. Williams Brownie R.H. Williams Skidd P.B. Dunlap SCORE BY QUARTERS WEST SIDES, 0 0 6 12-18 COLLEGIATES, 0 0 0 0-0 Substitutions for Collegiate-Jackson for Collegiate-Brown for Martis, Palmer for Whitlock, Graham for King, Jackson for Tuppance. Substitutions for West Sides—Ash for Yager, Slane for Beatty, Pinelli for Hanraphan, Haprashan for Furman, Brownlee for Washington Gave to the World "Flo" Mills, Bill Robinson and Others, but Baltimore Leads MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY LON CHANEY talks- He uses 5 different voices STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES and say: 1. LON CHANEY, being first only sworn, deposed produced by Metro-de-Menry-Daye corporation, all voices reproductions which purport to be reproductions of my voices, to wade, the ventriloquist's the old spammers, the productions of my own voice, and in no place in self- photoplay or in any of the various characters portrayed by me in said photoplay was a 'double' or substitute used for my voice. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of May. F. H. Hardenleon Rotary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. THE UNHOLY THREE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING PICTURE 1—In the voice of the parrot 2—The dummy 3—The girl 4—The old Woman 5—The ventriloquist ANITA STINETTE Couplexion while basking under a smiling Dixie sun. And how about the Gallow family? Did not the adorable Blanche but the adorable brother, "Cab", who twirls the baton for the "Missouri" trudge to school here? Certainly you recall how "Cab" and Jerome, Carrington, who helped put Sunshine Sammy on the heartbreak map, used to strut their stuff in high school revues. A **Couple of Crooners** And who, could overlook Euble Black whose chunes are featured in the latest "Blackbirds"? Won't he the "best ill" pianner plumber over in East aBlitmore? I hope to tell ye that he was. CONCORDS AND DISCORDS Despite the natural depression which is attendant on the economic and social unrest caused by the large number of unemployed to be found in our group, many of our musical groups are still carrying on. This indeed brings about a situation that should engage the attention of thoughtful protagonists of universal musical education. It gives an opportunity for observing the reaction of the masses to music under new circumstances hitherto not generally considered. Emerson, one of America's ranking poets long ago, had something very complimentary to say about "a heart that in its labor sings," but to date I have not been fortunate enough to read even among the literary effusions of our most modernistic dabblers in things literary, any spirit with the hardhood to urge the ordinary mortal to sing, when there does not appear to be enough "labor" to keep body and soul together. So when members of our group still possess enough of the simple faith of the church, they must their way through the trying period of bondage in this country, fore-fathers who sang their way through the missionation of their grandchildren's sang their way THE NEW YORK TIMES What in the world has become of Juli Moody, who chirped her way to fame not so let 'ago in such vehicles as "Lucky Samba," and "Follow Me?" George Blas, whose crooning on the Columbia asses sent Rudy Vallee and Gene Austin to the showers, got that way right in the old house town. Clarence Muse and Cora Green. We could never forgive ourselves for over looking that grand old star, who was the most beautiful woman in the stage; to "ay the leading role in 'Hearts in Dixie,' after a long career as a dramatic artists. It was he who played Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, impersonating all the charac- through the 'terrible days' of the World War, forefathers, whose great-grandchildren, through the medium of music, cheered and lightened the heart of the bereaved and gritted the supreme sacrifice, that the world might be a better place in which to live, it is highly possible that . . . living d'antards of such a noble ancestry might perchance bridle with the world, killing a new type of philosophy. They might, through their, continued music making under adverse and trying circumstances, show the rest of the world how to love, be the lover of the world, love, and oppression, from entering the door of hope, and opportunity. The Negro needs to sing now as he has never done bef. May our choral groups increase. D.C. THEATRES LINCOLN October 30-31, "Young Desire"; November 1-4, "Follow Through." BOOKER T. The entire week, beginning November 1: "The Office Wife." BROADWAY October 28-30, "Inside the Lines"; October 29-31, "Anybody's War"; November 4, "Cgpt tain of the Guardes." BOSALIA October 20, "Beach Bandit"; October 30-31, "Sea Belt"; November 1, "Lawful Larceny"; November 2, "Common Clay"; November "Queen High." EUBIE_BLAKE AND MA ters by himself Maybe I'm wrong, but isn't Cora Green a monumental lasse? Of certificate my I think she a faint recollection to that effect. Princess Wee, Wee And this week brings to Baltimore the Whitman, Sisters, starring Princess Wee, Wee, the smallest woman in the world. The old burg does its goods up in small and large packages, and she is a sweet little bundle, you think? Noble Sissle Coming PITTSBURGH, Pa—According to an article by the Amusement, Corporation of America, with offices in the Roosevelt Theatre, building, here, Noble Sissle, ace of synapson, and his famous Ambassadors, Orchestra now playing, will make a special, American tour. The engagement of the orchestra known through Europe as the most sensational jazz-band on the Continent, will be Christmas night night Sissie, whose cropping voice in "Shuffle... Along..." and "Chocolate Dandles" made him, the most outgoing of the country several seaspira agas, has become the idol of the boulevards of Paris and his band, has replaced such orchestras as "Paul Whitman, Paul Armheim, Warren's Pennsylvanias and others of this class." It is said that the corporation is paying Sissie the largest salary ever given a Negro orchestra for a month's tour. Principal American cities will have Sissie and his orchestra, have also scored phenomenal successes at Monte Carlo and in London. *PITTSBURGH, Pa.* After having played, in Washington, New York, and Buffalo, "The Pagan Lady," starring Lenore, Ulric, appeared in Pittsburg last week at the *Nike* Theatre. Mary Smith, Maggie Carter, Maudina Brown, Richard, Harry Bolden, Arthur, Foster and James Bowers, memorial Johnson Singers of New York, furious singer singing throughout, the entire show. REGENT Go out with bold, bad, boisterous Bill Haines to the place where Laughs are Laughs— LEILA HYAMS, POLLY MORAN, CLIFF EDWARDS WEAF 8:00-Melos / Hour-Carolyn / Gray, pianak 9:00-The Ballerds-Markley / R. Sherick 8:30: The Recitalists - Ruth-Hern, soprano 10:30-New Jew, White Organ Rectal. 10:30-Summary of NBC Programs. 12:30-Pro-Musical. 1:11:5-Elgh. Program - Armchair Quart. 1:11:5-Neapollon. Nights - Dolores. Cassel. 3:00- The Pilgrims, mixed sextet. 4:00- The Southern airlines, male quartet. 4:00-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman "A Great Davey Hour - mixed chorus. 6:00-Catolie Hour - "Forgetory," Rev. John McClory. 7:00- The Club - drum-dramatic Mech with Bob Emery. 7:30- Major Bowet - Family-Louise Bave, Caroline Andrews, soprans. 8:00- Saxon and Southern Choral "Orchestra." 9:30—"Our Government," Dayid Lawrence. 10:15—Awater Kent *Hour-Benjamin* Gigl. 10:15—Bldakeber *Champions* 10:15—Bernhard *Berkman* 11:30—Sam Herman, zyophonist. 11:30—Russian Cathedral Choir-Anita Low- ell, soprano. # WJZ (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, November 2. A.M.—8:00 *Fone Pictures*—Lew White, organ re- salted 9:00-NBC Children's Worst. 10:00-Joseph Woodwind Ensemble. 12:00-Summary of NBC Programs. 7:30- 1:00-Nomads - tenor solist. 1:00-Metropolitan Echoes 1:00-The Glossary 1:00-John Barclay, baritone. 2:00-Roxy Symphony Concert. 2:00-National Youth Conference-E. C. 1:00-guest speaker; Dr. Daniel A. Polling. 2:00-Forslheim's Sunday Feature. 4:50-Yours Eye's - musical ensemble. 4:50-National Vespers "Christianity: A Challenge to Christine"竞赛. 4:50-Mererson Pochat. 4:50-Raising Junior-humorous domestic skirt with Alline Berry and Peter 10:50-Operatic Concert. 10:50-Longine's Correct Time. 10:50-Harbor Light Sings an old sea tenor by Rachel M. Whitney. 10:50-Williams Ollomatias-Fred Walrner, tenor. 8:00-Melodic Melodies-Madene Ernestine Schumann-Helink, contralto, guest artist. 8:15-Collins Radio Hour. 8:15-Collins Islanders-native string orchestra. 9:00-David Adventures with Floyd Glob 10:00-Deane Witsa-Vera and Berna, vocal and instrumental. 10:15-Pennsoll Pete-Andy Sannella and Lew White, organist, in "Songs at Eventide," with Genia Ponaviora, soprano. 10:00-Keffee Hag Slumber Music - string ensemble. 11:00-Longine's Correct Time. 11:00-Heminiscense-Eva Giles, soprano. WABC (Columbia Broadcasting System) Sunday, November 2 8:00-Heroes, of the Church—Religious service by the Rev. John J. Kelley. 8:00-Morning Musicale—Columbia Ensemble. 8:00-Tony's Serap Book—poems, humor, philosophy, etc. 10:15-Children's program. 10:15-Columbia Features. 11:00-West End Presbyterian Church—sermon by Dr. A. Edwin Kelgwin. Noon. 12:00-Melody Vagabonds—Vincent Sorey and his orchestra. P.M. 12:00-London Broadcast—"The World of Our Grandchildren." H. G. Wells. RE 2 DAYS ONLY Listen, Folks! It's The Bestest and Grandest! FREDERICK'S Most.Beautiful WALTZ DREAM Dancing Academy Nicely Decorated; Plenty Room; Glass-like Floors; Check Room, Etc. its wonderful, Mr. Bernie sure does give us what he promises, and how they crowd to his place. It was 400 people dancing at once last Thursday and we all had a fine time. He Dixon, was taking tickets at the door and his orchestra was really doing their stuff. One fellow that played the Banjo got up and preached while the orchestra was playing. AND HOW! He had people all around him. Folks, I mean they all forgot they were dancing, and stood stock still. Yes, Sah, you like, he will tell you the same thing; and if you ain't been there yet, I mean: BERNIE WINK'S DREAMING WALTZ DANCING ACADEMY up there in Frederick, Md., in the 400 Block West Patrick Street. Ride up there; it ain't far; I see cars there from Harrisburg, Pa., W. Va., and folls from Catonsville, Baltimore; Hagerstown and Gettysburg. PERCY GLASCOE Will Be There Thursday, October 30 FROM 8 UNTIL? And What a time we will all have. Plenty prizes for worst and best dress and other prizes. Icery, Thursday Mr. Bernie has, good orchestras such as Ike-Dixon, Friar Gilles, Ambassadors and Bellhops, and he is going to get Fess Williams, the McKinney Cotton Pickers, Dike Ellington, Harold Steptheau and all 1st class orchestras. IT AIN'T FOR TO FREDERICK AND MR. BERNIE WILL ALWAYS GIVE YOU A BREAK! 12:45—The Grenadier Guards. Band. 13:00—Copple of Nations. 13:00—New York Philharmonic. Symphony orchestra. 5:00—Bernard by Rev. Donald Gray Barn- man. Dominant instrumentally, in Salvation. 5:30—Three Little Sachs. zoops and/patter. 5:30—The French Trom-Lyda. Savakviesk. 6:00—Fox Pur Trappers, with Earle Nelson. 8:30- Howard, Daundes- Freddie Rich's orchestra 8:30- Howard, Hour of the Littles, Flower-religious service 8:30- The World's Business-W. L. Cooper, 8:30- The World's Business-Foreign Trade. 8:30- Quite: Harmonious, Harmonious 8:30- Kalkenborn Edites the News. 8:30- Majestic Theatre of the Air-Old Curiosity-Shop-drama. 8:30- Tone Pictures-Dominopee 8:30- Tone Pictures-Old Curiosity orchestra 8:30- Around the Sampler-Balakala orchestra. 8:30- Around the Sampler-Balakala orchestra. 11:00- Howard, Jour for Buffalo-scarper by Rev. Clibbion H. Churchill. NEW YORK. (CNS)—A new play for Broadway, called "Nero World," is now in rehearsal here under the direction of J. Kent Thurber. John C. Carey is sponsoring the offering which is to open out of town November 10 and come to Broadway the week of November 17. By H. G. MUDGAL for aNP. NEW YORK, -- / marvellous collection of Negro; art of the Belgian Congo has been assembled in the State museum at Tervuren, near Brussels, Belgium. There are carved ivories, instruments, fetishes, esparto art, and collections of fibres and textile fabrics of purely geometric design. Besides this state museum there are some very rich private collections in Belgium. From these collections exclusively, were organized two important exhibitions of the Belgian art to which some of which adorned the recent shows in the new gallery under the Theatre Pigalle. The first of these exhibitions was held in the Kodak Gallery; Brussels. The other still runs in the Antwerp museum of the Congo pavilion at the Antwerp position. There are some very beautiful ancient ivories belonging to Mme. Welle, a French woman of which a little of the art of Egypt. Haart art of the Negroes of Central Africa been influenced by ancient Egypt through the merger of the Arab slave trade with the African slave trade. Influenced Central Africans influenced Egypt? This is a mystery. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly BOOKING OFFICE THE AMBASSADORS ORCHESTRA, Inc. 1322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MADISON 2891 WM. LYLES, Manager. THE ANNUAL Memorial Services Of The Order Of KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS And COURTS OF CALANTHE N. A., S. A., E., A., A., and A. In Honor of Their Deceased Members Will Be Held At The REGENT THEATRE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT PITCHER STREET Sunday, November 2nd At 2:30 P. M. —PROGRAM— Oration— Dr. John R. Hawkins, A. B. Financial Secretary, A. M. E. Church. Eulogy— SISTER AGNES GARRETT. Solist— MRS. HATTIE HAWKINS. MRS. LILLIAN STEWART TINGLI. MISS GERALDINE BELL. MR. BEALE H. MASON. Selections— POST OFFICE GREE CLUB. COSMOPOLITAN SEXTETTE. K. OF P. CALANTHIAN CHOIR. Pianists— PROF L. E. TOOMEY. MISS EVANGELINE MITCHELL JOHNSON. MRS. ALMA THOMAS. MISS DOROTHY E. DODD. MISS FRANCES CHAMBERS. Music by Kerr's Orchestra The Public Is Invited To Worship With Us GEORGE A. WATTY, G. C. ELIZABETH K. WHITE, G. W. C. Attest: JOSIAH DIGGS, K. of R. and S. MORGAN DEAN SPEAKS AT BELAIR HIGH White Pupils Told that Mental Stereotype Helps Keep Races Apart. NO SUPERIORITY Dean Hayward says Theories are Unproved. Dean John W. Haywood, of Morgan College, addressed seventy-five white students at the Belair High School, who are studying race relations, for Work-five-minute period, Sunday. Dean Haywood declared that the major hindrance to satisfying race relations was the feeling on the part of one race that it is inherently superior. He went over the alleged evidences of the Negro inferiority, including the skin measurements, brain weight and other evidence as has been built up from intelligence tests; and concluded by saying that he did not declare whether the Negro was or was not inferior, but that he did take his stand on the fact that he from evidence showed that he is not proved. The evidence showed that race relations," he said, "can be predicated on an unproved program." The second hindrance to satisfying race relations was Haywood said, in a mental stereotype caused by people carrying around pictures of each other built up on half-truth, distorted truth, and lies. The way to counter it, he said, was to meet, under conditions where they could see each other in reality. Tennessee PARIS PARIS. Tenn.-The following delivered the farewell sermons before leaving for conference G.M.E. Church, using for his subtitle, "Be True." The services were largely attended. After the sermon, the bell was knocked off by clogging by the members. The stewardess boards No. 1 and 2 presented to Mrs. Omah Monday morning, president of No. 1, while Mrs. Erma Eminore leaves No. 2. They left Tuesday for conference No. 1, P. M. Robertson, of Wiley's Capet M.E. Church delivered a worthy sermon Sunday. He leaves for conference No. 1, Tessell. The bell was given $28.00 as a gift, Mr. Robertson, accompanied by children, are inIpomoea. Tenn. visiting relatives, the Nova Grivans is still confined to her central services will begin at Mt. Zion. Baptist Church November 2nd. Bhilai has requested the office on East Washington Street, formerly occupied by the Bt. C. M. Goddard Dange accompanied the Patriots to McKenzie Saturday. She was formerly Miss Mildred Brown. She was formerly Miss Christine Rev. The Rev. J. Baptist Griffined the pupat at the Bt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday evening. His subject was "Hope." She was held in Memphis recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Murphy and baby, and Mrs. E. Derris of Memphis, is in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. Cassie Williamson. 127 McCumble Street. The mottoed to Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. Porter, and Mrs. Charlotte. Mrs. Cassie Williamson was a visitor in the city. Mr. Will Lewis, was host to the Bay Brew Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. club members and the donkey. $3.50 was received from the rally. Mrs. G. P. Wooden, president, presided. Twenty- Those attending the dedication of the Girls' and Teachers' Home in McKenzie, Tenn. Saturday, October 18th, were Prof. W. R. Jarrett and Mrs. Algee Hopson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Woodson. This is an annex to the Carroll County High School. Prof. S. L. Seets, principal. Among the principal speakers of the day were the Honorable R. E. Clay, state agent of the Rosenwald Fund, and Mr. Hunter, who is connected with the state education board. It is a Bernard building. The revival which was to have begun at Quinn, Chapel on October 12th, was not held. On the 28th of this month, Mrs. Jacob Jones will again give her annual re类型 in Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Jones is one of the music teachers of the city. Mrs. Leroy Anerum, of Humboldt, Tenn., is the city guest of her mother, Mrs. Mayetta McIntyre, and other relatives. She was accompanied by her son, Leroy, Jr. Miss Loony Love of near Maple Woods and the new line of new Tuesday evening. Due to the fact that the Rev. J. Q. Johnson was out of the city, the Rev. S. T. Hohnsleit film the pulpit Sunday evening. A Y. M. C.A. was recently organized at Central High School with the following others: Wajer McIntyre, View of Frederick, Maryland,s Miniature Golf Course, Owned and Operated by Bernie Winkle CAR PLAY GOLF Jones, vice president; Roy Allen, secretary; and Charles Cooper, treasurer. They are planning to attend the State meeting which will be held at Lapeer, Mich., and S. H. Brougain is faculty advisor. Mr. Murray, white, who is connected with the national organization, was the organizer. C. M. H. E. St. Louis, Ill., was in the recently visiting his parents. Mrs. Ruby Pymilion and children, of Chicago, are in the city guests of relative. Prior to this visit it has been seven years since he was in the city. She will be here six weeks. Mrs. Ada Nickelson, of Memphis, is in the city with parents and relatives. BOSTON U. JIM CROWS GIRLS IN DORMS Physical Culture Students are Segregated in Home of N.A.A.C.P. Official. Action Delayed Pending Financial Arrangements. BOSTON—Colored girls attending the Sargent School of Physical Culture, under the supervision of the Boston University, are not permitted to live in the dormitory due to their forced security dugout with Mrs. secure school SI. Gorham Street, an official of the local N.A.A.C. P. The girls appealed to outside influence and a committee of four persons called upon Dr. Arthur H. Wilde, dean of education. This official stated that the idea of the two groups being together was unthought-of, as Mr. Sargent, former head of the school, wished to bar colored girls because of the large number of southern and western girls in attendance. Dr. Marsh, prefect of the department, unapprehended, but disclaimed any knowledge of the color line bar in his institution. The matter has been referred by the president to Dean Franklin of the women's department. This official has promised that this remains as they are now until a satisfactory solution is reached. The ire of the local people is centered upon Mrs. Fitzallen, who is said to have suggested segregation to the officials for personal gain. The woman has been very active in the work of N.A.A.C.P. an organization fighting discrimination. When Butler R. Wilson, president of the local N.A.A.C.P. was informed of the arrangement, he conferred with Mrs Fitzallen. It is reported that proposes to uphold from the N.A.A.C.P. to fight for her rights. From present indications, the university authorities will abandon the segregated dormitory as soon as pecuniary arrangements can be completed with Mrs. Fitzallen. G OFFICE RS ORCHESTRA, Inc. VANIA AVENUE WM. LYLES, Manager. MIXED TONGUES AID PREJUDICE IN AFRICA Y.M.C.A. Surveyor Says Natives Eager to Know Progress of American Kinsmen COVERED 10,000 MILES Ten Years' Work of Max Yergan with Natives Studied. NEW YORK.—After traveling 10,000 miles through remote parts of South Africa, Congo Belge, and Angola, Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Race Relations, returned Tuesday from a special study of the Y.M.C.A. work done by Max Yergan for the past ten years among the native Bantu students. Dr. Haynes studied the work of a number of missions of the American missionary societies, giving special attention to the question of Negro missionaries and the possibility of their work in Central Africa. Dr. Haynes discussed the problems of relations between white and colored in Africa. Dr. Haynes said: "There are many languages which make it difficult for different groups to communicate with each other in the same language, and these. The white and colored people are separate and many questions of friction, and prejudice, as well, as of co-operation and goodwill, are present. "Both white and native people are very eager to hear about the Negroes and their progress in. America, and what we are doing to work out our problems, examples are known and, considered. American Examples "America has a great responsibility to set examples. Africans know of our lynchings, our interracial committees, our efforts to fight oppression. South Africa there are nearly a score of interracial committees operating. The native people have a wonderful character. The natives everywhere welcome information about their kinmen in America. The great responsibility and opportunity of Negroes in America is to work for a better environment for darker peoples elsewhere is made. very clear, when one faces conditions in Africa." Cumberland Church Opens CUMBERLAND, Md. — St. Phillip P. E. Church held the opening service in its new building Sunday afternoon with visiting clergy, both with congregations and choir and congregation in attendance, the Rev. Tollie L. Caution, rector. The newly completed edifice is of crepe brick, trimmed in stone in Gothic architecture, windows are glass, windows are glass, genuine, Tiffany stained glass, window over the altar. It is located in front of the parish hall, which was erected eight years ago. Many gift and memorabilia were presented to the church. The new publit was given by the rector, the Rev. Caution, in appreciation of the Rev. George F. Pragg, Jr., a sponsor of colored Episcopal priesthood, who was a member of the church. The services began with the procession of choir, acodyles, and clergy led by the crucifer; and consisted of the solemn illanty, ante-communion services followed by addresses by the Nelson Denson was the organist. The evening prayer service was conducted by the Rev. George F. St. John, the pastor of the cost of $7,000. The present rector succeeded the Rev. E. B. Trotman as pastor in March when the Rev. Mr. Trotman was transferred to Asbury St. John's Church at Meyersdale, Pa. of which the Rev. Caution is presided over in services Sunday by Bishop Manning of the diocese of Pittsburgh. Conference Must Raise Allen Funds, Says Ransom That the conference must raise its quota for the maintenance of Allen University, was the decision of Bishop R. C. Ransom, at the South AME Church, in session at St. George S.C. last week. The conference voted to furnish the second floor of the girls' dormitory. West. Virginia State College Organizes Tutor School INSTITUTE, W. Va.-A tutor school has been organized at the West Virginia State College, that will offer students who are not up to standard, an opportunity with special interest an opportunity for study in special fields. Aaron C. Page is dean. Rosenwald Aids Trade School NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)—Plans for the establishment of a trade school in New Orleans were discussed at a conference in the school board office between Edwin Embrey, president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, who is here attending the American Hospital Assoc. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 D.C. Ministers are Honorees at Luncheon by Local Baptists Dr. W. L. Washington Addresses Bodies in Semi-Annual Joint Session "WHERE COURTESY PREVAILS" Lemler's DRUG STORES Madison Ave. and. Presstman St. Pennsylvania Ave. and Biddle St. Saratoga St. and Arlington Ave. Fulton Ave. and Lexington St. MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION 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 "The intellectual greatness of the present age requires a larger and surer faith in doctrinal religion," declared Dr. W. L. Washington, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, of Washington, D.C., in an address to members of the Washington and Baltimore Baptist Ministerial Aliances in a joint session, here, Monday. The Rev. Mr. Washington said that the revelation of scientific facts demanded not, only a delving into the facts of religion but a closer touch with the divine, that a deeper interpretation of Christianity may be revealed to the present generation. The joint session was presided over by the Rev. W. W. Allen of this city, president of the local alliance, whose church was host to the meeting, and the L. S. Holloman of Washington, president of ;; the alliance; of the capital city. The Rev. Mr. Washington also gave a graphic document of Passion P I a y, which he witness to the meeting, and t h $ ^ {\circ} $ Rev. J. L. S. Holloman of Washington, presiding of the alliance of the capital city. The Rev. Mr. Washington also gave a graphic or scription of the Passion P l a y which he witness- Rev. W. W. Allen ed in its native setting at Oberammergau during a recent tour of Europe, at which time he was a delegate to the International Christian Endeavor Society at Berlin, Germany. A stirring welcome address to the visitors was made by the Rev. G. J. Garnet, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church of this city. Response was made by the Rev. Dr. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor of the Mt. Morish Baptist Church of the Washington secretary of the Lott-Carey convention. Dr. W. H. Young, of the First Baptist Church, here, responded to the sermon of the Rev. Mr. Washington. Lunchne Tendered Following the session, the guests were entertained at: a luncheon in the dining room of the Eon Baptist Church, at which members of the Baltimore Ministers were hosts. Among the out-of-town ministers were the city for the occasion were the Revs. R. T. Epps, A. Thornton, G. E. Green, P. Johnson, S. L. Harvey, K. W. Roy, Edgar Newton, W. P. Abbott, and ing. the secretary of the Washington Ministers' Alliance. Others present were: the Rev and Mrs. Lloyd N. Young, the Revs. William H. Brown, A. Luckett, William Williams, the Rev, and Mrs. Charles Harris, the Rev, and Mrs. James Jones, James M. Jones, Elijah Coleman, W. F. Dixon, L. O. Phillips, P. N. Nichols, R. Joel King, of Durham, N.C.; J. T. Brown, of Nashville, N.C.; S. S. Sanders and the Rev Fisher of Virginia. Medamesa Julia Mills, E. J. Simms, Olivia Rousey Jula Marshall, Lotte Johnson, Jula Marshall, W. W. Cushion, Annie Williams, Lena Carter, Etta Jackson and K. B. Noten. ZIONISTS DEBATE 3 HOURS ON PROHIBITION Kentucky Conference Votes 29-24 to Condemn Present System. BISHOP JONES IN CHAIR Eighteenth Amendment No Better than Fifteenth. RUSSELLVILLE, Ky.—The presas a failure by a vote 29-24 after a促促ent prohibition law was announced at heated three-hour debate of state Conference of the Kentucky Annual Conference of the A.M.E. Zion Church, with Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the Seventh Episcopal District, presiding. Associating with Bishop Jones were Bishops J. S. Caldwell, of the first, and G. C. Clement, of the third episcopal district. The controversy over prohibition began on the Pow. B. W. Lwann, of Louisville, objected to the adoption of a committee report read by the Rev J. J. Cranston, secretary of the committee. He offered an amendment that the conference record itself was unequivocally in Lvor of prohibition. The Rev. C. E. Ebank Tucker, of Louisville, led the fight for the adoption of the committee report, and was assisted by M. J. Beckham, Binghamton, Kennard. "I am more concerned about the 14th and 15th Amendments than I am about the academic question as to whether or not a person has a right to take a drink of liquor," said the Rev. Tucker, of Louisville, Steele, Walters, and Taylor supported the motion of the Rev Swann. On the final vote, the report of the committee was adopted by a vote of 29-24. All the presiding elders were reappointed, but the Rev E. H. Allen was transcribed to the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference to Henderson, Ky. WEEKLY FIRES No. 310 Myrtle Avenue. Three-story brick lunch room, owned by Meyer. Occupied by Phyllis Hays. Damage to building, contents, slight. Cause, undetermined. No. 823 N. Carey Street. Three-story dwelling, owned and occupied by Isaac Young. Damage to building contents, considerable. Cause, overstretched furnace. No. 421 N. High Street. Three-story brick association. Occupied by the Empire Building Company. Damage to building or contents. Cause, children playing with matches. No. 627 Pierce Street. Three-story brick dwelling, owned and occupied by Isaac Young. Damage to the building, slight. No insurance on contents. Cause, probably lighted cigarette. No. 1124 W. Lafayette Avenue. Three-story brick apartment house. Damage to building, others. No damage to building or contents. Cause, soot in chimney. No. 72 Bradley Street. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by L. F. Timanus; occupied by Estelle Henderson. Damage, slight. Cause, soot in chimney. No. 260 L. Lafayette Street. Fencing and building owned by A. Fields. Damage, slight. Cause, burning rubbish. No. 842 Lammon Street. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by Edward Rider; occupied by Mary Bell. Damage, slight. Cause, garks from wood stove. D·U·N·B·A·R BIG BANNER WEEK BIG BANNER WEEK Josiah Diggs Owner Walter W. Carr Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1st THE BEST T-A-L-K-I-E-S Monday, Nov. 1st—Tuesday, Nov. 2nd—2 Days—All-Star Cast in “Under the Texas Moon” In Natural Colors Acts Talking Comedy News Wednesday, Nov. 3rd—Special Cast in “FOX FOLLIES OF 1930” News Metro Comedy Oswalds Thursday, Nov. 4th—RUTH CHATTERTON in “LADY of SCANDAL” Comedy “Lightning Express”—No. 10 News Friday, Nov. 5th—GRANT WITHERS in “Second Floor Mystery” RIN-TIN-TIN in “THE LONE DEFENDER”—No. 6 Talking Comedy Snapshots Saturday, Nov. 6th—WATCH FOR ADVERTISEMENT— Special Production “Son of Tarzan”—No. 6 News Talking Comedy IN D.C. CHURCHES Rev. H. D. Tillman, Pastor On Sunday, November 2nd, special services in the morning and night, by the pastor. At 3 o'clock the pastors accompanied by the church and the congregation, will visit Florida Avenue, Baptist Church. On Thursday, the pastor, choir and congregation will visit Brown's Memorial A.M.E. Church, at night. RANDALL MEMORIAL Rev. T. S. Tildon, Pastor On Sunday morning, November 2nd, the pastor will preach on, "Jesus, Our Advocate." At night his subject will be, "Lost Without God." FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST The Rev. J. Willingham preached at the morning service. The pastor, preached at the pastoral sermon, the Rev. B. H. Whiting, preached a special sermon to the Order of Moses at the evening service. Prayer meeting was held at 6 a.m.; Sunday school at 10 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's Union at 6 p.m. SECOND BAPTIST The Rev. J. W. Holoman, pastor preached on, "In the Sanctuary with God," at the morning service, last Sunday. At the evening service his subject was, "The Soldiers in a Holy War." Bible school met at 9:30 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's Union at 7 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE The Rev. J. W. Mills delivered a special sermon at Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Sunday morning. At the evening service, the Rev. Henderson preached. The Baptist Young People's Union met at 6:30 p.m. At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church last Sunday morning, the churchBrooks, Brooke, Deaf, Falkenstein, Faith, and Defaile at 6:45 p.m. the Young People's Christian Endeavor Boosty presented a program. The churchChristian Christian "The forum discussion was led by Miss Arnise Early. There was a special service at 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL At the People's Congregational Church the pastor, the Rev. A. F. Elmes, presided at the morning service last Sunday, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. the Youth People's service was held at 8:30 p.m. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. The Rev. William H. Thomas, pastor, presided at the morning service, on the subject, "The Boast Which Was Simons's." At the evening service, the pastor presided on, "The Conquering Christ." Church school met at 8:30 a.m. and the Christian Endeavor at 6 p.m. The subject presided on, "The Conquering Christ," with Beervley H. Long as leader. TABOR PRESENTYTERIAN The Rev. C. A. Fairy spoke at the evening service, a calendar rally in support of Christ to Walk Life's Sea." At the evening service, a calendar rally in support of Mrs. C. H. Henderson. The pastor spoke on, "The Meaning of Faith." Preachers' Meeting The Washington Presachers' Meeting convened at Ashbury M. E. Church, 11th and 12th floors, on Wednesday, March 14, were elected for a semi-term office. Eugene Williams, president; A. T. Middleton, editor; M. L. McKinney, associate editor; Michael Appleton, associate editor; M. H. Zankins, J. S. Carroll, R. W. S. Thomas, C. E. Hodges, Thomas S. Tilden, W. E. Williams, R. F. Costes, and Consecutive consecutive terms, declined reelection. The Rev. Rufus S. Reid, pastor of the Linden Church, served as sermon at the meeting on November 17. Two Sing for Fosdick Merris Dames, tenor, and Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, contralto, are members of the chorus of forty-five trained singers, who compose the nominal Church, of New York City, of which Dr. Harry Emerson Fosckie, white, is pastor. "Mr. Dames was the 1929 winner of the annual musical contest conducted by the New York Music Week *Association*, and Mrs. Murray is a contralto of note, having served as soloist at the Communal Church Park Avenue and 97th Street, and the Unity Church of Montclair, NJ. THE CHURCHMAN Beale Street Church Splits Following several weeks of dissatisfaction with the use of church funds by the Rev. Benjamin J. Perkins, twenty-two Baptist Church, Memphis, Penn. organized the Eureka Baptist Church, last week. Y.M.CA Makes Many Personnel Changes B. E. Mays, who has served as student secretary of the national Y.M.C.A. staff in the Southeast, has been allocated to the Institute of Social and Religious Research direct, the New York Church will engage his time for the next two years. The national Council has called J. C. McMurries, for the past three years local student secretary at the Colored State College of Texas, to work with the church in the Western region with headquarters at St. Louis. H. W. Pope, formerly at St. Louis, has been transferred to the Atlanta office. Frank T. Wilson, who gives national direction to colored student work, is in the New York office, as before. William C. Anderson, Jr., resigned the executive secretaryship of the Druid Hill Avenue Branch at Baltimore to become an executive branch of the National Urban League. Samuel R. Morsell, former secretary at White Plains, New York, has been called to succeed Anderson at Baltimore. Walter L. Hutcherson resigned the branch at Wichita, Kansas to become the executive of the newly organized colored branch at Tulsa, Oka. G. B. Winston has been appointed to succeed Hutcherson at Wichita. A. H. Foppe has been appointed executive secretary at Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Pope is a young man who has grown up in the Chattanooga association. A. L. Brandon resigned as executive secretary at Pueblo, Colo., to accept a position in the Panama Canal Company. W. C. Loveley resigned the boys work secretaryship at Ninth St. branch, Cincinnati, to accept a position with the parole board of the city of Cincinnati. W. C. Wetherley, to associate at Ninth Street, succeeds br. Shad C. Jones resigned his position at Lockland, Ohio, but re-considered his resignation and has decided to remain as the executive of that association. Fred Young has left the staff of the Spring Street branch of Columbus, Ohio, to become associated with a newly organized staff at Dallas, Texas. L. B. Marsh, a recent graduate of the Chicago Training College, Columbus, has joined the bash Avenue department staff at Chicago, has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to become a member of the newly organized staff of that association. Rudolph Cohen, a former staff member of the West 135th Street branch staff, New York, has returned to take the place of Lloyd Cofer in the position of membership secretary. Rudolph Cohen, formerly of the staff of Wabash Avenue department, Chicago, has gone to Emerson St. Department, Evanston, and T. Lloyd Hickman, formerly of the Emerson Department, Evanston, and T. Wabash Avenue department, both to do boys' work. Bishop Demby is Speaker at Episcopal Conference LEXINGTON, Ky — Bishop E. Thomas Demby, suffrager bishop of Arkansas, was a principal speaker at the Provincial Conference of Church Workers Among Colored People of the Episcopal Church, at the 6th session held here, last week. Officers elected included: A. H. A. Perry vice president; the Rev J. G. Perry vice president; the Rev George A. Stam, secretary; H. L. Bell, treasurer and the Rev. Jas. K. Satterwhite, necrologist. Rev. H. W. Porter to Pastor Chicago Church The Rev. Henry W. Porter was called to the pastorate of the Grace Church in Chicago, an international meeting in Chicago, Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Porter is from Philadelphia and will fill the vacancy of the pastor at the Moses H. Jackson, who served the church for the past 41 years. Rev. Jackson is to remain as pastor 11 Sunday School Lesson SUNDAY, NOVEMBER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 SIMON *PETER* (From Weakness to SIMON *PETER* (From Weakness to JOHN 18:25-27, 21:15-17, 21:15-17) GOTTEN TEXT: Now they behold the boldness of Peter-and-John, and had perceived that they were unlearned men of the world. They had no knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus—Acts 4:13. DEVOTIONAL READING: Philippians 2:1-11. PRIMARY TOPIC: A Weak Man Becomes Strong. Lesson Material: Mark 8:27-79; Luke 22:31-34; Mark 8:27-79; Art good, and ready to forgive. (Psa. 86:54) JUNOR TOPIC: A Weak Man Becomes Shrew Lesson Material: Mark 8:27-79; Luke 22:31-34; Mark 18:25-17; 21:15-17. Intermediate and SENOR TOPIC: INTERMEDIATE AND SENOR TOPIC: TOPIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS: Christ Worshes Gritness. Y.M.C.A. Takes Stand Against Lynching Lynching and all forms of mob violence were deplored in a resolution adopted at the Chicago meeting of the National Council of the Mafia, the Water Beach Hotel. The resolution was presented by the Tennessee, and Alabama delegations and was unanimously adopted. The presentation and adoption of the resolution followed in the wake of an address delivered by Dr. Channing H. Tobias, in which he decried the increase of lynchings and the various forms of discrimination against the Negro in all sections of the state. Dr. Tobias cited instance after instance where the Negro was the victim of race prejudice and urged the association to take a definite stand against the Negro, in that it was contrary to the principles of the organization. The text of the resolution in part was as follows: "Resolved that we as a Christian brethren have, in cooperation with the church and other organizations, a definite responsibility to those groups against which we have been often practiced. We, therefore, call upon all association forces, national, state, and local, to undertake such constructive work to improve the conditions for foreigners within our gates, and the colored people in our various communities, as will tend to allay prejudice and bring in the reign of goodwill and brotherhood among MORBIE-STEPHENSON ASBURY PARK, N.J. — P. T. M. Stephenson, the First Baptist Priest, of Belmar, N.J., and Mrs. L. Stephenson, a prominent member of the congregation, were quite married 15th by the Rev. J. C. Love, her pastor, at the prosecution in the friends. Attendants to the bride and groom were: Mrs. M. Mary B. Ray, the Rev. J. C. Stephenson, the High Bishop. Those present were: Mines S. Cursy, P. Sally, W. L. Leaf, A. Burton, B. Branch, B. V. Thurhill, G. Branch, G. Branch. After the ceremony, the Rev. and Mrs. Norliss left for a tour of Northern New York and Canada. They will be at home on November 4th, at 412 Ninth Avenue. A MAYOR, M.D. at 3:30 p.m. and at the home of the Reverend Green the day before, are quietly married by the Rev. Green. The couple, with others, left for Brooklyn to a reception, given by the bride's mother. PERKINS-BOYD SALEM, V. W. BOYD and Lucy Boyd were married by Rev. J. T. Johnson, in the home of William Watson, October 18th. GARRETT-BROWN CONWINGH, Md.-Miss Mary A. Brown was quietly married at the parsonage Monday afternoon by the Rev. W. H. Trustle, to Orcar Talbert. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT ANNUAL WESTERN BAY, MISS. and Mr. John Monroe, 811 Jackson Street, Camden, N.J., announce the engagement of their dear daughter, Miss Dorothy McGraw, to the King. The wedding will take place Christmas day. ADAMS-SADLER ADPHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Mrs Alicia Vera Adams, daughter of George and William, will be at 110 Porter Avenue, was married to George W. Sedler, Saturday afternoon at St. Ignatius Cathedral, was at the home of the bride, after which the couple went to New York on their homymoon. Upon return they met at St. John Street, where she is a gift from the father. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly GONE ARE THE DAYS—When girls dressed like this, Mrs. Wm. L. Fitzgerald at the age of 6. NEW VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE TEACHER—Mrs. Fannie Williams Howard, daughter of the late Rev. C. Edward Williams, of this city, who is a graduate of Rutgers University. She is shown in her apartment at the Bellevue Manchester. AFRO PROGRAM FEATURED BY RIVAL TENORS—Left to right, Charles Epps, Ellsworth Gibson, pianist; Vernon Thornton and Luther Mitchell, also pianist. SHE LOOKED GOOD TO NEW YORK JUSTICE—Pretty Meta Cowan, a Spanish dancer with "Artists and Models," a Broadway show, was several years ago Miss Emmeta Cardozo, Morgan College student. Her music was mentioned in N.Y. dailies recently in connection with the disappearance of Judge Crater (white). Photo at right shows her during her school days. "EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK"—That is what Maryland teachers want. Eastern Shore visitors to state association: left to right, top: Misses Luella Nutter, Bestree Scale and Alice Tolson; bottom: Misses Lula Carter, Addie Croston and Mary Baden. AT COLUMBIA—Misses Thelma Trust of Ballo, and Irene Face, of N.C. who entered this fall. BEARS RUN WILD WITH LIONS—A scene during the intense moments of the Morgan-Lincoln tilt last Saturday. Conrad, as usual, has the ball. He made 3 of Morgan's 4 touchdowns. He's making a 35-yard dash. PRESIDENT HOVER DUCKED THIS PHOTOGRAPH, TOO—Members of the Haitian Educational Commission which recently visited the island to investigate education conditions. They are shown at the White House where they made a formal report of their findings. Left to right: Dr. G. Lake Imes, Dr. Robert K. Moton, who headed the commission, and Dr. Mordécai W. Johnson. MICKEY COCHRANE FLIES HERE FOR GAME—Kiki Clark, veteran Sox catcher, who was snapped with Cochrane soon after the Athletic backstop flew from Philadelphia to catch for the All-Stars against the Black Sox last Sunday. MAKES GOOD, MAKING MAXONNAISE—Robert Jones, 2432 Madison Avenue, who has a lucrative business here and in Washington. He makes salads and sandwich spread also. KILLED MAN UNLEER BED—Then the Bay Lighthouse (612 McMchen St.) prayed congregation at Bethel to forgive him. DOUGLASS HIGH TEIMS BOWIE NORMAL ELEVEN—On a dusty field and a cold, cloudy, windy day the Ducks added another star to the team. Photo also shows a section of the large crowd of happy rooters which has attended each local game. All high school games are being played on the Morgan campus this year. The plunging backfield of the Ducks proved too much for the normal boys who were equally as heavy but seemed less experienced. FIRE DAMAGES LOCAL DEUG STORE—The Fennell drug store at Biddie Street and Drud Hill Avenue which was threatened by a blaze which started in the basement last Saturday shortly after moths entered basement windows and confined the blaze to the stairway leading to the main floor. No one knew how the fire started. Dr. Funnil stated that when he knew anything his store was full of smoke and he immediately The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly laughter AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 7002 7015 6977 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12-Starling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. 7002. LADIES' DRESS. Cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches. Hust measure. A. 32.5 A 38 inch size with long sleeves requires 5 yards of 39 inch material. Cuffs and lace or contrasting material requires 1 yard 18 inches wide. Price 10c. 2015 GIRL'S DRESS. Cut in 4:12s. 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 8 year size with long sleeves will require 1/2 yard of 35 inch material. If made with short sleeves, will be required. To make a 38 inch size, 1/2 yard 35 inch sizes wide and cut crosswise. To trim with blas blinding, as pictured in the large view will require 1/4 yard 1/2 inch. Price 10c. **LADIES MORNING FROCK.** Cut in 8 Sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 52 inches by measure. A 48-inch size requires 5½ yards of material. 32 inches wide. For contrasting material, 1½ yard 32 inches wide, cross winkle is required. Price 10c. Send 10 cents in skamps for the new PALL and WINTER 1990-1991 PASHION CATA-LOGUE. By WILLIAM T. SMITH Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" INSTALLMENT NINE The news of his fight with Peco, which was borne out by a swollen eye and a cut mouth on the vanquished man's face, was known all over the field by the next morning. The men made sly jokes to Carl as they came up to get their cotton weighed, and the women regarded him with a new respect. Peco himself had a vry smile, and chagined pleasantry for Carl when he brought his cotton to the wagon. "Spect you whupped me good night," he said. "I'm sorry about that," Carl told him sincerely. "I—well, you needn't worry about Elmira, either," he added lamely. "I know. Lissy done tole me how Elmira's been chasin' you. I hopes you don't feel mad at me." Peco said. "Why of course not!" the welgher exclaimed. "Let's shake on it!" The two men shook hands heartily. "You's a real 'un!' Peco cried, as he went back into the field. "I wonder!" a rich, throaty voice back of him said quietly. Carl whirled, his heart beating tumultuously. It was Toto, chic in a thin garment of crimson. Although she smiled, there was something about her face which implied that the smile was far from being whole-hearted. "Toto!" Carl cried happily. "Gee, I'm glad to see you! It seems a million years since yesterday, and I haven't done a thing but think about you!" "Oh yeah?" the woman responded with a queer smile. "I guess you were thinking about me so much you let Peeo catch you with Elmira last night?" In spite of Toto's implication, Carl was secretly glad that she thought enough of him to mildly upbraid him for his affair with the other woman. "So you heard about that too? It seems that news sure travels, he laughed. "You told me yesterday that Elmira wasn't your woman," Toto went on imperturbably. "Well, she isn't." Carl protested. "Really, she isn't!" "I don't like liars!" Toto exclaimed sharply. "And I don't play second fiddle to no wench in the world!" "You've got me wrong, Toto!" the unhappy youth cried. "No, I got myself wrong when I believed that you were any different from any of these other plantation apes," she told him coldly. "What made you think I was different in the first place, then?" Carl asked her desparingly. "I've got ways of finding out anything I want to know," she told him. "I kept hearing about you—how good-looking you were—how you wouldn't have anything to do with the women here—but I find you're just another—would be sweetback!" The woman lached the words at him with sharp bitterness. Stung, Carl answered her hotly. "Well, even if what you seem to think about me and Elmira were THE AFRO-AMERICAN A "The woman is about Toto's size and she's got grey eyes. The sheriff is up to the house." true, I don't see where you should get all hot and bothered about it! Toto bit her lip. For an instant he thought that she was going to spring at him like a tawny tigress. Then she smiled mistily. "You're right. I've got no reason to be raising 'cain' with you," she agreed quietly. "It was just because I was so disappointed that I forgot myself. Forget it--and me." Swiftly she turned away and began walking toward the fields. Carl caught her with a few rapid strides. Seizing her slim shoulders with his two hands, he turned her about to face him. He held her motionless while he spoke to her. get here, Toto?" The woman smiled easily. "Oh, a few days ago, Boss Man," she said familiarly. "I see you ain't losin' no time 'hout getting my best man," the Colonel continued meaningly. "Oh, I don't know about that," she evaded. For a few minutes the Colonel sat silently on his horse peering out over the cotton field. Then he turned to Carl. "Son, they're a woman said to be on this plantation from New Orleans. Her mummy used to work for me, and every once in a while this girl comes back here to hide out when "Listen. You've got me wrong," he said steadily. "I didn't want to seem egotistical, but if that's required, OK. Elmira came to my cabin last night. I didn't ask her to come. I didn't want her to come, see? But she came. I'll admit that she rather got to me, but after all I'm only human — and a man. Then Peco came after her. I didn't want to fight with him over her because she is his girl. I couldn't help, protecting myself, and that's all there is to it." Toto's startling grey eyes probed into his in silence for a long minute. "If I were a green country girl I might believe you," she said at last. "But it happens that I'm an exe- rienced woman—and I don't believe you." She shrugged her shoulders so that his hands fell away. "And if any other man I've met had put his hands on me like you did. I'd have sliced his heart out!" she continued, her eyes flashing white fires. Back of them the sharp thudding of a galloping horse caused them to turn. Colonel Barre approached rapidly. When he reached them he pulled his horse up so abruptly that the animal reared on its hind legs. The old man kept his seat admirably. "Good morning, Colonel," Carl greeted his employer. "Mawin', son," the old man returned, peering sharply at Toto, then at Carl. To her he said, "When you she's got grey eyes. The sheriff is up house." get here, "Koto?" The woman smiled easily. "Oh, a few days ago, Boss Man," she said familiarly. "I see you ain't losin' no time 'bout getting my best man," the Colonel continued meaningly. "Oh, I don't know about that," she evaded. For a few minutes the Colonel sat silently on his horse peering out over the cotton field. Then he turned to Carl. "Son, they're a woman sail to be on this plantation from New Orleans. Her mummy used to work for me, and every once in a while this gal comes back here to hide out when New Orleans gets too hot for her. This time she slashed a man. Don't make no difference why she carved him up, \the law figgers she'll have to pay for it. 'Course, she might had a good reason for slicing this man, but down here a colored woman ain't got much chance. This woman is 'bout Toto's size, and she's got grey eyes. The sheriff is up to the house now, waiting to see if we got such a woman on the place. Have we, son?" Carl glanced in quick alarm at his employer. Then he regarded Toto for an instant. "Why Colonel?" the young man said significantly, "I haven't seen any such woman about this plantation." "Hum-m," the old man stroked his chin thoughtfully. Then he wheeled his horse with a flourish. "Well, if there was such a gal here you'd know it." he mused aloud. "But if you happen t' see her, son," he instructed Carl with a sly smile at Toto. "you can tell her she better keep her switch-blade in her stocking hereafter!" When he had gone Toto came close to Carl. "You could have done me plenty of harm then," she told him, "because the Colonel sure would have taken me if you had told him to. He likes you more than anybody I've ever known. Thank you—Carl." The two walked slowly back to the cotton wagon and seated themselves in its shade. Several pickers had come up for weighings, and they regarded Toto and Carl with interest, whispering among themselves significantly. Toto was unmindful of them all, and kept her strange, fascinating eyes on the bronze youth as he went about his work. Finally they were alone again. The woman leaned back against Carl with a weary sigh. "I hope — I hope I'm wrong about last night," she said softly. "I wouldn't want MY man to be mixed up with no cheap trash like Elmira!" A hot thrill went over Carl at her words. She had said, "my man!" Forgetful of time and place, and everything else, his arms swept around her hungrily. A strange, exotic fragrance clung about Toto's silken hair, and as his lips came closer to hers, Carl felt his senses dip away, as though he were sinking into a vast abyss of delight . . . END OF INSTALLMENT NINE Continued Next Week Fractures Brother's Skull (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Police of the Northeastern district are hunting Paul Evans in connection with the injuring of Thomas Evans, 30, 1815 Lauretta Avenue, during an altercation over money. Sunday. Thomas Evans. "as-treated at the Provident Hospital for cuts of the head and probably fractured skull, caused by being struck with a brick The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 Sentiment and Socks Johniew was busy bathing his nose and could not talk so I hustled out to see the final bout of the evening (Continued from Last Week) My business after that took me out to the coast and I entirely lost track of the boy for about five years during which time the lightweight championship had changed hands several times. Then one day when I had not thought of Johniew or his lik for moons, I chanced to drop into a mid-western city drug store to relieve my parched throat and while there heard two young men talking. I was not interested in what they were saying; but I listened to those two fellows. Their conversation ran something like this: "You should have seen him! It was a treat. Why this bird is a cross between George Dixon and John L." and mushy whore he can grin at the women and sell 'em paint and cream. One of them slushy jobs, you know,' Dorsey came back with a triumphant smile as he seemingly glorified in the fact that his conqueror had taken a position in which he would have to use his head for something else besides a glove target. When I left I had seen Dorsey work and had in the mean time obtained the address of the drug store in which Larkins was employed. Inwardly I had resented the manner in which Dorsey had alluded to the supposed downfall of my ideal colored boxer. And my smothered indignation gave birth to a plan to "Aw, that ain't nothing. You ought to seen the kid I seen. He can hit like a pile driver and dodge like a Griffo. Hey, maybe you and me is talking about the same kid unbeknownst, huh?" "Well, maybe," agreed his companion. "Let's see. The guy I'm talking about is light complexioned and weighs about—well, about the light weight limit. Is that the same one you saw?" "So far he is. Did your man wear white tights and a black belt?" "Yep. I bet it is the same bird. They call him Hen down at the gym." My curiosity got the best of me so I broke into the conversation. "Just where did you fellows see the how you are talking about?" Both lads stood waiting for the other to answer until at last one seeing the other was speechless, answered: "Oh, you know him? I saw him down at the gym on H Street. And I'm here to tell you he is one of the fastest black men I ever saw." I led on until I had found out how I led on until I had found out how to get, to the gym and 'then left. Soon after I found the place, I had to climb six flights before I could ask for the particular fighter the boys mentioned. "Have you a fellow training here called 'Fen'?" I asked of the scarred old veteran who admitted me. He leered at me before answering, "A little yeller boy? He'll be down here in about ten or fifteen minutes. Want to wait?" I did want to graft and I did for about half an hour when I benefited to my surprise the boy whom I had considered one of the fastest colored fighters in the East, Henry Dorese. He recognized me immediately and came over to offer me his hand. He inquired what I was doing so far away from home. "What 'became of Johnnile Larkins'? I asked after a while. Dorsey smiled. "It's funny about him. After he won the championship he resigned and said he only wanted to fight one more fight in his life. And that one is to be with the man who beats the world's champion. Can you imagine that?" "I can imagine almost anything among fighters; but I don't believe everything you fellows say. Now is this straight?" "It anit crooked," replied Dorsey. "That was what he told Al and that is what some of the boys got from him. He quit the game until he could get a fight with a man who had beat a champion. And he was not so good." Henry added with professional jealousy ringing in his voice. For a full moment I looked at him before I told him, "I saw you two fight once. Has he gone back since then?" "Now get me right, mister. I don't mean that he was handcuffed when he put on the mits. What I mean is this--he's got an idea that all he has to do is just touch his man with the leather and not let him feel the honest weight of the glove. Get me? That guy can't knock your hat off your head with one of his punches." "Yeah? Funny how he won the colored championship from Hawkins then, huh?" I asked. "Aw that was one of them double accidents that happens once in a-life-time." Dorsey's jealousy manifested itself as he replied. "What do you mean--double accident?" I asked for the phrase was entirely new to me. "Just what I said--double accident. It was an accident that Larkins did not stay down and it was an accident that he hit hard enough to put Hawkins down. You understand now, don't you?" I did understand from his point of view, but it was hard for me to see how he could view things from such an obviously prejudiced angle. "How much does Johnnie weigh now and do you know where he lives?" "Two months-ago when I saw him he weighed about twenty-seven. I don't know where he lives but he can always be reached where he works. Got one of them cream puff jobs in a drug store. Just the kind of job for a fellow like him-soft and easy Bought Pistol Day Before Killing Untrue Sweetheart Married Man Slays Paramour Who Jilted Him for Close Friend (Reprint from last week's City Edition) | call Sunday afternoon directing them With the finger of accusation pointed at him by witnesses, Ross McCall, 43, 784 Sarah Ann Street, was arrested by police in connection with the murder of his paramour, Miss Edna Blackson, whom he is alleged to have shot during a quarrel, Sunday. After a thorough investigation by police under the direction of Captain John Cooney, of the Western district, witnesses were rounded up in the police station and questioned secretly as to the identity of the man who had shot the young woman. The witnesses, who were reluctant to talk named McCall after being grilled for several hours by the officers. Get Mysterious Call Police received an anonymous riot and mushy where he can grin at the women and sell 'em paint and cream. One of them slush jobs, you know'. Dorsey came back with a triumphant smile as he seemingly glorified in the fact that his conqueror had taken a position in which he would have to use his head for something else besides a glove target. When I left I had seen Dorsey work and had in the mean time obtained the address of the drug store in which Larkins was employed. Inwardly I had resented the manner in which Dorsey had alluded to the supposed downfall of my ideal colored boxer. And my smothered indignation gave birth to a plan to make Johnnie vindicate himself. I had to go to New York in a week or two and would remain there for some time, therefore I wired Johnnie to get in the best of condition and to be prepared to meet any person whom I should send him against when I came East. His first reply was a flat refuse—he simply wred back that it would not be done—he was through. My second wire was likewise answered, so when I went East I made it a point to stop in Baltimore and see the lad and offer him my proposition. I talked to him until I was nearly as black as he and until I was my own color again. I had come to the conclusion that there was a cross of mule in him and was about to leave him when I noted the first sign of wavering on his part. "Now, if I take up your offer," he asked, "will you promise me this, that win, lose or draw you will keep my true identity hidden?" I almost kissed him. "Certainly! Anything! Only box!" "O, Til box all right," he assured me and I could read the truth of his intentions in his expressive brown eyes. "I like to box," he went on, "only, you see, my mother wants me to be a gentleman and not a fighter." He paused thoughtfully and added, "I feel as if I am putting something over on the old lady by taking your offer. Guess I won't take it after all." It seems that for hours I was using all my art of persuasion trying to point out to him that his mother would never know, and if she did she would be proud that her son was the greatest boxer in the world. I told him of the unlimited opportunities for pecuniary gain and the advantage quick wealth would give him. He turned a deaf ear to all of my proposals until I hit upon a picture of his mother having life easy and with him at her side, a joy to her and a pride to the colored race. That was the respondent chord. Two weeks later my eyes rested upon a sturder and stronger boy than had so admirably been gazed upon years before. The skinny boy that Gans had tutored was now a man, clean and well developed, a miniature bronze Adonis: A Thor whose lightning lay in his steely muscles and whose thunderbolts lay at the ends of those perfect arms. Thus visualized the lad as I saw him. Afterwards he had informed me that he was ready to meet any man in the office who could come within five pounds of his weight. That very hour I wired Dorsey that I wanted to match him with a boy whom I liked very well. I did not mention the name nor did I ever intend to reveal to nim or anyone else the true identity of Larkins. In due time Dorsey came and the fight was arranged. It was about to take place before Henry knew that the man whom he was supposed to box was his old friend, Larkins. The fact is, they were both in their corners when Dorsey recognized the boy. Johnnie winked mischievously at me as he noted the way Dorsey kept learning at him as if seeing "things." As he sat in his corner his mouth and eyes open, and if his nair was not standing on edge, it should have been, his chest heaved like a restless sea, and his limbs seemed to limp. All in 'all' Dorsey knew that he needed to perform that anything. I have yet been. Indeed Larkins's opponent was the perfect picture of one seeing an object which had struck terror to his soul. "Well, Johnnie," I said as my boy grinned devilishly at me, "it looks as if we have scored the first point in our victory." "Maybe. But I'm not making too much noise about that until I see how he works in the first round, After that I can tell you more." The referee interrupted us to introduce the "world's fastest colored" boxer, Henry Dorsey) and then, Johnnie Larkins—whom he called "Larboard Johnnie." While they were receiving instructions, Dorsey seemed mighty anxious to put a gloved hand on my boy to see, I guess, if he were in the flesh. (Continued next week) call Sunday afternoon directing them to the house. Arriving at the Sarah Ann Street address, police found the young woman lying on the floor of a rear first floor room partially clothed with two bullet wounds in he left chest. When she was found by the officers the young woman as barely breathing and between gasps attempted to name her assailant. She was rushed to the University Hospital where she died three minutes after arriving. On information, police rounded up the witnesses and after they had identified the man, a systematic hunt was made in the surrounding vicinity. Bought Gun McCall was arrested three hours later in a near beer saloon two blocks from the scene of the shooting. After being questioned he denied that he had shot the young woman. When faced by the witnesses in the police STABILIZE EMPLOYMENT VOTE for HEMPHILL FOR GOVERNOR WAGE earners and employers agree that business conditions require a sane, conservative and constructive leadership in public office. Gifford Pinchot is a spokesman of an unsound and dangerous demagogy. The best contribution that can be made at this time to the promotion and stabilization of employment and industry and the safeguarding of public welfare is the election of John M. Hemphill to the office of Governor of Pennsylvania: Pinchot has proven himself a prodigious promiser. Hemphill is a conservative, sure leader who performs more than he promises. ELECTION DAY-TUESDAY, NOV. 4th Be Sure to Vote! station he admitted his guilt and told police where he had deposited the pistol with which he did the shooting. · A search of his personal belongings revealed: th:t the man had purchased; the revolver the day before at a Pennsylvania Avenue pawn shop. Despite his open confession, McCall who is married, refused to disclose the cause of his taking the life of his paramour. · Police officials lean toward the belief that Ross took the life of his sweetheart; after he had been lited by his former husband, who is believing to have been his close friend. McCall was held by Judge Joseph Ranft after a hearing in the Western police. station for his appearance before Coroner Eugene Zellers and a jury without ball on charges of first degree murder. Marriages Marriages LOCAL MARBIAE LICENSE GREEN-JOHNSON-Frerdicker, 11, widower, 14, divorced, 45, divorced, BALIS-MIDDLETON-Cilford, 40, divorced, 623. Paas-ksi: Frances, 37. COOK-CAGER - Clinton Z., 22, 407 N. Mount-st. Mabel O., 18. CHISHLOM-HOLBROOK - Alfred L., 37, wd dower, 37, 251 McCullough - Ida V., 32. BUMBRAG - Kearney K., 23, 1008 N. BUMBRAG - Marguerite, 22. BATTLE-HALL - Jessie, 32, 1555 Pennsylvan- ia-van. Luvena Hall, 21. JONES-MONTGOMERY - Harry, 24, wd wdose, Rose, 25. PERRY-YKEYEK - Oliver, 21, 205 South JORGE-JORGE - Jorgerie, 18. DISTANCE-GROSS - Melton, 24, 1648 Abbot- st. Rise, 17. TUBANM-YOUNG - Columbus, 47, 610 McGundy-st. WIIs, 34. TUBANM-WOUNG John, W, 34, 918 W. Franklin-st. Armada, 19. FOWLER-PENDALL - Sylvester, 21, 120 Cross-st. Mary C., 17. FOWLER-CAPLE, 22, Dundalk, MD; Louse, 18, Dundalk, MD. TYLER-WOODS-HAIR A, 38, 1324 McCulloh-st. Sophia J., 34. # DEAD ## LOCAL DEATHS Prey, Hannah, 60, 424 E. Federal-st. Coopre, Geo. W, 62, 715 Gold-st. Epps, Bastice, 39, 728 H. Glumko-st. Bundy, Lena, 23, 590 St. Marrs-st. Foote, Eliz, 35, 1028 Vine-st. Fields, Susie, 50, 1028 Harlem-st. Johnson, Margaret W, 39, 1028 West-st. Wilson, Lollie, 50, 1424 Glumko-st. Coleman, George, 65, 183dely-st. Brockington, John, 50, 1424 Glumko-st. Wilson, Lollie, 50, 1424 Glumko-st. Sports-Society BILIZE EMPLOYMENT Vote for HEMPHILL GOVERNOR earners and employers agree business conditions require conservative and constructive ship in public office. Gifford is a spokesman of an unsour- gerous demagogy. The best co- n that can be made at this time promotion and stabilization ment and industry and the sa- y of public welfare is the ele- John M. Hemphill to the offi- nor of Pennsylvania. has proven himself a prodigio- c. Hemphill is a conservative der who performs more tha- ises. DAY-TUESDAY, NO e Sure to Vote! VOTE for PHILL GVERNOR employers agree tions require a and constructive office. Gifford n of an unsound ogy. The best con- made at this time stabilization of stry and the safe- elfare is the elec- hill to the office ylvania. self a prodigious a conservative, forms more than TUESDAY, NOV. 4th Vote! Smith, Carter, 46, 1111 N. Port-st. Convent. Jones, Doreth, 6, 1043 sharp-st. Butler or Pridgen, Frank, 19, 802 B. Bel Doresy, Mary E., 69, 204 W. Hamburg-st. Garrison, Thomas, 39, 1308 W. Lauvale-st. Marcus, James, 6, mos. 837 Hartford-av. Leonard, Robert, 5, mos. 1130 N. Glorim-st. Rodgers, Andrew A., 6, 1511 McCulloh-st. Foser, Jeremiah A., 34, 1006 Warner-st. Dorey Henry, 64, 207 E. 23rd-st. Dorsey, James A., 84, 138 M. Mculchost- St. John, 40, 138 M. Mculchost- St. John, 40, 141 May-st. Grant, Ewart, 28, 818 China-st. HEALTH TONIC WONDER LINIMENT AFRICAN YOOL HILL KOKOLEVINE HAIR-TONIC That Tell of the Wonderful Benefits From Taking This Great Tonic TESTIMONIAL NO. 1 Sparrow Point, Md. October 10, 1830. That I have had Asthma for about Fifteen years and as any man could have it not able to sleep at night. I floor at night. I tried about five, six doctors, sent to my doctor, and I was not able to get medicine. I went to the world this lady. Sister St. Victoria Donaldson, sold with Yaga specially prepared medicine for Asthma and that was last summer. I especially invite all those irritable complaints to ask for this treatment such as I are good people. I paid two dollars for it and I don't D. M. EDWARDS, 604 I St. TESTIMONIAL NO. 2 October 12, 1830. That I, John Burse, 625 N. Spring St., have been sick number of years with an aliment that the medical stander. So finally I went to Johns Hopkins Hospital, roughly from head to foot. They said my case was a severe case. I continued hospital for six months and instead of getting better I an ever. I went to my doctor and he said I thought stomach. One day I met some friends. They knew suffering and they said Why not. Kenneth of Kokoe in this year in 1917 and I was better for a while, then I had a relapse. I then heard r. I spent about two hundred dollars with him and r. feeling better and then right back where I started. I to be able to do anything. I continued about caring of people of many alliments. He came a tonic and gave me a bottle of Health-Yaga and from to improve. After I had taken three bottles of to improve and have been getting better ever since I am with Apple. I can eat an apple or any kind of fruit without who is suffering from any stomach alliment see am sure after all I have gone through. I can only Jiden's Health Yaga as a sure cure of any stomach JOHN BURSE. YAGA HEALTH WONDER AFRICAN KOKOLEY Testimonials That Tell of the World Derived From Taking This Grief TESTIMONIAL NO. 1 This is to certify that I have had Asthma for a long time and as had as any man could have it not. I sat up or walked the floor at night. I tried about a week, and was more, John Hopkins and St. Joseph's Hospital, to go Warrenton, Va, to the hospital to get medicine to help, but I can tell the world this lady, Sister St. V. me two best of health Yaga specially prepared me. I have not felt a sniff. That was last winter. I am suffering from this terrible complaint to ask for the have gotten from these good people. I paid two dollars to regret it. D. M. E. TESTIMONIAL NO. 2 To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I, John Burse, 823 N. Spur and suffering for a number of years with an all doctors could not understand. So slowly I went to the examiner me thoroughly from head to foot, caretous and put me on a bed and going to Hopkins Hospital for six months and intending in more agony than ever. I went to my doctor you had an ulcerated stomach. One day I met son that I was sick and suffering and they said: Why do you need a lecture and give me a cure me. I felt better for a while, then I had one of a spiritualist doctor. I spent about two hundred it was the same thing: feeling better and then right My brother-in-law spoke to me about I. Donaldson, close and giving a lecture to people, and told me I needed a tonic and gave me a bottle of the first bottle I began to improve. After I had: Health Yaga I began to improve and have been. I could not swear an apple or the apple beating Health Yaga I can eat an apple or any trouble. Anybody who is suffering from any Dr. Donaldson and I am sure after all I have got recommend Dr. Donaldson's Health Yaga as a sure trouble. This is to certify that I have had Asthma for about fifteen years and had it about as had any man could have it not-able to sleep at night. I sat up or walked the floor at night. I tried about five or six doctors, sent me medicine from the doctor's first medicine, more Johns Hopkins and St. Joseph's Hospital, to get medicine. I went to Warenton, Va., to the hospital to get medicine to help me but without any relief, but I can tell the world this lady. St. Sister Victoria-Donaldson, sold me two bottles of health Yaga specially prepared medicine for Asthma and used it to treat my asthma. I have not suffered from this terrible complaint to ask for this treatment, such as I have gotten from these good people. I paid two dollars for it and I don't regret it. D. M. EDWARDS, 604 I St. This is to certify that I, John Burse, 825 N. Spring St., have been sick and suffering for a number of years with an alliment that the medical doctors could not understand. 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Dress Your Hair with PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE SAMPLE PROMOITED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENING STORRURING HAIR MULTIPLE BARBIE SPARE CO. 204 WASHINGTON ST. 32 BASTAIMORE, MD. DRY CLEANERS Prepare. Now For Spring Cleaning Articles Called For And Delivered. WHY Send a fine-garmint to be cleaned or dyeed and worry about The My long experience in cleaning and dyeing business is your assurance that any job we undertake will give 100% If it can be cleaned we will clean it O.K. For the sake of your peace and comfort up your phone and call Madison 9244. MADISON 9244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING PLANT 1711 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. CHRISTIANSBURG CHRISTIANBURG, Va.—The Rev. and Mrs. Masha Lester, both of Mrs. Lester Lester, Sunday. Miss Wille Gray, who has been acting assistant teacher in Gayak, has returned Gray expects to enter training school soon. Mrs. Joseph Campbell entertained dinner. Saturday evening he attended phone call from his brother, Clarence Bardon, of Richard, and his friends, of Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lester were present. Mrs. James W. Lester phone call from their son, James N. Lester, Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio. Messrs. Chas. M. Matthews and Trigg several days in Gary, W.Va. on business several days in Gary, W.Va. Willer Turner will return to Cleveland, Ohio. Monday, Mr. Turner was called on account of the illness of his mother. Miss Arintha Johnson has been ill at her home for several days. Little Margaret Matthews is able to be out again. Bardon, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Campbell, returned to Richmond, Tuesday. Little Billy Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bardon, who has been out again. Mrs. Samuel Clark, of Christiansburg, and George Beane, of Cambrera, returned from a visit to Columbus, Ohio. They were Ann Ford, Mr. Beane's daughter, Mrs. Annie Ford. Mrs. Laura Lyras, of Pittsburgh, Pa. has been the guest of her sister and brother, Mrs. Norah Young, of Morrison, was called home on account of the death of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Young has been the guest of her brother and Lila and William Morgan. Addison High defeated by C.N. & LL, to 0. Get your AFRO at L. & N. Dry Cleaning Shop. Mrs. Harriett Tyrrell, phone LEFSBURG LEESBURG, Va.—The Rev. J. W. Carroll preached at Mt. Zion Church, Sunday, at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Free preached at Providence Baptist Church at both services. The B.Y.P. U. met at 6:30 p.m. Sunday was young people's day at Mt. Olive Church, Gladwellsville. The Elizabeth Quinsebury, Lela Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Quinsebury, Miss Julia Johnson and the Rev. B. W. Murray were in charge. The Rev. J. W. Murray was in charge. and J. C. Walker, principal of the public school] of Leesburg, made interesting ronkies. The parsonage committee of the Mt. Zion Church, last Sunday evening. The following officers were elected: Hattie B. Walker, president; Mrs. Janet W. Berry, secretary; Mrs. Nora Sewell, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Pelhard, Mrs. Ebell Bell, Mrs. Elizabeth Pelhard, Mrs. Hattie B. Walker and Miss Anne E. B. Harris were visitors at the Methodist pastor, last The Senior Choir of Mt. Zion Church met last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Finks, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Edna Washington, Mrs. Hat- Jackson, Mrs. Annie E. B. Harris and Helen B. Mason. Mrs. James C. Walker is spending some time with Revival services are now in progress at Mt. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Carroll, pastor, the Rev. J. W. Carroll, pastor will visit during the week. Oscar Fitz continues quite all in his home, and Mr. Robert, of Martinsburg, W. Va., were visiting in Leesburg Sunday at the home of Mrs. Annie Walker and Mrs. Robert, of Martinsburg, W. Va., were purchased a home at Waverly Heights. BALLYHACK BALLYHACK, Va.—Mrs. Nettie Hairston motored with some friends, to South Basson, M. Eve Holloway attended the Williams-Finney marriage at Sweet Union Church, Lake Martin, formerly deacon of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, has joined the First Baptist Church, of Ronnoke, Eldridge Bassay, and the misfortune of having his home and all the contents destroyed by fire last Friday night. M. E. Church, St. John A.M.E. Church, preached Sunday morning on, "Interpreter for Transgressor." Mrs. Shallie Casey and two grandchildren, M. E. Church, St. John A.M.E. Church, Sunday morning. Miss Avis Holland, student at Addison High School, of Ronnoke, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Holland. Charles Davis, a very aged man, is very impressed. Mrs. Phillis Cannady continues quite ill at Burrell Memorial Hospital at Ronnoke. FARMVILLE FARMVILLE, Va.—Mrs. Mattie Gibson and John Matthews, of Vaux Hall, N.J., were married in Washington. They were accompanied by Mrs. Luke Baker, who will spend the winter with her sister, in Washington, D.C., in the city for a while. He is connected with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, with a branch office. Mrs. Marian Hankins entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday, October 19th, her sister Holly Holmes, James Jackson and Henry Scott, of this city, and John Jackson, of Richmond. The district manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Washington, D.C., attended a meeting of the Madison John Brown, Mondee I. Brown, Madison Branch, Mrs. La Valelette Branch and Webster Paige, motored to Petersburg and Madison John Brown, Petersburg. Saturday Quite an enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. John Brown had not visited the Madison school, education from this college, thirty-four years ago. HORNTOWN HORNTOWN, Va.—Mrs. Floyd, the secretary of the Good Samaritan Lodge, and Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, at Burtonville, motored to Horntown and Sinickson, Thursday, and called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fields, Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Parker. The Reverend Parker motored to Nanticoke, Md. Sunday evening, to preach for the Rev. Dickerson, after which he will visit James Quarter and Orloie, Md., and will return Tuesday or Wednesday, at the parscage. The Rev. Eugene D. Cager, of Baltimore, preached for the Reverend Parker, at Dees Chapel, Sunday, at 3 p.m. from Hebrews, subject, "The Christian Race." Sunday, the Reverend Williams will preach at Dees Chapel for the Reverend Parker. Dr. W. Ery, D.S. will lecture at the church Monday night November 3rd. Wednesday, November 5th, the Long and Tindley Singers of Philadelphia, will sing at the church. Sunday, November 9th, the Reverend McDowell will preach at 3 p.m. at 7:30 p.m., a pageant will be given, entitled, "The Great White Throne." WHITE STONE WHITE STONE, Va.-Services, were well attended at Mt. Vernon Church Sunday. She was a volunteer from the texts, "What is Your Litch?" At the evening services the faculty of the Training School rendered a program for the benefit of one of Jacob's sons. She was a resident of James Wheat, is very sick. Ms. Elinora Dcleaver is still confined to her home on account of illness. She was a graduate from New York where she has been for the summer. She was accompanied by her husband, John Dcleaver. She taught in Hughes, teacher at the local training school, spent the weekend with relatives in Middlesex. Mrs. Inez Thompson has returned from Texas, where she was a graduate of Trayer, who is very much indicted. The Women's Civic Club held its annual social at the Training School, Friday evening. An enjoyable time was had by all. Miss Viola Winder is president of this club. Miss Kate Kane, Nurse. What is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Snow, in Phoebe Va. WARRENTON WARRENTON, W.—October 31st, Warren ton Training School will play the second game of Season, with the Manassas School. Members of the First Baptist Church were listeners to an April, Prince Wednesday. Mrs. McColum, Emerson and Thomas open the weekend with a daughter of Mr. and Witherall, entertained many of her little friends at a birthday party, Wednesday. Mrs. McColum, Mrs. Springs and Mrs. Rita Smith motorized to Manassas last Tuesday. Mrs. Rebecca Madison gave a Dutch super at the First Baptist Church in the Inner City. The faculty and student body of the training school had as its former president Warren Brown, boy, and a Hampton graduate. The school of the Worcester Church of the Holy Trinity, c. rendered a musical program at the First Baptist Church of Worcester. The Reverend Gray, from Falls Church, preached at the First Baptist Church last Sunday, due to the absence of the pastor, and HIRTS. BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN, Va.—Roosevelt Allen, of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end visiting his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noel entertained quite a number of their friends last Saturday night, in their home at a birthday party. The Caroline County Fair was held October 22nd and 23rd. In spite of the drought the farmers brought a fine exhibit. A large crowd was present, and many prizes were awarded. Bowling Green Farm Women received first prize: Mt. Zion, second, Mr. and Mrs. Purce, of Delos, first prize, individual Farmers; and Mrs. H. P. Latney, second; Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, third. Pile graded school received first prize: Mrs. Bara Young and Mrs. Carrie Thomas, teachers; Union high school, second prize, Mrs. Virginia Jackson, home economic teacher; Delos School, third prize, Mrs. M. B. Fortune, teachers; and L. A. Wessler, Second-Year and Carter, of Virginia State College were judges. Professor Ruffin, farm demonstrator, had charge of the fair. Mrs. Henretta Bates continues quite sick. Mrs. Mary A. Baylor and Mrs. Lucy L. Graves are on the sick list this week. Miss L. Lewis, Richmond, organized an extension class at Union High School, Friday, October 24th. A large number of teachers were present, and eighteen enrolled. FRANKTOWN FRANKETOWN, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose sample Mrs. Lauzier, a graduate from Atlantic City, where they attended their uncle, Henry Savage's burial in Waxawor, surmounted from Saufok Pal, where he spent five days, Mrs. Manokoo and Mrs. Sadie Bell have returned from the Provident Hospital, Bala-ton, where she visited Mrs. William Poulson, an inmate there. Joseph Nottingham and Bernard Francis have returned from their trip to Philadelphia. The Rev. W. H. Manoko has returned from Suffolk, where he has been conducting a revival for the past week. The sick list of the week contains the four: W. H. Upshur, Mrs. Emily Sinclair, W. W. Bailley, Kate Edmunds, and Mrs. W. Poulson. Mrs. A. L. Speaks spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Kate Edmons, who is on the slick list. The Rev. Steton preached at the morning service, allure A.M.E. Church, Sunday, at 11 o'clock. He is visiting the Rev. and H. Maneko, Bethiak Baptist Church of Franktown, observed Men's Day Sunday, with a large career program and program at Barnard. Franks moved to Onackn, Friday, on business. Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Edmons left town, evening, on one of their flying trips. D. P. Satchen motorized to Eastville, Satellite, whom he found greatly improved. Satchen, whom he found greatly improved. Mrs. James H. Brickhouse, of Hare Valley, gave a concert at Bethiak Baptist Church, whom he found greatly improved for the benefit of the missionary society. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Conner, of Hare Valley, least both are doing nicely. The Franktown, Nassawodox High School held their annual school agricultural fair. It was very largely attended. Mr. Rucker is the manual training instructor. Eastville A.M.E. Church has just closed one of its best revivals ever held there. The Rev. R. W. Fuqu, assisted by the Rev. W. H. Manokoo, conducted the services. They closed Friday night, after running two weeks, with eighty converts. The Reverend Moton, of Union Baptist Church of Eastville, also helped make it a success. Mrs. Ada Carpenter, of Oyster Bay, L.L. Mrs. Ann Gilligan, of Tankard Giltin and Tankard Giltin and Mrs. Jeremiah biltings. and Mrs. Walter Flick moved from Middletown last week, to Seaside. ACCOMAC ACCOMAC. Va. "The revival was quite special. There will be a teachers' meeting at Accomac on November 8th and grandchildren have returned home from Philadelphia. The Rev. Boone and wife, of Moppellev, have returned home of the Rev. P. D. Bunny. Moses Roberts, George Ewell and Hay- ley Moore motored to Philadelphia last Saturday. Saturday, she was a large crowd to hear the Morning Star Quartet at Whiteville. GORDONSVILLE GORDONSILLE, Vn.- Mrs. Ely Daisy Clay, best Gordonsville entertained quite a few weeks. Mrs. Ely was the only whistle was the chief features of the evening. A delicious salad course was served by Mr. and Mrs. Wille Lewis entertained at supper Wednesday evening in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Daisy Smart, of New York, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary Thomas morning in New York, arrived hours later. BERRYVILLE BERRYVILLE, Va.-John R. Bass, assistant professor of history at Nekens, Miss Rae Jacken and Ilya Chelare Gillison, motored to Richmond, Va., and spent an enjoyable day with friends; she Ribesee Gillison, of Philadelphia, complying to attend a football game, and is now here visiting her parents for a few days. Ms. Florence Gillison and children, visited relatives in Charlestown, W.Va., last week. Lilian Shilton, who has been visiting relatives in Washington, D.C., has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillison were hurried to the bedside of Mrs. Gillison's brother. FORDWICK - CRAIGSVILLE CRAIGSVILLE-FORDWICK. Va.-The pastor being absent Sunday, the Rev. S. S. Springs, of Winchester, filled the pupil's lunch with flowers, and attended Central Union First Baptist Church. The Women's Christian Missionary Church hosted a regular meeting with Mrs. Pamie Beard. The next regular meeting will be held with Mrs. Sister Knoter. Thursday November 8 and Friday November 2. in Aenon Baptist Church. They will render a program at 3 o'clock. Sister Knoter, Samuel Mullan Zena Rendall and Bill Goben, Goben, were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Almo Towels recently. Sister Knoter, S. S. Springs, John Kendall and Berchard Leftridge were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kenny and family Smith. Homer Chambers, of Iron Gate, was a guest Saturday of Miss Mira Toppkins. Mrs. Clara Holloway, of Staunton, was a guest Saturday of Miss Mira Toppkins and Mrs. Myrlyn Smith were invited to Goshen to dinner Sunday. They were the guests of Mrs. Cora Sam Goodall, of Charlottezville, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cauls and family spent Sunday. Almo and Towne John Goodall. 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M. during the course, with an optional October 27th to December 7th, inclusive. Further information Phone Lafayette 4628 Tweeds for sport and tailored coats in diagonal, monotone or brightly flocked weaves. Suedecloth and broadcloth are popular for afternoon wear. There are many new shades of blue, green, brown and red, as well as black . . . all in a wide variety of models. Fox, wolf, Lapin, Raccoon, Caracul, Astrakhan, Galayak and other furs have been used generously on these coats. Remember: It costs no more to buy on Mr. Carter's Credit Without-Red-Tape Plan. Norfolk, Virginia PREFERICKSBURG, Va.-At Mt. Zion Church the pastor, the Rev. W. Walter, preach both morning and evening, the church are working in the fall rally. At Stilhon (old site) the pastor, the Rev. B. Watson, serve services from the subject, "Do We Need God?" and at the night service his theme is "What is God?" B.Y.P. was held at this church on Sunday at 5 p.m. A good program was rendered to a large crowd. At Stilhon the pastor, the Rev. M. Murchinson, preached in the morning from the subject, "Following the Right Way," and at night from the subject. The Sunday School of this church had its fall rally Sunday, which was quite a success. Robert Lucas, the pastor, the most money. The clubs of this church are striving to see which can bring in the most money in a Mr. and Mrs. Julian Young, Sr. and James Richardson, Jr., motored to Petersburg Friday afternoon, after school, and was student at the State College, who has been quite sick. Mrs. is somewhat better. Mrs. Ors B. Richardson, Mrs. Rebinions N. N. Wingham, Miss King, Raymond Fairfax and George Harris, of Richmond, Va. motored to Dumfries to attend a concert at that place. On their return they visited Shiloh (old site). Mrs. Stokes is the daughter of a former pastor of the church. The Rev. J. E. Brown spoke to who is 864. Mrs. Arthur Brown, Jr., matron to Mrs. Kerrie, Mrs. Saturday, to bring the remains of Mrs. Estelle Holmes to this city. Miss Ella Lomax, of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. Miss Catherine Grayson had her tonsil and adenoids removed at the hospital last Wonderly Alsop is somewhat Indisposed at his home on Hampton Street. Mrs. Susie Anderson, of Mayfield, and Cordley Wright are still on the sick list. Miss Carrie Keyes and George A. Wakley are still on the sick list. Order of Morss, in Washington last week. HARRISONBURG HARRISBURG, Va.—The John Wesley M.E. Church has just closed a successful 65th anniversary. Their pastor is the Rev. E. W. Hollanda. The First Baptist Church presented Miss Terrell, of Orange, in a special program Sunday and Monday evenings, October 26th and 27th. Miss Edna Jenkins, of Washington, D.C. formerly of his city, is visiting friends and formerly of this city, is visiting friends and Harrisonburg is proud to say that they have one of the best high schools in the State of Virginia. It has been an accredited one for several years, made by the State Board of Education. The students have been and are recognized by the leading colleges of the country. W. N. P. Harris, principal. The Doo Dab Whist Club was entertained Friday night, by Miss Marie White. She had as her guests, Misses Helen Cephas, Dorothy Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Mosby. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Lena Seiters and George Terrell; guest prize, Miss Cephas; consolations, by Mrs. Daisy Francis and Saylor Mosby. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. The sick list included: Miss E. Parrot, Mrs. Roberts Irwin and Mr. Nohall Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fields, the happy recipients of a son, Robert, Jr. the guests of a son, Robert, Jr. have opened a cate on the corner of Gay and Federal Street. Mrs. Howard Mosby made a flying visit Winchester, and were the guests of the Rev. H. A. Johnson, at their home on 318 Kent Street, of that city. Mrs. Roberts Irwin and an inm on Johnson Street, for burial. R. H. Strother has purchased a Chrysler 62 Miss Eleanor Laird has returned to resume her studies at the Boston Conservatory. She will be visiting Bay McKenney and Colleen Turner were visitors in Roanoke during the past week. Mrs. Elysien Moore and Mrs. Mary Bromley will visit City, are visiting Mrs W. M. Hawkins ROANOKE ROANOKE, Va.-Pearl Crichton and W. F. Hughes were among the Ronnokers at the HamptonBluefield games at Hampton. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Clayton and family attended the game, and the team met the football game and to see their "Duke," who is fast making a name for himself as a fearless guard on the Knox. The team's trip was: Dr. Clayton's father and Nick Carter, noted addition High Foot player, and Dr. Pettus to poach座s to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clayton and Mrs. Pettus, returning to Dr. E. D. Downing, Henry Green and Annette Macklin were spectators at the Union-A. & T. game in Greenboro, M.C. Dr. E. Downing, Henry Green, operated by Dr. J. B. Clayton, is still holding its own in the Southern Dairies competitor of the Paint Packages in Ronnokes-Poe's Drug Store, leading. He has returned from a three weeks' visit in North Carolina, where she was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mattle Morris, owner of the Vanity Beauty Parlor, is back in the city after spending a few weeks in Pittsburgh and another week in Ronnokes-Poe's Drug Store. The Adjyl Whi Bridge Club, which was recently organized, is progressing nicely. The team is looking forward to a successful year. SALEM SALEM, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Clayton, of Floyd, Va., were visiting friends in Salem for the M.A. and M.A. Leachy Brown, of Waler Street, continues very ill. Mrs. J. B. Brooks are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. C. T. Sunder, of Market Street, motored Mrs. W. H. Harris spent the afternoon with Mrs. S. B. Robertson, Sunday, October 20th. Mrs. Lula Sellers and her little grand niece, are visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. The Rosanne County Training School has been named a teacher began Mrs. Lula Penick was made president. Great things are expected of this organization. Mrs. Emma Braxton and Mrs. John Cox were injured in a fire with severe cuts and burns. Jethro McIntosh left on the excursion, October 10th, for New York City, to spend time with his brother, the (Globe Trooper), C. D. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Coles is able to be out after a game, but Harris is a member of the back-field. Harris is a member of the back-field. They soon will journey to Chicago to play for the national championship, since they are the only team to win. The services of the First Baptist Church Monday night are attended both morning and evening with excellent sermons. At 11 a.m., subject: Let Your Conversation Be as Becometh the Word of God. At 11 a.m., subject: "A Bible View of the Rightness." The following persons of the First Baptist Church on the sick list are: Mrs. Lillie Whilock and Mrs. Jane Lillie Whilock and James Dewey. The musical and Halloween social, held at the First Baptist Church, October 28th, was a success. MONTVALE MONTVALE, Va. -Misses Mary and Nea Mordan motored to Roanoke with their car, Roanoke, an route to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the funeral of his nephew, Elmer Wilson. There is to be preaching at the Methodist Church by the Rev. M. Pullen, of Pittsburgh, Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Bluefield and Mrs. Avey Kesey took a flying trip to Pittsburgh, to visit her daughter and friends. WOMEN—Make $15-$25 weekly, at home in spare time, mailing our free gift catalog. Americana Co., 75 E. Wacker Driva. Dept. 10, Chicago, Ill. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Va.—Services were well attended all day last Sunday, October 12, at the First Baptist Church. The pastor was delivered at 11 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. Goodgame. Immediately, the congregation had candidates baptized, the result of a successful revival which was held two weeks previously, conducted John Mason, the proprietor of the Mason and Gulmore cleaning and pressing establishment on Jefferson Street to Hot Springs, WY. Sunday on the campus. He was accompanied by Russell Franklin. Mrs. Estelle Russell Stanard, of Atlantic City, N.J., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Russell, at her home on Rancho Street. Mrs. Virginia Washington, of Randolph Street, is visiting relatives in Washington, D.C. Mary Jefferson, of Atlantic City, N.J., former of Lexington, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Jefferson, in her home on Peyton Street. He will be her until The home coming exercises that were given at the M.E. church last Monday evening, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid, was a success. Samantha of Lynchburg, is visiting the home of his brother, Clayton Akhman, on Centerville Heights. MANASSAS MANASASS, Vn.—The 88th anniversary service began Sunday with a sermon by the Rev. T. D. D. Clark, a retired Baptist pastor. He assisted as his theme, "The Work of Christ." At 3:30 in the afternoon, Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of Washington City, delivered an address. She used for her subject, "The These services were continued Tuesday night when W. D. Edelin, principal of Manassas Industrial School, was the speaker, and the Rev. H. D. Tillman, delivered by the Rev. H. D. Tillman. Sunday Holy Communion was administered at 11:30 and the anniversary sermon by the priest, Philhon Baptist Church, Middlebury. Miss Lacille Ford, one of the graded school teachers, is on leave of absence for the last two years she has accepted employment in the Census Bureau and will continue her work in education at Howard University, with their four children, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end in Manassas, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. G. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stokes, with their two little daughters, have moved to Washington City. In the sick of Manassas are Miss Pelea Lomax, who has been confined to her home for several days; Miss Adaline Craigle, who is much improved; Mrs Hattie Lattke, who is much improved; and Mrs. Irma Williams, who will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. The family and intimate friends of Mrs. Lattke will participate on his birthday, Wednesday last. CHARLOTTESVILLE CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.-The HI-Y Club reports a very successful session at the State Older Boys' Conference, which convened at the Virginia State College. PE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malino Woolfok are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. The Bathne Art and Literary Club publishes the comedy, "The Old Maids Club." First Bathne Trubark is a writer. Wilson Trubark is home after spending several weeks in the hospital. There will be a football game at the High School vs. Dumbar High School, Lynchburg. Seamon Rogail is improving, after successfully undergoing an operation at the hospital. LYNCHBURG LYNCHBURG, Nc.—The Glossia Art Club met Friday evening, October 24, at the home of Mrs. Elise Jackson, the business session was over the club tended a linen shower in honor of Mrs. Elise Scott Jackson. The club met Friday evening, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Haskins, of Price Street, in honor of Miss Mary Abrahams, who left for Philadelphia to attend a memorial Mortis, Mr. and Mrs. James Abrahams, Miss Elise Lee, Cierra Jones, Gladys Jones, Mrs. Roy Rich, Morris Hubbard, John Charleston, Harry Quarles, A. J. Oglesby, Harry Davis, Illum Butler, Christian B. B. B. Delightful repast was served, Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. THE KLEBS CLUB met Wednesday evening at their new home, the New Era Auditorium. D. C. Dennis, who is connected with the Christian Monula Life Insurance Company, spent a few days in the city past Sunday EVENING, October 20, the Swan Art Club held a card Tournament at the St. Lukes' Hall. Those winning prizes in bridge were Mrs. Vivian Thompson and Mrs. Ethel Jackson. Those winning prizes in music were Mr. Lee Penn and Miss Elisa Long. AT THE BAPTIMELAIR services at the Court Street Church, Sunday morning, forty-four were baptized by the Rev. P. W. Cook. **PHILLIES WAYNE NEWS** Mrs. Bella Taylor McKnight, national Girl Reserve secretary, was the guest of W.Y.G.A. Monday and Tuesday to Winston-Salem N.C. to attend the Adult Guidance Council. While in the city she spoke to the student body of Dumbar High School and Virginia The Adult Guidance Council met in Winston-Salem, N.C., October 24 and 25. The team included Michael Gollens, chairman, Misses Battle Cunningham, Nancy Goldbery, Fannie Smith, Miss Martha Bolling and Dr. Alphonso Smith. October 20 was the opening date for the Baby Contest, and will close on the 20th of November. The prize for the Baby Contest is the prize. They are as follows: Misses Patricia Bondurant, Phyllis Lee, Lula McKenny, Jessie Ison, Dori Finn, Misses Katie Griffin, Dori Finn, Mrs. Marisa Griffin, Mandy Booker and Masters Reginald Johnson, Clutton Hall, William Kemper Johns, Fred Leonard Lanier, Piano Randolph, Hanson, and William Kemper Johns. James Allen Lane, 201 Jackson Street; Preston James Mosby, 300 Pine Street; Gertude Smith, 1096 Pine Street; Walter Brady, 2414 Holiday Street; John W. Brooks BLUEMONT BLUEMONT. Va.-Miss Rosa Carter, of her aunt, Miss Bessie Schleip, Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. Mary Scheffler, with her aunt, a afternoon, and Mrs. James Henderson, of Alexandria, spent bunty a rennon with Miss Bessie Schleip, and two daughters, Wiminifred and Lulu, were dinner guests of Mrs. Mattie Jackson and Miss Eliza- Kla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. J. Jackson were guests of Miss Kate Glison Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary V. Roberts and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Alberta McGee and J. H. Thomas. Church services were conducted at the Piedmont District Church Sunday morning, the Rev. Stewart, pastor. Holy communion was observed. Mrs. George Brown is spending a few days in Washington with friends and relatives. Mrs. Virginia Williams, of Washington, D.C., visited her grandmother, Mrs. Rebby Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grayson motored to Wintergreen Saturday morning. Mrs. Alberta Boott; who was injured when she fell down the steps is convalescing. NASSAWODOX NASSAWODOX. Va.-Joseph P. Johnson. Joshua Johnson and Ame. Ann' Corens Johnson and Marcia Burton. who lives in Miss Pinkie Burton, who very ill in the hospital there. STAIN will please really treat you or Stressed half exactly the salt deiro in your deiro in your days. Impacts days. 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At Change of Life "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pains in my back and sides. I was nervous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly and I cannot say too much about it. I am glad of the honor to recommend it to every woman." —Mrs. Amanda Goodson, Route 2, Box 21, Avaugaville, Ala. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn, Mass. Richmond Social Chat Octavia Beneficial Club Holds Memorial Services. Independent Order of St. Luke Observes Education's Program. Miss Irma Harris Marries Moderner. Moderner Entertain. Treble Clef and Book Lovers. Discuss Health and Education Among the Negroes in Richmond. Personal Jots, Deaths, Marriages, Churches. Coming Events. Miss Langston is. Hosinger. ASTORIA CLUB'S MEMORIAL SERVICE - Members of the Astoria Benchal Club gathered Sunday, October 26th, to pay homage to the late Dr. Robert B. McCarthy at the Leigh Street M.E. Church. Participating on the program were: Leigh Street Chapel, by Memorial Quartz; by Memorial Quartz, Mrs. Lillian McDaniels, Southern Harmony Quartz, Dr. J. B. Blackwell, by Williams, pastor, by M.E. Church; Charles H. Green, Floyd D. Pryor. The ushers were, the Misses Geneva Beeville Britton, Annie Riddick, Mary Estelle Britton. Members of the committee were: Mrs. Jillian B. Hill, Miss Core Ballee, Mrs. Lillia S. Bagley and Mrs. Anne E. Mills, chairman. MISS HARRIS IHOSTESS AT SUPPER Miss Iris V. Harris, 828 St. Paul Street was hostess to the "Ritches," on Saturday morning. Miss Iris Woolf, joying Miss Harris's hospitality were: the Misses Virginia Marks, Luvenia Cogbull, the Misses Teresa Woolf, the Thellen Woolf, the Misses Mary Price, Gussie Ferguson, the Misses Brookington, Betty Dungee. THE "MODERNS" ENTERTAINED The "We Moderns" met with Miss Dorothy Hopkins, 614 Judah Street, on Friday morning. We moderns were Masquerade which is scheduled for October 31st, at the home of Miss Hopkins. Those present were, the Misses Jeanne Cogbull, Sue Clark, Laura Westray, Evelyn King and Wetler Queries: George Peterson, Wesley LONGA OMEGAS NEET WITH MISS BOOKER Miss Laura Booker, 503 W. Catherine, was hostess to the October 20th. Following transaction of business, and a delightful two-course menu, several games of whist were enjoyed. Those games were Jeanne Johnson, Laura Booker, Dorothy Wooton, Mesmeses Columbia Rumlin, Pearle Charley, Jeanne Coleman, Geneva Carrington. ... Iyne Avenue, continues坐徒. 1216 Ikwedow Avenue, spent the week-end with her parents. P. T. PHOMAS "Slim" Baker and David Cross wyre in Greenbrown, NC. Saturday, to witness the A. & T.-Union football clash. SARA MARIL MILLER and Ursula Clark Ryan, of Petersburg, accompanied the Rev. E. E. Miller to Richmond. The guest speaker at St. Phillip P. E. Church. DR. JOHN M. SMOOT, pharmacist of, Washington, was in Richmond, NC. accompanied Dr. Smoot to Richmond, and spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. MRS. E. P. Johnson of 1216 Ikwedow MISS HELEN JACKSON, of Garden City, NY, and MISS JOHN HAYES, Abbey Park, Park, convoking from injuries received in an auto accident, and MISS MILTON MILES, of Atlantic City, were the guests of Mrs. and MISS ABBIE JOHNSON, of Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs. Addle Johnson, 6112 N. 46th Street, GLENN CARRINGTON, social research worker, of New York, spent last Sunday with, MISS JOHN HAYES, Mrs. David HAYES, of Red Lighth Street. ARTHUR PERGUSON left his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, 107 East Lodge, Pittsburgh, Jr. of David GILPIN, Jr. of son, and Mrs. David GILPIN, 104 N. Fourth Street, attended the HI-Y Conference at Virginia State University. JOSHINE SPAIN, a former Richmond, but now of South Hill, Va. has been the recent guest of Miss Bessie Fields, MISS CUGHAM, of Virginia State University, with the Virginia State-Hampton game last week. Iyn lutes, 18, 17 Rose-av. Fiora Eliza beth, 22, 1111 N 3rd-st. MORGAN Eliza Elmer, 22 MONTGOMERY, 19, 506 N first-st. TAYLOR-JONES-Benjamin, 19, 506 R first-st. Ross, 22 BASS-STOVALL—Graham, 22; Sarah, 26, 805 N. Fifth DAVIS-ABRAME—William Henry, 27; Amere- BRAME, 24; N. 2nd-st. CHRISTINE-ELKYne, 20, 121 W. Clay. WARREN-SCOTT—Platcher, 22; Helena Au- GRICE-MORTON—Josee Benjamin, 25; Dora, 22, 410 E. Leigh-st. MINOR-ROBINSON-Sylvester, 21; Beatrice, 22, 410 E. Leigh-st. BURRELL-MITCHILL—Charles Julius, 27; Serena Clyde, 28. BOOKER-WILLIAMS—Charles, 21; Marte, 22, 410 E. Leigh-st. TAYLOR-SHERIEN—Charles, 46; Mary, 35, 1006 N. 6th-st. ROAEN-JONES-James, 21; Alberta, 20, 517 St. James, 21 ROAEN-DRON-Wingfoot, 21; Mary Elsabeth, 16, 423 Stevenwood. JONES-BOYD-Gotell, 36; Battle, 28. JONES-BOYD-Boyt, 36; Alexander, 29;aille, 24, 526 N. Pitk. JAMES-MURPHY-Andrew, J, 32; Ross, 25, 1717 Hickory-st. JAMES-WONGHONG-Harvey, 35; Willie A, 22, 111 N. Harrison. DELANE-ALLISON-James, 33; Ethel, 30, 1718 Hickory-st. JAMES-WONGHONG-Joseph L, 21; Alice, 212, 115 St. John-st. WILSON-PRATT-John Graham, 21; Kate, 17, 1423 Parkwood-ar. WILSON-John D, 21; Ruth, 18, New York City. JOHNSON-DENNIS-John, 22; Ruby, 1, 40% N. Fourth-st. 10%, W. Knemett, 11; Tholmus, 22, 622 N. 17-hst. McCALL-JONES-Carey, 28; Net, 10, 325 SWITCH-WILLIAMS-Sybuster, 18; Bernice, 17, 1116 Denny-st. Richmond Deaths The Ministers' Conference has pledged whole-hearted support to the success of the program, which starts officially Thursday, October 30th. At First Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the Rev. A. A. Hester, concluded his service of the Challenge. He挑战 on, "The Challenge of Truth," at the morning service, and "The Challenge of Goodness" at the evening hour. "Truth is the challenge," he said, and heresla challenged which it makes, declared the pastor. "The challenge of goodness is answered in service to others," he concluded. PERSONAL MISS LOUISSE is planning to spend the winter with us. Miss Tinsley expects to re-enter Virginia Union, next semester. WINCHESTER, Va.—The Rev. L. A. Carter and members and friends, and teachers, held services at John Mann M.E. Church, Sunday evening, at 3 p.m. at Doughschool, attended the meeting at Wayland School, Washington, D.C., Tuesday. At Wayland School Teacher's Meeting was held at Mrs. Emmia Robinson's Thursday evening. Mrs. Lella Settles and Mrs. Virgin Armstead spent Sunday in Atlantic City N.J. WINCHESTER, Va.—Miss Thelma Carter and members and friends, held the weekend in Washington visiting friends at the Doughschool school faculty, spent the weekend in Washington visiting friends at the Doughschool school faculty, entertained by Mrs. Taylor Bruns at her residence, North Kenth Street. Every one present spent a very pleasant evening. A VINTON VINTON, Va.—There was a rally day at the Feed the Feet event on Thursday. O. Crema is in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Tyre preached morning and night, and the Council of St. Luke turned out in Vinton Sunday at the First Baptist Church at their 24th anniversary Mass. The pastor, W. G. Coleman, G.W. T.: W. E. Davis, reporter; the Rev. Beal, of Hollandes; Dacron After the program, F. B. Mills, the Worthy Chief was presented a purse and flowers. Mrs. Willie Saunders of Detroit, Mich. is the guest at the event. Woods was on occasion at the Burrell Memorial Hospital CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLES, Va.—Sunday, the Tribe raly, under the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Howard, had the day at the First Bapti lary, Church. Dr. Samuel Sheppard, who had the misfortune to break his leg a few more days ago, impatiently waited for his office about Monday, November 3rd, in the Lewis Building. The Tidewater Institute faculty undergoing an operation in Merey Hospital, Philadelphia, this week. Eva I. Jefferson was the week-end guest of Mrs. Emma P. Burke, of Virginia Beach. Washington Tabb was called to Baltimore Sunday to the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Emma Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy and Usphr Sisco worshiped at the First Baptist Church Sunday night. Washington Church Sunday school has changed its hours from 8:45 a.m. each Sunday morning, beginning next Sunday, until the first Sunday in April. The country and city wedding, which Tuesday night, was a very great success. The city bride and groom were Mrs. Lucy Bride and groom were Brandy Dalmo and Sydney Johnson. Mrs. Hannah Stevens of Midland Avenue was very besieged; she is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Brookfield Young spent visiting friends and relatives in Maryland. Mrs. Millie Scars, of Strawberry Street, Emerson Savage, who has been on the sick list for some time, is slowly improving. W. H. Johnson spent the week-end in Philadelphia. WAYNESBORO WAYNESBORO. Va. — The Rev. P. P. Digs.DG, has filled the pulpit as the pastor of the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Harris. On November 2, the pastor will fill the pulpit. The Rev. R. A. excels in his anniversary at the Hattens Pond Baptist Church on the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorcus and Mr. and Mrs. Archy Dorcus enthralled many of Mrs. Marle Bolton left on the 24th for Pittsburgh, where she will begin her new marriage. In an interview with Albert Brown, a member of the Ebenhagen Baptist Church, of Staunton, Virginia, she conducted one of the greatest 15-day revivals at the said church recorded in the history of the church. Sister-Jeanne Rev. Brown prescribed the baptical sermon at 3 p.m. on the 26th, from Acts 8:36-37. Dr. E. D. McQuary, pastor, prescribed the Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of Union Baptist Church, preached at the Pleasant Hill his chiece accompanied him. The grand sea rally was a success. $61.0 was realized November 11 at 8 p.m. an Artistice day program will be rendered at the Shiloh Baptist Church, for the benefit of the family. Mrs. W. P. Essex called on her uncle, Sam Moore, in Staunton, on the 28th, and also her uncle, Sandy Campbell, of Cedar GREED Dr. Menchall H. McChann has moved beyond from Staunton. Mrs. Eliza Jane Brown returned to her home in Washington, D.C., after spending nearly four months, with Mrs. Sarah Wallace. Her name "Tidle Hour" has been given to Oscar A. Jordan's restaurant in the Abram building. The Rev. P. P. Diggs left on the 27th for floggermen and he often spends time with relatives. Please leave your current news at Perry's restaurant, not later than 12 (noon) each day. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 Thedford's Black-Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS Made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Sold by druggists everywhere. PURCELLVILLE PURCELLEVILLE, Va.-The Rev. J. A. Arler preached on Sunday the Daughters of the Daughters of Ruth held an entertainment at the Willing Workers' Hall Frida night. W. H. Brown and family spent Sunday with daughter, M. Lillian Lee, at Hirdon. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lee were visitors in Winchester Sunday. Miss Charlee Cole. of Round Hill, spent this week-end with Miss Harriet E. Gall. Miss Stewart was a visitor at Union Sunday. Lewis S. Robert spent Sunday in Washington, D.C. Miss Eve Nelson spent several days in Washington, D.C. this week. Miss Mary R. Cook left Monday to spend some time in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cook and their grand-daughter, Vivian, were visitors at were visitors in Purcowville Sunday. The glee club was organized at the school. Chadie Brown, Fred Jackson, Mrs. M. Norton, Miss Gall, Mell. Colle, Mrs. Kobin, Miss G. Stewart, Miss Sarah Stewart, Mrs. G. Stewart, Miss Sarah Stewart, Mrs. J. N. Cook attended the Teachers' Association. Mrs. Rachel Rector arrived Monday to spend the winter with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rector, and Dr. and Dr. Edward Lacey of Leedburg, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dade. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown were willing to attend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chinn. is on the sick list. Mrs. Cicley Chinn is on the sick list. MANASSAS MANASSAS, Va. — The fifty-eighth anniversary services of the Women's Club will be delivered by the Rev. G. W. Coleman, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Middleburg, Va., and the Junior Chair and many of his congregation. The visitors can see the Women's Club upon their arrival, and very likely the Women's Club presenting a check for ninety-six dollars. November 8, the Alumni Association of Manassas Industrial School will hold its annual meeting held during the day and a social gathering will be held at night. Tuesday night, November 10, the Institute Day program will be rendered at the industrial school. Mr. Mitchell, principal, is in the Reserve Officers Corps. Monday night, November 10, the Baptist Young People's Club offering the picnic at Rustellia. WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG CLARKSBURG, W.Va.-At Ben Street, the Rev. C. H. Matthews, pastor, at 8:30, church school was conducted by Dr. C. H. Matthews, j. j. m. sermon was by the pastor, subject, "Do Men Serve God for Naught." At 8 p.m., the sermon was preached by the Rev. Wesley Shipinger. Shipinger Service Association, at 8 p.m., the sermon was preached by the Rev. Wesley Shipinger. Music mode by his church. The A.M.E. Church was well attended. The presiding elder will be here next Saturday. The pub met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Simmons, Thursday afternoon in their first business meeting for the next week. After business, a menu was served by Mrs. Simmons. Avenue has been opened for franks. Mrs. Mary Burgess of D.C., is visiting her mother Mrs. Fannie Smith, who lives Refreshments were served. Miss Edith Dhney, Mrs Russell Laws and Mrs. Wm. Brown, assisted Mrs. Tibbs. Every one enjoyed the pastor. The third quarterly conference at Trinity M.E. Church, was held Thursday night. The Rev. C. S. Bligs, district superintendent; the Rev. C. F. Mithews, pastor. `BRANDY, Va.-Mrs. Josephine Taylor` is on the sick list. Aex Tajfer of Taylor is motivated up to see his mother Sunday. The Eureka Lodge of K. of P. held a wonderful booster meeting Saturday. Many members of the St. James Lodge present. Mir, Cora Butler and Salamon Minnie Brown, and Jonathan Henson and returned Sunday. Roy Banks visited Miss Janey Gray Priday night. Mrs. I. C. Young, Mrs. Corn Butter, Maddenville Sunday to church services. WEST VIRGINIA FAIRMONT, W.Va.—The Williams Singers will appear at the Dumber Auditorium, Monday, November 11, at the Men's Club in M.E. Church. L. Davis was taken to the hospital. He was hurt in the mines. Mrs. R. Horton, who has been very sick The first district superintendent of the Charleston District, preached and held a meeting on the business of the transacting business of the third quarterly conference. Adams-S-While Club entertained Tuesday, October 28th, with a Halloween frolic at the Eik's Rest. City of Washington, D.C., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dorrell. Charles Arnold gave a Halloween party, October 28th, at the Fraternity Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kearney, and Mr. and Mrs. Buckhannon, WY, last Sunday. V. Union has been very sick. Charles Arnold, one of Fashion's old friends, was a friend of hospital, with a fractured hip, received from a fall. The Excelsior Study Club met the members selected to office: Mrs. Pleasant Johnson, president; Mrs. M. Able, vice president; Mrs. W. Kearney, assistant secretary; Mrs. V. Koll, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. K. Kent, treasurer; Mrs. W. D. Broughton, corrector; Mrs. W. L. McLean, a social at Mrs. V. Rolls. After business, a menu was served. Mrs. W. G. Kent, Mrs. W. L. McLean, Mrs. Miss Lley was the guests of the evening. RIDGELEY, W.Va.-Master Denny Evans entertained the schoolmates at home of Mr. and Mr. Green Monday evening. Music and dance were mounted. A delicious past was served. Mr. Guy Biggs, Carla Edmondson, Karen Kegler, Katherine W.Va., and Bedford, Pa. Tuesday. Messrs. Joseph, Charles, George, and Hunter, hunting on the South Branch Saturday. Miss Allen, of Bedford, Pa., has returned home. turned home. Miss Pearl Dorsey is at her home after her surgery for appendicitis. She is improving nicely. The Rev. Lohon, of Cumberland, was a visitor of Phyllis Wheatley School, Wed- nesday. GRAFTON GRAFTON, Mrs.-W. Scott Martin is l. grafton, W. shrdu mwp bdum hmu in Jersey City, N.J., at the bed of her Bilious Feeling Clears Up 66 hose picture is printed above. headache, a bad taste in my do not feel like doing my Black-Draught, the disagreeable ird's straught QUESTION, BILIOUSNESS Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee. everywhere. LAC-4 BRANDY FAIRMONT RIDGELEY GRAFTON VIRGINIA WHEELING WHEELING, W. Va.-Miss Zelline Kent of 1003 Cofft Street, is better after a long hairy Harry Jones of Washington, D.C., is tiring. He lives in the Bronx. He's Streets, Streets, for a few days. Sunday, October 26 was girls' day at Simpson M.R. Church, a women's service and evening. The speaker for the morning was Miss Mrs. Orr, dean of women' evening service two pays were given: one under the direction of Miss Geraldine A. Yates, and the other under the direction of Miss Cecil Miller of 110 Twelfth Street, and Miss Bessie Grant of 114 Eiffel Street, motored to Rendville, Ohio, for the weekend. The Lincoln High School grid team host to hit Beechhurst eleven at Morgantown, N.C. The Lincoln High School Choral Club under the direction of Miss Ruth Banks, the principal of the church exercise Tuesday, October 28. The parts were excellently played by students of the high school. The principal of the branch W.Y.G.A. concert-goers of Wheeling and other surrounding towns were entertained Thursday evening, October 23 by Mrs. Banks. The principal of the Hunter just returned from two years of study in Europe and Vienna, 1930-1931. Zon Hastings Prater Memorial series for the Blue Triangle, W.Y.G.A. branch. The second series will take place Tuesday, December 4, presenting James Miller of Pittsburgh, pianist. The final concert is scheduled for October 27. The series will be given by the Howard University Gee Club of Washington, D.C. A membership drive will be launched October 27. The drive will be given by members. The drive will close with a membership ten the evening of November 5 with Mrs. Cordella A. Kimman national executive as principal BLUEFIELD BLUEFIELD, W.Va.-George Richardson and daughters, Misses Mary and Nunnie spent the day at the hospital and mother, Mrs. Mary Richardson, who is convalescing at a hospital. IDA MAY North Carolina North Carolina KITTRELL ETTRELL, N.C.-Monday night, Dr. S. S. Morris entertained the members of the taciturn faculty of the University of scene of London, Paris, Rome and Oberammergau. Dr. Morris was a delegate to the Christian Endeavor Convention in 1982. Dean K. W. Green explained the junior college idea at the Wednesday chapel hour. The advantages of this plan presented stressed. Mrs. K. Teifail dean, dean of women and Misses Minerva Womack and Ettaway Hawkins dean, dean of women, Friday. This trio was commended for their mechanical accuracy and artistic interpretation. More North Carolina : in page 22 HAVE used Black-Draught a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid," writes Mrs. O. L. Wil- TRUTH ADVERTISING This testimonial is genuine, and was given freely. No pay has been given or promised for its use. North Carolina North Carolina Mrs. M. L. Chambers was hostess to the faculty of Bennett College for Women, at the home to teach, and to teach the home of the daughter, Mrs. Wesley P. T. Taylor, of 1105 Gorrell Street. Mrs. Chambers was assisted in teaching Kirkle, Pelice Watson and Mrs. Taylor. CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE, N.C.-The Monday Afternoon Bridge Club began its round of fall meetings Monday, October 16, at the home of North Myrtles Street. The house was beautifully decorated with the profusion of fall flowers. Following the games, a salad bar was set up for the evening. Elizabeth Benton won the high score prize in contract bridge. Miss Frances Harris received the low score prize. The club includes a banquet room, a salon,namely: Miss Frances Harris, Thalma Harris, Harnes Pethel, Claudia Cathey, Grace Crawford, Bessie Watkins, Frances McKnight, Charlotte Ruth, Cathey, Grace Crawford, Elizabeth Benton and Floretta Doughash. GOLDSBORO The local unit of the Welfare League of North Carolina, the Welfare League of High School, the Delegates were elected to the State Convention which meets November 14, at Raleigh, N.C. The local unit of the Johnson Training School in Smithfield. The carnival committee met Friday after the carnival, and bid $2.50 for each of the four parent-teacher associations, and voted to hold a spring carnival with the hope that the carnival would be paid. The parents were Mr. M. M. Patrick were the host, at dinner, with the Rev. G. M. Phelps, of Hamlet, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Conference, at Laurentburg, as their special guests. Other guests were: J. D. Harrison, of New St. James, A.M.E. Zion Church here. St. James A.M.E. Zion Church held its annual meeting at St. James A.M.E. Zion Church here. The Peter Pan Club meet at the home of Miss Geneva Parker. After several progressions of bridge, the Peter Pan Club held its first prize: Miss Virginia Faison, second prize, and Mrs. Ethel Guzman, guest prize. Dillard High School Tigers defeated Washington (N.C.) High School Friday, at Washington. The township was made by Elwood Guess. Mrs. Mildred Bostic is out again after s Mrs. Holly Leake has returned from Smithfield for the week-end. Mrs. Leake is teacher at mathematics in the Johnson School. Messrs. Carney, Clarke. Christian and Brown; also Elwood Guess, left Saturday. Mrs. Leake, fitness the Hampston-Bielfield football game. The Interdenominational Sunday School met Sunday afternoon at the First African School. Baptist Church, Mass, is Julian Whitted, of Boston, MA, are visiting parents and friends, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bonner, a girl, Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The Twilight Bridge Clily met with Mrs. N. J. Frederick, Friday evening. Club prizes were given to Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Odel Richardson. The guest prize went to Mrs. Milred Darden. The prize prizes are as follows: First prize, Baby Holt, of North Greenboro; second prize, Baby Sampson; third prize, Baby Hogans, and fourth prize, Baby Bunton, all of the Little Washington school. WILLIAMSTON WILLIAMSTON, N.C. — Miss Hannah Kennan, 18, is visiting her mother, in Kew Street. Miss Zuzia Rodgers is very sick at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Frebee, pastor of the Methodist Church, and choir, rendered services at the Corner Stone Baptist Church, Sunset Valley. The Middle Ground Roanoke Association was held here at the Mt. Shilch Baptist Church. Thursday night the welcome address was delivered by Professor R. J. Peel, respond by the Superior Court, with response by the Frebee, pastor of the Methodist Church. Friday night a missionary sermon was given by the Frebee, pastor of the Methodist Church. The Methodist choir rendered music for the occasion, Miss Jane Roseman, organist. Saturday night the Rev. N. A. Brown, pastor of the Methodist Church, choir rendered excellent music, Mrs. Mary Manson, organist. A large crowd attended the association's service. Baptist choir rendered excellent music, Mrs. Mary Manson, organist. A large crowd attended the association's service. Harvey Norlest, reporter for the AFRO, is able to be out again. Several citizens attended the colored fair at, Ahoski this week. Mrs Rolland Latham, daughter of Mrs. Adeline Spruill, of Wilson, visited friends SALISBURY SALIBURY, N.C.-The county fair this week was a success from every angle. The event included a lead and dilled the place with beautiful and useful articles. Mrs. Lula S. Kesley, president, was invited to Trent themselves with glory: Frank Colkman, president, was promoter, and among those contributing to the success. The Rev. Mr. W. B. Crittenden will be out of the city for two weeks in connection with the event. The Rev. L. C. Huff and family were visitors to the city. While here, they attended the night school at Price Hi got off to a good start last Monday night. The economic boom of the Richmond, Va., is conducting evangelical services at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, which the Dr. C. C. Stewart, one of the most skillful surgeons of the country, was a visitor here last week. He was the guest of Dr. K. C. Stewart, called to speak to a number of his patients. Miss Bertie Holl, who is a member of the 1930 graduating class of Price H. Holl, will be attending N.C. where she will enter the Good Samaritan Hospital as a trained nurse. Mrs. Dovey Beeneken has been confirmed to her home book on account of illness. Mrs. Katheren-Jones-Handal has been placed in the sanifarm at Pinehurst, N.C. for treatment. The school will all open this week. A number of new teachers will be employed this year. Selected Opportunities The guide to a full pocket book. 22 business plans. May book a book for $1.00. William Johnson, 412 McRae, Wilmington, N.C. # Amazing new creme whitens skin 7 doubles in 10. Removes freckles, tresses, salmones, muddy skin, smooths skin. Easy to use. Try a jar of Fan Tian Tan Bleach to clean skin. Apply milk coupon and pay postage 500 plus small coupon. Delivery is delivered cruises if not delayed after 7 nights. turn creme and get the gift of Fun Tun Whitening FREE. Creme for daytime use included free, if you mail coupon NOW! Fun Tun Laboratories, De-P-1151, 2110 B. Michigan Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53210 I will pay postman plus postage. If not delivered after 7 nights, I will return it and you will refund my money. 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MOORISH FOMADE HAIR FREE DRESS with each purchase. Sent in plain envelope. Money with order. $0.10; C.O.D. $1.35; cans $4.00; C.O.D. $4.00. LECHLER Hair Beauty specialist. Depot F.505 814 W.18th New- York Ugly Diseased Legs Banished by Liepe Method Now every man or woman suffering from ugly, diseased legs may rejoice. No longer need they go around looking unhappy than they can make legs admired by everyone. For the Liepe Method, proven successful for 40 years, Heals Ulcers, Eczema, Warts, Varicose Veins, etc., while you receive a special treatment for each case. FREE Don't suffer another day. Just send name and address for FREE booklet, giving valuable information to your friends. LIEPE METHODS INSTITUTE 1447 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. OVER 80 YEARS OF EFFECTIVE USE PLANTENS CSCM BLACK CAPSULES Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. OZ. for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. ```markdown ``` Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. Grower (large boxes) .500 Straightener (large boxes) .500 Men's Hair Straightener .500 Skin Whitener .350 Cocanut Oil Soap .150 Snake Oil Liniment, 3 Bottles for $1.00 SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 52 Fair Street, SE. Atlanta, Ga. Do You Want A Baby? Sent free one to each family. "I was married and longer for you every day, with all that, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent for your box, with all that, but was unable to take it in the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I knew day. I became the mother of a fine 8% of all that only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take my medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Tha a n ```markdown ``` Mrs. White, Pa. - I need your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My mom, Dr. DeWells' treatment, a non-specific, based on Glandular activity, has been used witt. such results by me. A full dollar mommy will be sent free, postpaid, no C.O.D, no cost, no obligation, to every woman who a Limited supply of free treatments will be sent out. this month, so be sure and write today. Ms. Childress will be sent out. wells will be sent. Simply send name, a post-card will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain paper. I will be mailed in plain paper and delighted. Address Dr. DeWells, Suite LIU, Cousins House, Kansas City, Mo. MORGAN DOWNS LINCOLN 26-6 IN UPSET CONRAD IS STAR AS MORGAN DOWNS LINCOLN Bears Stage Phenomenal Comeback to Beat Lions. 26-6. UPSET DOPE Oxford Lads Entered High Favorites. A hard hitting Morgan College eleven last Saturday staged a complete come back from its 13-0 defeat at Unifon the previous week to race through a confident Lincoln University team to the tune of 26-6 to pile up the school's biggest score against a major team since its entry into collegiate football circles. The game belonged to Coach Hurt's Bears from the first whistle, when big Tom Conrad ripped off a 23-yard run on the second play to carry the Morganites deep into Lincoln's territory. This was duplicated by Wilson who galloped to the Lions 20-yard line leaving the Oxford players completely bewildered and hurting the humanity. Here Morgan's try for a score in the first three minutes of the fracas was blasted when a forward pass across the goal line was blocked. Not to be the case, he back to their own forty-yard line, started their wild drive again to the coveted line which they had almost reached and with another 19-yard dash by Conrad, and Wilson riding unharmed for 23 more, it was an easy matter for to plunge clear through Conrad. At the half over for the first touchdown of the game. The second half failed to stop the now thoroughly confident Bears, and Conrad plucked a Lincoln forward pass out of the air on the 50-yard line and placed it on the 15-yard line. With Hicks and Wilson plunging, he over the line for a second touchdown. Lincoln Scores The second half saw a rejuvenated Lincoln team on the field. With Wallace in quarterback for the Lions the teams see-sawed up and down the field until the Lions got within scoring distance and Wallace. Manning all they had into a final drive that carried them over the line. They were substantially aided by two 15-yard penalties. Morgan's efforts to recover from this setback were futile before the quarter ended. Last Quarter Thrilling The real thrill of the game came during the last period when Wilson circled around left end from Lincoln's 30-yard line to place the ball on his opponents' 5-yard line. With Hicks plunging for a 4-yard gain, a 15-yard penalty was called on the Bears, and Lincoln's Hick pass to send Wilson galloping 16 yards for another score. He also clipped off the extra point. That the Lions were in for another surprise was proved when Hicks snatched a fumble out of the air and dashed 60 yards for the final score WE'VE SUR LAY Keeps Hair Combed Helps It Grow liquid hair dressing which dries will control stabbing hair also helps hair SUR LAY gives appearance to well-dressed women Applications At All Barber Bros. PER BOTTLE AT DRUGSTORE Never Before A Sale Like This LINCOLN A BAD LOSER SAYS HARGRAVE Ex-Hampton Grid Star Recalls Hampton - Lincoln Game in Baltimore. THEY SQUAWKED Penna. Team Expects Officials to Win their Games. Answering the criticism of C.J.A.A.A. officials made in a letter to the AFRO by Captain Jerry Harmon of the Lincoln University eleven following the Union Lincoln game, Edward Hargrave, former Hampton grid star, says the Oxford boys were always hard losers. Mr. Hargrave's article says: "In a few of the papers I have read, there appears a nice letter by the University, (Pa) football: am. Because he is the captain of the Lincoln team, seemingly gives the right to put his personal identity into the game and is unfair and do not show good sportsmanship on the part of the Lincoln captain To criticise an official is very unethical, whether that official is right or wrong. And to express one's personal feelings, publicly, against a man who has done everything in his efforts, to develop spirit in the heart of a man suffering from, what I would call "Bad Lostee". Many decisions have caused teams to lose games, and unfair decisions, but never in my long career, have the team ever heard anyone make such charges as Harmon makes. Referee "Duck" Gibson is one of the most competent officials in college games, in this country, and am sure that he would not be thought the decision fair. Harmon believes that the official in question, Benj. Washington, should retire, because of the rulling he gave. But how about the men who selected him to win the game. Washington, for years and am sure that his age in athletics has nothing to do with his being unfit to be an official in any kind of game. Because a man has officiated for years is no reason why he should be disqualified. Reagan Santino I was 72 years ago when Hampton and Lion played in Baltimore, Md. Lincoln was leading 3 to 0. A Lincoln man roughed a Hampton man and a great howl went up from the Lincoln team because a 15-yard penalty would put the bear on. Hampton made the towdown and won the game 7 to 3. Lincoln was up in arms because of that penalty, and said it was unfair, but I still carry the scar from Lancaster's shoe on my person, for which penalty was expected. It is an easy way to blaze the road on an official, and sometimes a good alibi. But Lincoln had 60 minutes to beat Union and failed. If officials have to win games for a team, then football had better be put on the "has been" list. Harmon owes the coaster athletics are rid of the bad loser athletics, then the better for the game." N.C. College Downs Va. Seminary, 9-7 DURHAM, N.C. — After almost a nip and tuck battle with a pig skin sailing most of the time, the Eagles proteges of N.C. College came out on the long end of a 9-7 score with Virginia Seminole at 10. The Eagles registered 6 first downs while the Preachers were able to double that amount. The Eagles attempted 3 passes and completed 1. The Preachers after) ed 6. completed 5, saw 4, and Riddick 1 from them. The Eagles also suffered from penalties receiving 65 yards while the Preachers suffered from only 10. Alton, Malone, Stroud Riddick. Busbee and Dickerson up well with the Eagles. Armstrong and Cosby played a great game for the visitors. of the game. Hilburn Saves Game A dispute arising over this score nearly terminated the game when Coach Bill Taylor threatened to call his players off the field and was only prevented from doing so by the intervention of Dr. James H. Filihannan. The players across the field from the Morgan sidelines in time to demonstrate with the coach before the team could leave the field. The Lincoln players contended that the ball had struck the ground before Hicks recovered it, butumped the ball and the ball was caught in midair. On One-Foot Line Aided by a 15-yard penalty, imposed because Coach Taylor came on the field, the Morganists kicked off from Lincoln's 40-yard line and, after holding the Lots of ferris wheel, drove the ball to the 1-yard line. Here the ball was carried over, but because both teams were offside, was again placed in play. Before the last plunge could be made Harmon and Wallace were the out-standing players for the visitors. Both were good ground gainers and their plunging in a large measure responsible for the lone score which Harmon tailed. Greatest Game The outcome of the Saturday's game definitely established Morgan's place among the top of total obscurity in the past eight years. Until three years ago the tilt with the local gridders was looked upon by Lincoln as a player who picked up scores of 60 and 80 to nothing. Howard, Union and Hampton duplicated these defeats. The defeat of Lincoln was the worst that the team had played since the memorable 42-0 defeat from Howard under Fritz Pollard's reign. Lincoln ..... 0 : 6 0 : 6 9-6 Morgan ..... 6 : 9 0 : 18-26 Umpire - Douglas. Referee - Gibson. Reed, James. Football Scores Morgan, 28; Lincoln, 6. Tukeguee, 0; Wilberforce, 0. Mackenzie, 0; Mackenzie, 0. N.C. College, 9; Va. Seminary, 7. S.C. State, 67; Clark Univ, 0. Maryland, 0; Morris Brown, 6; Edward Waters, 0. Morehouse, 26; J.C. Smith, 7. C. State, 67; Tulsa, 19. Tulsa, 19; Tulsa, 19. Union, 7; A. and T. 6. Kentucky State, 6; Virginia, 7. Kentucky State, 6; Pa. Phi, 13. Fla. Normal, 20; Scolson, 0. Georgia State, 6; Virginia, 7. Georgia State, 6; Virginia, 7. Virginia State, 24; Shaw, 0. HOWARD GETS FIRST VICTORY OF SEASON Crushes Light Livingstone Eleven, 44-7, in Bison Stadium WASHINGTON D.C. — After a lapse of two years, the Bison at Livingstone College today and swamped Livingstone College with a score of 44-7 in the game played in the Howard University Stadium. The Bisons took the ball on Livingstone's 35-yard line and steadily through off-stack to the one-yard line where White went through center for the first touchdown of the year. An attempted pass for the extra point was good. Repeated penalties by Howard and further scoring in the initial period. In the second quarter, taking the ball on, their own 35-yard line, the Bisons marched six yards to the Marshall but off tackle for the remaining distance and the second touchdown. Try for the extra point, through the line was blocked. The Bisons made a steady march from mid-field with Marshall and Taylor making consistent gains to the visitors' 5-yard line where the Taylor score was 10 yards. Marshall skirted right end for the extra point. Score at the end of the first half: Howard, 19; Livingstone, 0. Costly Penalty Beginning the second half, Coach Verdell sent in an entirely different line-up which showed aggressiveness and teamwork on the other team. Cheney intercepted a Livingstone pass and sprinted 54 yards across the goal, but instead of scoring the ball was allowed to go out 27 yards or half the distance of the field for clipping. Another 5-yard penalty for off-side and a short pass gave Howard an opportunity on Howard's one-yard line. On the fourth attempt, Barkside broke through center for Livingstone's only touchdown and later cut off tackle for the ex-team. The Howard sub, not to be outdone, took the kick-off on their own 30-yard line and made a steady run down the field, when they lost the ball on downs. Livingstone's attempt to kick out of danger was blocked by Walker, sub-center, with Hawkins, recovering the ball on the visitors' 32-yard line. Drew hit off tackle twice for a gain of hit yards and another drop kick for the extra point was low. Score at the end of the third quar- Score at the end of the third quarter: Howard, 25, Livingstone, 7. **First String Back** Anxious to even the count against them, Howard has 5 yards, followed by another of 15 yards for roughing, when Verdell sent back his first team, which ran up three touchdowns and an extra 10 yards for success. The big thrill of the last quarter was a 25-yard pass from Marshall to White, who took the ball on Livingstone's 25-yard line and galloped to touchdown. A long pass from Marshall to Mack was good for the extra point. **JNE-UP** **BOARD (44)** **LIVINGSTONE (7)** Mack (C) L.E. Brown Bills L.E. Troy Cincinnati L.C. Lynn Hagen Baro Whiting R.C. Bess Leyon R.E. Sparks White Q.E. Williams Marshall R.H. Robinson Boxwell P.E. W Jones (C) **SUBSTITUTIONS:** Howard, Chadman, Hawkins, Cheyney, Hull, Larry, Howard, Drew, Stewart, J. Harris, Hooks, Holman, G. Jones, G. Jones, Guild, Barker. SUMMARY: Touchdowns—Howard: Marshall, 2; White, 2; Taylor, 1; Drew, 1; Allen, 1; Livingstone—Barksdale, 1. First downs—Howard, 12; Livingstone, 3. Forward passes—Howard attempted 15, completed 3, intercepted 5. Livingstone attempted 10, completed 5. intercepted 1. Refereo—Westmoreland, Umpire—Cupid. Headlinesman—Jackson. Grid Upset when S.C. Drubs Clark ORANGEBURG S.C. — Showing that same relentless attack that held Johnson C. Smith, to a soreless tie, the State College eleven subdued the black and red machine of Clark Univ. city to the tune of 6-0 on the local games. The game was indeed a complete upset according to the Atlanta dailies which doped Clark to wi. with her second string men. According to J. C. Chum, Atlanta correspondent, the game was to have been simple. The Chief Alken intended to take no chances. Baker showed well for Clark while Baby Ray Davis, Cunningham, Calin, Dawkins and Evans starred for State. English Ring Master Stops French Champ English Ring Master Stops French Champ LONDON—Len Johnson, haled as England's greatest boxer, returned to the ring. He won the WBC, WBO, WTA, Gandon, ex-middleweight champion of Europe, in a decision in a fifteen round seto. Tuesday night, he fought an fight in the Sports wry says. "The Frenchman had been patted on the nose by Johnson's unerring long left glove so often that it was skinned down to be bottomed. He added hidden details to the fact that victory could only be achieved by charging in and making a fight of it. He did so, and Johnson, still sure of himself, joined in a short, quick run from whom he was the first to retire." Johnson was very quick on his feet, and he avoided many attacks by skillful step-stepping, but his opponent then trying to counter with right-hand blows left something to he desired. "Johnson did a good deal of posting, and although he always tried to give the impression that he was much too good for the Frenchman, he did The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 MORGAN-26 LINCOLN-6 TON COIRAS MORGANS GALLOPING HALF BACK WHO WAS THE HERD OF THE GAME HARMON WAS THE MAINSTAY OF THE LIONS Nineteen-year-old Tim Conrady, a freshman from Roosevelt Park, N.J., realized one of his greatest ambitions when his team turned back the Lincoln Lions here Saturday, but let him tell it in his own way: "Ever since I first started in high school athletics, I have heard a lot about Lincoln and Howard and often wished that I could play with one or the other. 'My friends' got me interested in Morgan, and when I looked back over the record and saw that Lincoln had beaten Morgan 60-0 on one occasion, I made up my mind that I would help avenge this defeat. All season the hockey player, just wait for Lincoln." "Saturday, after we had accounted for two touchdowns and Lincoln one, I was jubilant until I saw them throw a forward pass that would have meant a certain score if completed. The amount of energy a cold thunderstorm could emit to that ball when I felt that my finger this, my finger this, knew the tide had been stemmed. "Morgan has a fine team, both as players and as regular fellows. I do not want to be a star. Hicks, Wilson, and Williams are all excellent players and a chap feels proud to work with them. I may have gotten a few more breaks than they did in the championship this year, it will be because of good teamwork and a coaching staff that uses its brains and creates good will among the players." Let'sTalkThisThingOver Something Orter Be Done About This— HERE is nothing that makes a writing fellow madder than to have somebody come along and make a monkey out of kennel writers have a certain amount of ego that teams should consider when they go out to play a game. They ought to read the papers and see whom the experts have picked to win and then play accordingly, but do they do that? Not on your sweet life. It seems that they take delight in kicking over a good bucket of dope after we writing fellows spend hours figuring out just why this team should beat that team. It isn't fair at all. Reduced to its lowest denominator it's not, only a lack of co-operation but a direct insult to the Fourth Estate. Every sports authority agreed that Lincoln should tounce Morgan by at least two touchdowns, but the guys actually happens? The Bears first to lunch of means and hold the wise guys up to public ridicule-turn in their cleats to the tune of 26 to 8. There are only two ways I can figure that out. Either they deliberately try to make a monkey out of guys whose business it is to decide such things or else they did not get the papers in time to realize that the odds were against them, and rushed in and won the game out of pure ignorance. Whom Was the Joke On? Besides the sports writers it's hard to decide on whom was the biggest joke in this upset. It might have been Dr. "Juice" Jamison, the then national manager, who declared just before that blew blew that, "I don't think we'll play Morgan next year as we want to build a schedule that will furnish tougher competition." It may have been Dr. S. B. Hughes, the Bears' medical attendant, who was placed between the devil and the deep blue sea when his own son rushed on the field as the Lincoln quarterback. It may have been on, Coach Bill Taylor, who told his boys after the first half, "Now, get back in there and stop that big Conrad; there's nothing to him. Your're guard to death time he gets on that you could get-on that field today." And Coach Taylor did go on the field during a dispute and earned his team a 15-yard penalty. Mr. Douglass Speaks His Piece— There comes a time in every football official's life when he must take a chance on making himself as unpopular as the devil, and just such a crisis was met by Haley Douglass when there was the question to decide: whether the ball fumbled by a Lincoln man had touched the ground before Morgan's Mr. Tim Hicks raced it 45 yards for a touchdown. More Morgan rooters who were 'certain that Morgan's Mr. Hicks caught the ball in the air, which he did, before it struck term firma, which was questionable. Fans in spite of themselves see what they would like to see. The referee, on the other hand gets paid for seeing what actually happens. Mr. Douglass says: "I was directly in front of the play with the Lincoln player rushing toward me with the ball. A Morgan tackler hit him, knocked him down, with such force the ball fell free, flying high into the air. Hikos snatched the ball out of the air and ran before any one realized what had happened. My conscience is perfectly clear and I would make the same decision tomorrow under similar circumstances." FISK WINS, 25-6, FROM LINCOLN U. OF MO. Morgan Stadium—Saturday, November 1 ADMISSION—75 CENTS Whom Was the Joke On? Besides the sports writers it is my biggest job to put up. It is Mr. Lincoln the Lincoln alumni man the first whistle blew that, "I don't year as we want to build a school competition." It may have been Dr. S. B. Hugh who was placed between the devil his own son rushed on the field as. It may have been on Coach after the first half. "Now get back Commish there nothing to him. Time he gets fired. I only wish And Coach Taylor did go on the 15 ed his team a 14-ed penalty. Mr. Douglass Speaks His P There comes a time in every for take a chance on making himself just such a crisis was met by Hale question to decide whether the b had touched the ground before Morga yards for a touchdown. the ground before Morga Morgan's Mr. Hicks caught the ball it struck term firml, which was qu Fans in spite of themselves the referee, on the other hand get happens. Mr. Douglass says: "I with the Lincoln player rushing to gan tackler struck him, knocking that the ball flew from his arms, snatched the ball out of the air a what had happened. My sense make the same decision tomorrow. FISK WINS, 25-6, FROM ST. LOUIS. Mo—Under ideal weather conditions the flashy Fisky football team defeated Lincoln University of 26 to 6. But it was not until the 26 to 6. Morgan Stadium—San ADMISSION BUS SERVICE FROM X. M. C. A. AND R. final quarter that the Fisk to salted the game away, thanks the kangaroo tactics of "Jump Joe Wiggins who scored three Fisk's four touchdowns. IS BE STOPPED? MORGAN VS. SHAW of Raleigh, N. C. See the Southern Bull-dogs try to halt Morgan's march to the C. I. A. A. Championship. Where They Play Shaw vs. Morgan at Baltimore Hampton vs. Lincoln at Pankee Stadium Howard vs. Virginia State at Petersburg St. Paul vs. Union at Richmond. Vs. Seminary vs. Smitt at Charlotte. A. and T. vs. N.C. State at Durham. High School Schedule Gotterbier xI Douglass vs. Cotterbier at Washington. Dunbar vs. Howard Hl at Howard Hl. Armstrong vs. Booker T. at Norfolk, Va. November ? Douglass vs. Dunbar at Washington. Armstrong vs. Runtlington, Newport News UNION DEFEATS A. & T. AFTER CLOSE CALL UNION DEFEATS A. & T. AFTER CLOSE CALL Panthers Recover from Shock to Top Aggles, 7-6 GREENSBORO, N.C.—In a game that seemed absolute victory for A. an T. during three quarters, the Union Panthers turned the tables to eke out a 7-6 victory over the Aggies in the final finish was a hard fought one; with A. and T. on the upper end during the major portion. Though most of the team's territory both teams tailed an equal number of first downs. After Union punted, the Aggies began their touchdown march. With substantial gains, by Deberry, Stanback and Burt and a 15-yard run by Dillard, the Gold and Blue were placed in scoring position. "Big Dick" Dillard, that hefty fullback, dove over for the first touchdown of the game. Jewell failed to reckter the extra point by an attempted kick. It was in the final quarter that the defeat of Aggie Bulldogs was spelled. One of the over-anxious linesmen for the home byos erred by slugging a Union player. The 15-yard penalty placed Union on A. and T.s. 5-yard marker. Only three bucks were necessary to carry the ball over for a touchdown. The extra point was gained by a play through the line. Never again did the Bulldogs threaten Union. The game ended with A. and T. over the ball trying hard to make another fall. A & T. UNIONS Jones L.E. Letters L.T. Robinson Washington G. Railey Robinson South R.G. Smith Manning M. Martin Jewell W. W. Williams Battery Q.E. M. Robinson Stanback L.H. Washington Burt W. Williams P.E. F. Gill Referee—Trigg. Umpire—Cooke. Head Linesman—Clarke. Union—Lee for Peters. Union—Lee for Peters, Thursday for Rainey, Armsted for Gill, Peters. Referee of A & T—Berhardt for Jones, Shelton for Deberry, Howard for Shutton, E. Harl. BORDENTOWN BEATS HOWARD HI, 61-0 90-Yard Run Thrilling Feature of Fast Game BORDENTOWN, N.J.-With two of their stars on the sidelines, Wesley Clawed Howard High School of Wilmington, Del., to the tune of G1-0 before a large crowd of enthusiastic spectators. So effective was the winners' attack that Howard High had possession of the ball for only one series of downs during the second half. A fumble recovered by Captain Johnson, resulted in a touchdown. A pass, Johnson to Henderson resulted in the second touchdown. Neither point after touchdown was made. This ended the scoring for half although at half time Bordentown had the ball on Howard's three- Howard High kicked to Bordentown to start the second half. Gibbs, ball halfback, received the ball on his own 10-yard line, edged the ball, and then eluded several opponents to register another touchdown. This was a beautiful 90-yard run that electrified the stands, and was the spark that set off a devastating offensive threat. Two more touchdowns were rung up in the third quarter and four more in the fourth period. The Bordentown backs split the honors for crossing the last yard and passes interspersed. The whole Bordentown team functioned smoothly and in spots showed form comparable to some of our college teams. Parkersburg High Stops Sumner High By J. ALEXANDER - WEST FAIRMONT, W. Va. — A clashing ballpark for the second time this season, the threat of the Summer High School Golden Knights of Parkersburg, here, last Friday at South Side Park. The score was Dunleavy for Dunleavy several weeks ago, 14-6. Iilies, Tiger right end, and Beasley, halfback, played sterling defensive games. Brown was the stalwart swingman, even slew, squishing all rushes directed at his guard position. MAUCH CHAUNK, Pa. — A determined group of pro-gridlers, the Progressive Tornadoes, from Philadelphia, came here Sunday to fall before the Mauch Chauk Professionals on a colorful gathering of 5,600 souls. The score beating 38-6. The Mauch Chauk eleven rates and the Mauch Chauk professionals of Pennsylvania, and the work of the colored boys was a distinct surprise to the fans. Sparky Jones and Jack Slater, ex-Wilberforce stars. Scriffer duct and Rocky Ellis, former Hilldale diamonder, showed up well for the losers. PLAN INTERSECTIONAL GAME ROANOKE, Va. — On Amistice Day Addison High of Roanoke, Va. This game is being looked forward to with quite an interest owing to the fact that Louisville has one of the best, high school teams in the country. This game in two season and so far this season is undefeated. Addison plays Union Street High of Hampton, Va. Friday, October 1, and Louisville, Va. November 2. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly. HAMPTON INST., Va.—The accurate toe of "Fish" Weatherford saved the day for Hampton Ironmen when he booted a kick from placement between the uprights to snatch the game from Bluefield Institute to break a tie score and win, 19-18, Saturday. The Big Blue team from West Virginia ran amuck on Armstrong Field for the first thirty-five minutes, and bade fair to crush the Ironmen in their first home game. But the dogged determination team that refused to be hammed turned the tables by the opponents a victory there. There were breaks to be sure, vagaries of the wind and mishaps by the opponents but they were mainly accessory to the movements of a well co-ordinated team. Big Blue Score The Big Blue score was made the end of ten minutes of hectic scrambling for position during which time Hampton had possession of the ball in her own territory three times and no. one gained a Adams cut and drove his way to Hampton's 8-yard line where Bell stopped him with a short drive. From right, the short drive went right to a touchdown. Hampton Lets Bluefield By The next score was made immediately after the second quarter began. Biggs dropped a three-run line and an offensible attempt was made to run it out. The wind and a rushing line then caused Drew to boot a dud to Hampton, which fell on his own 12-yard line, but Hampton lost the ball on downs at his hardwood line. The machine began to move, and when Graves finished his sensational jaunts through the Hampton line and the Wiggins-Adams combination had worked their fakes and passes, the Blues hit 60 yards to score a sensational touch- **Guess Scores for Hampton** Hampton's first score came in the second quarter, a touchdown after a touchdown in the 80-yard drive by Bluefield. Held for three downs on his 42-yard line, Drew of Bluefield tried a return kick and could only place it to the line of scrimmage, not the shot him. At this point Beam came in to take the team and tried to complete a pass to Jones. He then called Jones through center and he gained first down with the ball, but the referee allowed it because of interference with the passer and the ball was now on the ten-yard line. With little over a minute, the time Guess took a 17-yard pass across the field, to Guess who toucheddown. **Blue Field** 12-6 at Half When the half-time gun sounded on a 12-6 score, porters fired that the Sea-Sparrow were fighting a lost cause. Three minutes after the second half when Jeffries, taking the ball from a triple pass behind the line, scored a touchdown, rooters rooted themselves. Bluefield's final touchdown was made early in the third period when from the ten-yard line on the fourth down Wiggins ran from a lateral pass to score in extra point. Hampton Climbs Six Points. Hampton scored her second touchdown at the beginning of the third quarter. Beam booted out a 63-yard punt which Cottonon tied for the ten-yard line. Drew tried to kick out, but only made 13 yards. Jones and Guess pounded out 9 1/2 yards between them and then Jones lumbered for a touchdown. Hampton's final score came within 3 yards. It was Bluefield's on her 14th line; and Wiggins missed the snap. Thomas pounced on the oval on the first-yard line; and Jones was soon over to tie the score. Weatherford, who had already missed two place kicks: was called to break the tie. Placing the ball firmly with his own hands, structuring that he wished it, held Weatherford stepped back, and let all of Hampton hopes rest momentarily on his toe. A kicker oval goal and free midway ensured the bars to give the Ironmen a one point lead and ultimate victory. LINE-UP HAMPTON 18 BLUEFIELD 18 Morton L.E. Jeffries Gaines L.E. Jeffries L.G. Starling Goles C. Lyle Bivera R.T. Scott Thomas R.E. Carter Harris Q.B. Wiggins Guest R.H. Adams Jones F.B. Graves Substitutions for Bluefield-Leonard for Wiggins, Wiggins for Adams, Graves for SCORE BY PERIODS BLUEFIELD 0 1 6 1-15 HAMPTON 0 6 7 1-19 Thomas Stars on Line If there was, any individual Ilesman that shate for Hampton, it was, you know, the end, the end, the end, for he played a superb game, tackling, blocking, peesging his own and recounting. But he also played well. NEW YORK. (ANP) — Lari, Hogan, heavyweight fighter, was freed of charges of homicide, following the death of Carl Baldus, his opponent, who dropped dead in the ring during a four-round fight at the Lenox Clockhouse week. The club physician had examined Baldus prior to the fight and pronounced him physically fit to go on with the bout. Very little attention was paid to Baldus, the referee waved Hogan to a neutral corner and began tolling off the knockout count. When Baldus failed to move or respond, he was lifted out of the ring. Taken to his dressing room, addicted and Baldus was summoned and Baldus was pronounced dead. H'was死 due to a weak heart. TRENTON, N.Y. — Led by Booker Tillman on a cold wind-swept grit iron, the referee defended the Trenont Wilber, Wolves, at Caddyshade, Park on Saturday by the score of 2-0. The lone score of the game was made by a safety in the second quarter, Arnold, star fullback of the Y'队. FANS BOO AS SMITH WINS OVER JONES FANS BOO AS SMITH WINS OVER JONES Smith Retains Crown. In Unpopular Decision NEW YORK. (ANP)—Harry Smith retained his title of "world's colored middleman" by beating him in the final decision, Thursday night at the Olympia Club in West 135th Street. This was the return bout for which each boxer was to receive one cent each, and their fussico was to win a great deal of holding and clutching and stalling. All through these rounds Jones seemed to keep up a rapid fire conversation with some seats. However, it wasn't until the third round that the customers saw that Jones can fight if he wants to. In this round, he let loose a barrage of fists in the last minute of fighting that made them feel their. Jones Warned. The fourth round saw the champion rocked back on his helmets from a terrific right to the jaw as the two players were on the ground, warned Jones to this tactics, stopping the fight to lecture the Akmon boxer. However, Smith felt the full force of the blow for he did little damage. The remaining minutes of this frame. The same thing happened again later in the fight, when Jones sent Smith spinning across 'the ring to the ropes with a solitary smash. Smith was then how was delivered and had Jones followed it up. Harry would have been down and out for the full count. There was no question as to Jones's superiority in the battle. Smith could do little more than stand in open fighting. Jones kent his left in Smith's face continually and Smith's 'vaunted right, his best weapon, was completely smothered. The decision was a shower of programs. Jones left the ring almost before the decision was given. Shakeup Follows N.Y. Pros Defeat NEW, YORK. — As a result of an 18-0 rushing 'Sunday at the hands of the West Slides of Jersey City, their worst liking, in four years, the All Southern Collegiate of the new team, Allen Jackson, former Union luminary, has benched himself as quarterback and nominated Hansboro, who played bang-up against the team, general for the team. Further changes bring Leonard out of the l.e. and show him along, with Mical, also a lineman in, into the backfield position, in reserve. This move promises to bring out the full strength of the team when they play next Sunday. SHAVES WITH FOND A RAZOR 29 Years of Qualification Charm Skin Blend Bustic Plate Pet on Magia Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker, and CLOSED B�ers any tuxors shaved you. Hair grows up as it shaved off. It merely disolves any to the skin surface, is antiseptic. Used hospitals and Beauty Parlors. Women, the priceless for excess hair. E. L. O. many editor, writes, "A fortunate day who I struck Zha Godsend." 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BLACK SOX LINE-UP ALL-STARS r h o m Page.if. r h o m Winn.led.1b. r h o m Winn.led.1b. 1 1 3 3 Brunner.1b. 1 1 0 1 Leddy.ss. 1 1 3 3 Cochrane.1c. 0 1 1 0 Washington.of. 1 1 1 2 Leo.pepp. 0 1 2 0 Bay.ib. 1 1 1 2 Leo.pepp. 0 1 2 0 Tomas.ib. 1 1 1 2 Jacobson.if. 1 2 1 0 Let.ef. 0 1 2 0 Dalton.if.am. 1 2 1 0 Chic.ic. 0 1 2 0 Dalton.if.am. 1 2 1 0 Donald.p. 1 1 1 0 Ronnel.p. 0 1 0 Totals 5 10 27 Totals 3 12 24 With the chilly winds from the Chesapeake Bay cooling the ardor of Baltimore baseball enthusiasts the Black Sox again tripped the All Stars (white) in the final game of their series before a handful of fans at Maryland ball park, Sunday to win, 5-3. Once more Rommel, with his battery-mate, Cochrane, reputed to be the finest in the major league, attempted to turn the Sox back, but were greeted with those lusty drives from the bats of Lundy, Warfield and their cohorts that spelled defeat and left them to figure out what to do next year. The series, perhaps not as steady as in previous games, managed to keep the ten hits he allowed well gathered and in turn started the Sox on the road to victory with his two bats hit in the 5th, while Clark's home-run in the second was the first the Sox made during the series. For the All-Stars, Jacobson with two hits, Cochrane, the most outstanding star on the team, failed to hit a hit meant a run. His two hits, one of which might be termed a fluke, failed to figure in the scoring. Second Game Called The second game of the scheduled doubleheader was called after one and one-half innings with the Stars is the lead, 3-1. **SCORE BY INNINGS** **EACK SOX** 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 x 4 **EL-STARS** 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 x 4 **Wardle, Num** 1, Levy (2). Two hits—Num, McDonald, Phlebs. Three hits—Pigeon, Warfield, Dalyplem, Lung. Home run—Clark, Sacrifices. Double play—Warfield to Lundy to Thomas. Left on hits—All Stars, 10. Black Box, 5. First base to errors—All Stars, 10. Off McDonald, 12. In 9 innings to Rommel, 10 in 8 innings. Struck out by McDonald, 2; by Rommel, 5. Winning xcher-McDonald, Lung, pitcher-Rommel Eddie Reed Stops Terry McGovern PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Eddie Reed, of South Philadelphia, after a long absence came back to the Broadway A.C. last Thursday night, and administered Terry McGoven, white, also in this city, in the eight-round windy day. Reed and McGoven, who were to fight the semi-windup, were put in on the windy day, with McGoven on Sherman Brown. McGoven fought hard, but could not get near the ever-lusive Reed. Eddie continually used a jab and a right cross that found its mark day after day. The fifth Eddie slowed up a bit and the McGoven began to find his range but Reed had piled up enough points to win and could afford to跑 through the remaining rounds. Reed welched 134 1-2 to 140 for Mc- In the semi-windup Herby Brandon, of South Philadelphia took a six round slam bane back from Bradley, of North Philadelphia, to Brandon, wounded 142, Tantoras, 147. In the second bout, Ed Suaez, of South Philadelphia, 132, won on a technical knockout, also of South Philadelphia, 134, in the second round. Flatto was out at the bell and was unable come out for the second round. South Philadelphia, guarded the bouts with a technical knockout over Lew Burn, also of South Philadelphia in the fifth round. McCullough weighted 122, and Burn, 121. The largest crowd since Brandon turned out to see Eddie Reed battle. TROUNCE Page Mr. Connie Mack The final bats have been crossed the white All Stars and the Black S superiority over their paler brethren. The final game Sunday gave an when Cochrane and Rommel, the wri phis Athletics tried to turn back the gers to no avail. Of course, the smart clecks will and the championship team was com That's a dam good argument, but t he year fewer of the big heavy hitters is in the history of the series. Where Look around and pick out a few me Connie Mack, I'm laffing at you. Bench Talk The final bats have been crossed in the black and tan series between the white All Stars and the Black Sox, with the latter again proving their superiority over their paler brethren of the diamond. The final game Sunday gave an opportunity to clinch this contention where Rommel Rommel the winger battled the battery of the Philadelphia Athletics tried to turn back the winning streak of the Baltimore sluggers to no avail. Of course, the smart elcels will tell you that these were only two men and the championship team was composed of seven others equally as good. That's a darn good argument, but the Sox, too, had in their lineup this year, even though they were not the best in the history of the series. Where was Beckwith, Dixon and Charleston? Look around and pick out a few more and then bring on your Athletics, Connie Mack. I'm laffing at you. By R. Y. HARVEY SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Pct. Morris Brown 2 0 1.000 Tuskegee 2 0 1.000 Morhouse 1 1 0.500 Alc. 1 0 1.500 Knoxville 1 1 1.500 Lane 1 0 1.000 Talegaade 0 2 0.500 Fla. 0 2 0.500 Edward Waters 0 1 0.000 Fisk 0 0 1.000 Miles 0 0 0.000 Clark 0 0 0.000 Morehouse vs. Miles. South Carolina State vs. Talladega. Alabama State vs. Palice. Morris Brown vs. Alabama A & M. November 6th Wilberforce vs. Alabama State. November 6th The first of November will find four undefeated teams 1: the Southern Conference, namely, Morris Brown teams 1: the Southern namely, Morris Brown University, Morehouse College, Tuskegee Institute and Fisk University. How many are marred by a tie with Wilberforce. All these team, will meet each other before the season ends except Fisk. Unfortunately Fisk, a conference Southern college. ence has only one game scheduled with teams in that conference and that game is with Talladega, which they are doped to win. Morehouse and Tuskegee meet Novemberau and Tuskegee on December 1. It looks as if the Southern Conference championship will be decided on December 5 unless Morehouse or Clar. upset the doped team or both Tuskegee and Morris Brown. Fisk has a great chance for a clear claim to the National Championship as her present form indicates victory during the rest of her regular schedule. Langston also with a clear slate to decide the national honors. In the South Atlantic Conference, S. C. State, Georgia State and Ciflin are still undefended, although S. G. State is in the CLAA. In the CLAA, Hampton, Union and Morgan are leading the procession but comparative scores rate Wilberforce, Morehouse, Fisk and Tuskegee above the rest in the confer- The month of November is sure to be filled with teammates who reated teams. Thanksgiving will finish few contenders for National recognition, who have played representation schedules. The Forward Pass The games to date have shown that any team with a good forward passing attack will make it exceedingly interesting for their opponents. With the new rules giving better protection to the receivers of passes we are noticing more and more reliance, early in the game on the forward pass as a weapon of offense. Some years ago few teams used the forward pass except as a last desperate means of scoring. Now teams throw from one to two forward passes in every sequence of downs, even within their 40-yard line. The passes may be generally divided into three kinds: 1st, Long pass from kick formation or short one directly over the line; 2nd, Running flat pass which is somewhat of a gamble and more open to interceptio.; 3rd, Short passes over the center of the line which are especially effective against a 6-man line defense. With these two last passes usually from a Warner formation with one or two winged backs, the teams are developing a strong center smash and off tackle cut-back. Similarity in Offenses Scouting is no longer necessary in this section in order to find out the type of offensive formation the other fellow is using. Practically every team in the Scouting division forms defensive formations: a kick formation, a Rocke formation and a Warner formation with or two winged backs. As teams meet for the rest of the season who are of near equal strength as the man power, reserve and training numbers, the team must cover other areas and usually these will come as a result of what we term "breaks," such as fumels, etc., and Set of h $10 M. A. B. Downingtown Trims Princess Anne, 8-6 DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. — After three straight defeats by large scores, the Downingtown Industrial School upset the dope and *turned the tables* on the opposing team with an 8-6 score. A safety in the third quarter accounted for the winning margin. Although Downingtown gained three or four times as much ground than the opposing team, opportunities and did not put across a touchdown until the third quarter. Prinse Anne, heavier by twenty pounds to the man, scored only one point, held steady until the final stanza when it put on a desperate, but unavailing drive. the individual brilliancy in some critical moment by some player. Morris Brown Noses Edward Waters... Morris Brown defeated Edward Waters in a hard fought game largely through a brilliant run by Moore, half back down the sideline for 30 yards and placed them in a position to score. Edward Waters presented the fans of Atlanta with a well trained and hard fighting team with our brilliant backs. Morris Brown was able to withstand the Lerace attack of the defending team, they came within the 20-yard line. Clark Loses to S.C. State Halfback Cunningham on the receiving end of a long forward pass hurled by quarterback Cain over the defense and half upset the dope and marred Clark's record. In the first quarter Clark threatened and had State on the defensive and lost the chance to score early. Matt and McPherson were the pile drivers for Clark with Pinkney, versatile when intercepting many forward passes near the close of the game, when Clark fighting in her defense made a dc-perate attempt to score. Morehouse Swamps J. C. Smith archouse easily defeated the Johnson C. Smith eleven of Charlotte. With a back field composed of three players, Nate Moore they ripped the Smith line for, a touchdown in the first ten minutes of play and added three more before the half was ended. He back game back in the second half and fought the Maroon Tigers to a standstill scoring a touchdown of their own. Tuskegee Battles Wilberforce Wilberforce University and Tuskegee Institute compete in scored scores in the third annual Flea recount, the third annual game played by the Negro teams in Chicago. The game was largely a pungent duel between the two teams of Tuskegee. Bull Moore of Wilberforce in which Johnson averaging 45 yards, had an advantage. Wilberforce threatened to score the ball between the two yards lateral pass from Thornhill to Tynes over the end zone want for naught when the play was called back. Knoxville Defends Talladega in Before a large crowd of out-of-town alumnae the Knoxville College team finally broke its losing streak in a game replete with thrilling end runs and forward passes, defeated Talladega队 19-6. The writer's visit to Kwville was the alumni interest by the alumni banquet served in the dining hall that night, to the teams, alumni, teachers and guest: Ninety-one alumni returned for the home-coming game. Cincinnati won the attendance cup with Los Angeles with one reported the great distance. ported the great unrest Later in the event, 'Hellopot tion of Knoxville entertained the visitors charmily at Hollywood Fed. And lest we forget, Knoxville has Negro policemen and the Cast Walker Grocery Company, a white concern, leases the Clotel building from Dr. Presnell, a prominent Negro physician. Also this company uses Negro clerks. Clark University vs. Wilberforce Saturday at Spiller's Field Clark University will encounter the strong Wilberforce University team. This will be the first appearance of Wilberforce team in Atlanta since they played Morris Crown some years ago. A large crowd is assured to see the O.io men in action, although the dope points to a winning over Clark. We must not forget, however, that Chief Aiken always develops good defensive teams and he may surprise by tying Wilberforce. Chattanooga Morris Brown will play Alabama A. and M. in Chattanooga, Tenn., in a game which will attract the Alabama A. and M. team, weakened by injuries, will not be able to withstand the Morris Brown on-slaughter. Morehouse in Birmingham It is expected that the coaches will try to save their men as much as possible in a game Saturday, with Tuskegee. Wilberforce Meets Alabama State In Birmingham on Wednesday, November 5, Wilberforce will meet the Alabama State teachers Hornets at Legion Field in Birmingham, the largest attended game in the South for the season. It will be Wilberforce's first appearance' in Birmingham, one of the best sporting centers for our group. We will have a coach at Alma Mater and former st'ent of Wilberforce will attempt to defeat the team of his Alma Mater. The game will be close and Wilberforce will be under the added disadvantage of playing second game on foreign field in four Other Games Tuskegee will find Knoxville a vastly improved team over its early seaside location, the great deal of difficulty in winning. Fisk meet West Virginia at Institute will find the going hard and will be lucky to win by one touch- Lane will defeat Jackson College at Jackson, Miss, and Edward Waters will subdue Florida Normal, Benedict and Allie of theirs in the finals of Columbia on Thursday and comparative scores show. Benedict with the edge. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 Staged Season's Biggest Upset FISK M.B.G. SLAUGHTER JOSEPH WIGGINS COMER COX COACH "TUBBY" JOHNSON CAPTAIN BROOKER PIERCE HENRY YOGT Coach "Tubby" Johnson's Fisk University Bulldogs, who staged the season's greatest upset when they defeated Wilberforce last week. Comer Cox, in the upper right hand corner, performed the most sensational individual feat of the year when he raced 104 yards from the kick-off for the first touchdown of the game. They will meet Coach "Tubby" Johnson's Fisk University Bulldogs, who staged the season's greatest upset when they defeated Wilberforce last week. Comer Cox, in the upper right hand corner, performed the most sensational individual feat of the year when he raced 104 yards from the kick-off for the first touchdown of the game. They will meet Howard-Lincoln Game Was Original Turkey Day Classic Bison Immortal Shades of this great Howard players will ever hover over, the Howard's STRAIGHT HAIR Money Back Guarantee In realty does the work! MagnaGrace and Maria Straightman brushed thru the hair as per directions gives you silky straight hair in 3 days or Magna- Grace, no hot irons, will not turn the hair hair. You Save $2.00 Today This special offer is limited time only to make Thousands of new friends for Magnolia Products. Regular $2.00 size bottle for only $1.00. Guaranteed Our iron-cured, satisfaction- or your-money-back GUARANTEE, absolutely protects you. Will not harm hair or scalp. Order Today Just have hamburgers at $1.00 plus a few just hamburgers or send us $1.00 or money order and we will ship it to you. The U.S.A. Money order must be sent with the orders from foreign countries. MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS CORP. Dept. 1 18 Wandrose Kansas City, Mo. sore aching wrist? Sloan's Liniment ANNUAL CLASH DATES BACK TO 1894 Great Stars Have been Produced by Two Great Schools WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Howard-Lincoln game on Thanksgiving Day as 'The Original Football Classic' has set the pace which other colleges in various sections of the country are struggling, hard to follow. Other games may have merit and public support, but the original classic, like the Harvard-Yale game, has become an established institution, unique in tradition and college atmosphere. The annual conflict between Howard and Lincoln dates back to 1894, it was not until 1919 at Philadelphia, that the possibilities of a Negro Football Class were demonstrated with a crowd of 20,000 at the American League Park. Every year since that time, alternating between Philadelphia and Washington, the original classic has been attended by mammoth crowds and social events, the game in interest and delight. Produced Great Stars The game has produced some of the most brilliant stars seen in recent years, among whom two stand out as super-lunaries. Jazz Byrd, the galloping ghost of Lincoln and the two most successful Bison, these two stars both institutions have inspiring examples which subsequent generations have struggled to emulate. This year's classic on Thanksgiving Day at a historic Stadium in Wash- ington has an exhibition of real skill in ground gaining. Rivalry Intense The intense rivalry between the two teams has produced a spirit which impells the players to fight like demons. The result of no other game during what-sever of the outcome of the Thanksgiving classic, Both Lincoln and Howard in former year, have had disastrous seasons, one or the other going to set the tone of setting the dope, either to win or to win to the scoreless tie. Lincoln still has the edge in the all time record of 10 to 8 games won, 8 games tied, 7 games lost, that lead and to its margin of total points which now stands Howard, 197; Lincoln, 123. Football Answers BY EDWIN B. HENDERSON 1. May a fair catch be made by the receiving tac: : : : the ball does not cross the line of scrimmage? 2. No, the kick must cross the line of scrimmage. 3. Team "T" player signals for a fair catch, but intentionally muffs the ball, recovers it after it hits the ground and runs for a touchdown. Was this play legal? 3. Has the rule defining "off-side" been changed? This is perhaps one of the most marked changes. in terminology definition in a new rules of play with a player a player off-on kicks has been eliminated. The new definition describes the player as "off-side when any part of his person is sh. id of the ball scrimmage, or when line when in play." May coaches or captains agree to play a first quarter, short and a second one long, this season? CHEYNEY, Fa. — The Cheyney Normal School downed the Aztec A. A. in a thrilling contest, winning, 28-0. COP SERIES "The Original Football Classic" Howard vs. Lincoln Griffith Stadium—Washington, D.C. Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1930 GAME CALLED AT 1 P.M. Grand Stand Seats, $1.50 Reserved Seats, $2.00 Box Seats, $2.50 SECURE RESERVATIONS EARLY Applications Must Be Accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check FOR TICKETS AND GENERAL INFORMATION WRITE THE BUSINESS MANAGER, BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL Howard University, Washington, D.C. 1 JAZZ PYRD The feats of Jazz Byrd will long be remembered by followers of the great classic. PHILADELPHIA — Otto Briggs, the well known ball player, will play in the Philadelphia season. He has secured the services of Leon Halney to coach the team. Halney has a lot of experience in the league, and he has worked with such players as Slats Davis and Chappelle to build around, the Tribune Five should eclipse their wonderful record of last year, and they are being built out twice week and are in a tip-to形 shape. Any teams wishing to book this training can do so by writing Otto Briggs, care of the Philadelphia Tribune. Ridgeview High Wins HICKORY, N.C.-For the second time this season. Ridgeview High School has met Lincoln Academy on the gridiron. Their first meeting at Kings Mountain resulted in a 0 to 0 victory over Cleveland and Negro Frost, Shelby, deedlock was broken when the Hickory boys were victors in a 6 to 0 scram Goals Uncrossed as'Force Battles Tuskegee to a Tie Windy City Sees Big Elevens Play-Scoreleast Game Before 15,000 Fans. Many Fumbles Mar Contest. FOOTBALL! Hampton vs. Lincoln YANKEE STADIUM New York City Saturday, November 1st GAME CALLED AT 2:00 P. M. ADMISSION: BLEACHER SEATS—$1.50 RESERVED SEATS—$2.50 COX SEATS—$3.00 MAIL ORDERS SENT TO CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, ROOM 4205, 10 EAST 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Bv W. I. GIBSON CHICAGO, Ill.—The value of the "foot" in football was never more prominently emphasized than it was here Saturday as Wilberforce, minus a great kicker, and Tuskegee Institute of Alabama, in proud possession of one, battled to a scoreless tie before 15,000 fans at Soldiers' Field. The third annual battle between the. Ohioans and the sons of Alabama afforded many thrills but none was great enough to satuate the appetites of the football supporters who vainly implored their supporters to favor them with a victory. Two years ago at Tuskegee these two teams battled to a 6-16 tie. Last year, on the same turf upon which they fought on Saturday, Tuskegee snatched a 6-0 win from the Buckeyes. Saturday's chapter, then, kept Tuskegee in the lead, but it was an out-played Tiger machine that thrilled within the very shadow of defeat, emerged unscathed by the great kicking of Jimmy Johnson, right who proved to be O'Babbt's defensive star. Stevenon, Tuskegee's "Old Man River," won the toss and elected to kick. The kickoff was on and coining the ball on his own 42-yard. Terry gained a yard, but on the next play there was a bad pass from the Wilberforce 42-yard line. Start Punting Duel Two line rushes, with Shanklin and Stevenson doing the ball-hugging, gave Tuskegee line. Two passes and Johnson kicked to Wilberforce's 10-yard mark. There was an exchange between the two players to Moore fumbled on his own 18-yard line, Beelcher, veteran Tuskegee tackle, recovering as the Tiger stands line where the Force team held for downs after an exchange kick, Johnson jumped. Tuskegee worked the ball to the 18-yard line where the Force team held for downs after an exchange kick, Johnson jumped. Long Pass Is Void Moore and "Tunderbolt" Tymes made substantial gains through the Tuskegee line that was god for 24 yards. Wilberforce worked the ball to Tuskegee's 15-yard stripe with a 30-yard pass to "Red" Wilberforce end, who caught the ball outside, a 30-yard pass to "Red" Wilberforce end, who caught the ball going over to Tuskegee on the 20-yard line, but a penalty for roughing the receiver, gave the Tuskegee team a win. **Kings Wear in AE** It was evident that the vaunted Tuskegee airlift attack was more of a rumor than a fact, as the smothered time and time again. But the work of his running mate, Jimmy Johnson, shone through with regularity. Stevens opened the third period by kicking off over the Wilberforce goal. Johnson rolled to the Wilberforce eight-yard line. Moore got off one of his best kicks and "Dog" Clark recovering for Wilberforce on Tuskegee's 35-yard line. Johnson ran to 37-yard mark. Thornhill being nailed in his tracks by three Tuskegee tacklers, Clark left. Thornhill being nailed in his tracks by three Tuskegee tacklers, Clark left. He then knifed the line for five and Tymes added six for a first down on Tuskegee's 11-yard Thornhill and Moore took the ball on the Tuskegee six-yard line. Here the Alabama Ineman shot and the Minnesota Ineman hit Wilberforce's 37-yard line, on the third period. Howard Downs Lincoln 4-3 in Soccer Tilt LINCOLN, UNIVERSITY, Pa — Fighting with their backs to the wall, t'e well-drilled soccer team of Howard University拉到 overcome a Lincoln university and barry, the ground in one of the fiercest soccer duels of the season, by the lain score of 4-3 1 t-Saturday. OPEN $65,000 l. of P. TEMPLE CHAFTANOOGA, Tenn. — A three story brick building, on East Ninth Street, valued at $65,000, has been formally dedicated to the Fythians and Calandheans. On the next play, Belcher, the alert Tiger tacker, broke through, the force kicked and on the next two plays, Johnson made nine yards. Skirton skirted the Bison, the Bison Stevens added four more. A beautiful pass, Harrison to Stevens, netted Tuskegee a first down on Wilberforce's tasking, the yards were lost on the following play. Place Klek Missed The stands were tense as Steven's voted for his accurate place kicking, dropped back and Shanklin assumed a front position. He had missed the pass from Champion caused Shanklin to fumble and Cy Robinson, Buckeye wingman, recovered. Moore started a steady munch down the field, Moore and Tyring hit the line consistently for gains of six and four yards, while two passes both from Moore and Tyring hit the towel to the towel at the Tuskegee 21-yard string. Moore hit the line twice, once for five yards, a second time for six, and first Only Ten to Go It seemed that the goddess of victory was to smile on the Ohioans at home, to make them, separated the fighting Buckeyees from victory. The next play, a triple play, with the Buckeyees and Moore dropped back for a place kick. His effort, however, was short and wide, and the ball was rurrendered to Tuskegee on the 20-yard line. The next play, a gained 24 yards shortly before the timekeeper's gun brought an end to the combat. The great play, Tuskegee and of "Dog" Clark, Robinson, "Red" Powler and Nixon on the line, sparkled for the Ohioans, while killing of Johnson, and the all-around play of Belcher and E. Adams, was outstanding for Tuskegee. Tuskegee completed a series of ten forward forces of 37, while Wilberforce gained 95 yards on six of 15 attempted. Tuskegee was penalized 30 yards, Wilberforce 35, Johnson 35, and punk! punk! who made 35 with his. SUBSTITUTIONS: Wilberforce - Robinson for Terry; Greene for Thornhill, Tuskegee - Wiley for Mobery; Mobery for Wiley; McKinney for Belcher. SCORE BY PERIODS Wilberforce ..... 0 0 0 0—0 Tuskegee ..... 0 0 0 0—0 OFFICIALS: Referee—Rivers (Talladega). Umpire—Clement (N.C. State). Headlines- man—Posey (Penn State). Field Judge— Frank Young. LINE-UP WILDERFORCE TUSKENEE Fowler L.E. Robinson Nixon L.T. A. Adams Nixon L.G. Hookett Russell G.C. Prings Philip R.G. C. Adams Oliver R.T. Elchoer Oliver R.T. Hassan Thornhill Q.B. Moberly Terry G. Steveney Morton (O) Steveney Moore P.B. Johnson Shanklin In response to thousands of requests we are continuing our 71st Anniversary Sale Until close of business Sat., Nov. 1st With an Array of New Values U. S. Grade No. 1 POTATOES bag (98-lbs.) $2.15 Peck 33¢ Stock Up For The Winter New Low COFFEE PRICES On A & P's Three Nationally Famous Brands 8 o'Clock lb. 23¢ The largest selling coffee in the world. RedCircle lb. 27¢ A blend of the finest Colombian and Santos Coffee. Bokar lb. 33¢ The Coffee Supreme APPLE WEEK Stop in your A & P Store and ask about our special prices. Peas or Crushed Corn 3 NO. 2 CANS 29¢ DOZ. $1.15 Stringless BEANS 3 NO. 2 CANS 23¢ California Prunes 40-50 Size 2 POUNDS 19¢ Peas Beans 2 LBS. 15¢ Manhattan Pickles Quart Jars Dill Sw. Mx. 25¢ 29¢ Standard Quality 75¢ dozen TOMATOES 4 No. 2 cans 25¢ White House Evaporated Milk 4 Tall Cans 29¢ Nectar Brand Teas ¼ lb. pkg. 13¢ ½ lb. pkg. 25¢ Quaker Maid. Beans oven baked 3 cans 20¢ Camay Soap 3 cakes 17¢ Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour...pkg. 11¢ Virginia Sweet Buckwheat Flour...pkg. 14¢ Virginia Sweet Syrup...bot. 23¢ Pink Salmon...2 cans 25¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. ```markdown ``` The Right Ideals About "Growing Up" "You forgot something." Mother called to Gerald as he left the dinner table to join his playmates in the yard. With reluctant feet and half sulking, Gerald came back. And so it was with Betty Jane when she was constantly reminded of her rubbers. "When I grow up I won't ever wear rubbers," she would pout. These expressions of rebellion and dozens of others similar in tone are heard all too often by parents. Children complain about restrictions and what they regard as the freedom of adulthood. These suggest to little Gerald that he is almost big enough to fold his napkin now without anyone to help him match the corners; and to Betty Jane that she is old enough to decide whether she needs to wear rugs. At this point they begin to sense that "growing up" is not throwing off, but learning to apply them through personal choice. In course, some false notion of growing up is to "do as I please." When mothers hold out responsibility as a trophy to be won by diligence and accustomed as an accomplishment, good habit is rewarded. Resentment will die unborn or become submerged in the zest, of worthy performance. Boiled Rice Wash the rice thoroughly to remove all loose starch. A good rule is to wash the rice in several waters or in a stream from the faucet, until it is soft. Wash the rice in a large kettle of boiling water lightly salted. Four or five quarts of water to 1 cup of rice is the best proportion for flaky boiled rice. Drop the rice in slowly. Allow it to cool. Then until the grains are soft to the center when pressed between the thumb and forefinger. If the rice tends to slick, lift it from time to time with a fork. Cut the grains and make the cooked rice paste. As soon as the grains are soft to the center, take the rice off the stove and drain in a colander. Cover the colander with the rice and it in it, or if the oven is not hot, set the colander over a capepan of hot water on the back of the stove and cover with a cloth. This gives the rice grains a chance to dry off and swell to their utmost. Do not add a dash of paprika, and serve hot. Helpful Hints for the Prudent Housewife Household Hints A wonderful way to ease the arms when doing hand cewing, is to place a pillow in the lap and knee and keep the sewing on the pillow. To avoid the annoyance of the lid jumping off utensils, drop a teaspoonful of butter into the water when boiling dry beans, or other starchy vegetables. Or, if the edges of a saucepan are well buttered, it also helps. To keep the hands in good condition, keep on hand a small cup of paste, composed of vinegar and cornmeal. Use this on the hands instead of soap. It removes stains and keeps the hands in good condition. Dipping linen in buttermilk will whiten it. It is much discolored. it should remain in the butternut for a day or two, then be rinsed in water, followed by a rinse in warm water. Cream mayonnaise dressing can be made by adding 1 cup of creme beaten in a bowl and then in the ice box. Seriously, immediately, or place in the ice box for a few hours. Beef Croquettes One pound uppeer or, or other lean beef, 1 cup mashed potato, sea salt, 1 cup chopped onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/4 medium-sized onion, grated, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped, bread crumbs. Simmer the meat in small quantity of water until tender. Then grind th. meat, using the fine knife of the grinder. Then mix the meat with the serve the egg for dipping. Mix well. Form the meat into balls or mold into oblong or cone shapes. Dip into the beaten egg which has been well mixed. Roll in finely sifted bread crumbs and place on a pan or board. Let stand for an hour or longer for the egg coating to dry. If the cream sauce is used as the blender, make it from 3 tablespoons flour and 1 cup Heat in an iron kettle any desired fat until hot enough to brown a bread crust in 40 seconds. Then carefully plash in the bread and cook until the fat, and cook until golden brown. As the croquettes are removed, put them on paper to absorb the excess fat and keep warm in the oven until all are prepared and tomato sauce. For an oven-browned instead of a fried croquette, use 1½ instead of 1 cup of cream sauce in the mixture. This is a little more difficult to mold. Shape the croquettes as described dip them in egg and crabbins and bake in a hot oven. Petting Parties at Lincoln University The two little Johnson boys who grew up to be college presidents do have their problems, don't they now? Mordecai who does his stuff as the head deacon of Howard is always in some sort of scrape or other, first bouncing his teaching staff for exchanging marks for kisses; then blackbailing would-be medical students out of the school of medicine and first one thing then another and then another. He holds the ace at Lincoln, finding himself facing a very ticklish problem. H. has ben asked to put his foot down on the ancient if not so honorable practice of male students entertaining young women in their dormitories. It's things like that that student strikes and the like. There are certain things which gentlemen hold dear to their hearts, certain inalienable rights and privileges which they would stake their lives in. They are also bepected that red blooded men, following in the footsteps of those who have gone before, will stand silently by and see the thing which has been perpetuated through the generations, and out a fight? What excuse could they give to their grandons years hence when they admit that they were students at Lincoln in that fatal year 1830 when the prohibition law on betting was invoked, and uttered a rant against the lords, it cannot be. Lincoln men are made of sterner stuff. The ban on petting shall not pass. Why Draw the Line? Peruse with me if you will the letter from one E. C. Hall, a former Lincoln man, who wrote such words as these to president Johnson: "Every Lincoln graduate and practically every student at Lincoln know that certain women from Baltimore, Wilmington and Philadelphia, make a practice of specializing in a game specially during a Lincoln game. These women have free access to the boys' dormitory where they often spend the evening and sometimes night and all of the next day." I must concede that the complaining witness has presented very damaging testimony. He is right in raising a howl. Even I. W. who profess to be somewhat naive, he is concerned, admit that here is just cause for protest. Why, may I ask, should these go on be confined to only women? Why, may I ask, should Philadelphia when there are equally adventuresome and lovely women in other cities? Why do Lincoln men draw the line? This is surely a reflection on the air of womanhood on the air of a woman. He has a perfect right to call this gross insult to the attention of President Johnson and have it rectified at once. I am sure the better way to do this is to please universal petting or no petting at all. A Reflection on "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 two young Baltimore teachers, kept them until 8 p.m. and got from them a little over $3." This paragraph is undoubtedly the strongest argument the writer uses to imagine Baltimore school teachers giving up only $2. Doesn't that look like we Baltimoreans are a bunch of cheap skates and are hardly anyuring our teachers? Do we really need teachers a living wage? Every local citizen should hang his head in shame until higher wages are paid to our loyal teachers. Three louisiana nights' petting, why it's desirable. But on the other hand it may be a reflection on the young men themselves. Perhans the brand of petting they put over areas on the campus this is true they should be named and dishonorably discharged from the institution. Three lousy dollars! But how is this petting to be broken up we are afraid. We must move might advice. For instance, we could have the school board of Baltimore. Philadelphia and Wilmington appoint a special corps of chapermen to accompany their female teachers to a fund to carry all the male students to some distant point whenever there is a game on the campus. We could tack smallpox signs on the dormitories when the ladies are visiting so they could be protected. President Johnson could issue a statement that he will make a sweeping investigation and punish the offending parties and then proceed to forget it as he will most likely do. We Make a Pledge This column will go on record to keep the public posted as to developments by publishing each week the names of ladies seen in and about the doritories. We will describe the kind of clothes they wear, if any, and keep the married ones in. We will also tell husbands won't be forced to wade through a long list to find their wives' names. This service will be available to the aggrieved husband notifies us immediately after the shooting. Apple Sauce Wash, peel, quarter, and core the apples; or if the sauce is to be put through a colander, leave the skins on. Cook the apples in a covered pan, the steam the apple, and the cook the apples are soft, tending a little more water if necessary. If the skins have been left on, put the sauce through a colander or a sieve and then sweeten to taste. A dash of salt and a sugar improve the apples. Adding sugar to the apples are strained gives a fresher taste and saves sugar. One need not waste sugar on the apple sauce which does not go through the sieve. Variety of flavor may be secured by adding sugar, such as cinnamon. Adding sugar to the apples Nutmeg should be used only on apple sauce: which is to be eaten at once Apple sauce flavor! with nutmeg is apt to become bitter on standing. The best-flavored apples make the The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 "Ca Meals ANGLO-SAXON ONLY RACE TO MAKE COLOR A CULT By NANNIE H. BURROUGHS On Saturday night, October 12, between seven and eight o'clock, Station WMAL, the Columbia station at Washington, broadcast a program of music. On Saturday night, October 12 by WMAL, the Columbia station at WAS. In his introductory of a pianist number, the announcer said that "t" and spirit of old and of the new sprite and the hardarm high brow—is still a Negro." What on earth did that man meGRO? Course he is and so is the Anglo The Negro would be a monstrosity in Chinese or Anglo-Saxon. He can't be born of flesh and "that which is same kind of flesh. SPIRIT But men do not win in this spirit is all. That's why Jesus said Chinese or Anglo-Saxon—he rises from the common live only in the flesh. The Negro wouldn't gain anything sical change. He can make as much as any other human being if he woe other human being works. GOOD DIE Physically—in the flesh—he will being when he has the money, concoct self or be worked on by others, as work on by others, and by themselves Anglo-Saxon has been out—he will of civilization and power to CONFORT and culture of the period in which he COMING A man has done anything for world white, and the only way he can something more, and with the change Anglo-Saxon has been out—he will of civilization and power to CONFORT and culture of the period in which he COMING A man has done anything for world white, and the only way he can something more, and with the change Anglo-Saxon has been out—he will of civilization and power to CONFORT and culture of the period in which he COMING t. October 12, between seven and station at Washington, broadcaster of a pianist who was going over a said that "the next selection and of the new Negro—the system high brow—but no matter did that man mean? "THE NECd so is the Anglo-Saxon, the In monstrous if he were born a son. He can't be anything elsed "that which is born of flesh WMAL the Columbia station at Washington, broadcast a program of music. In his introductory of a pianist who was going to play a Negro jazz number, the announcer said that "the next session will be a concert of the Negro jazz darkey and the Harlem high brow—but no matter what he is, the Negro is still a Negro." What on earth did that man mean? "THE NEGRO IS STILL A NEGRO." Of course he is and so is the Anglo-Saxon, the Indian, and the Chinese. The Negro would be a monstrosity if he were born a Negro. Chinese or Anglo-Saxon. He can't be anything else, specifically, because he is born of flesh and that which is born of flesh is flesh—remains the SPIRIT IS ALL win in this world on flesh. why Jesus said to Nicodemus, any man of any race is born the common level and becomes it gain anything moral or spirit make as much of himself, ph being if he works at it as long works. But men do not win in this world on flesh. Flesh is incidental—spirit is all. That's why Jesus said to Noodemus, "Ye must be born again." As soon as any man of any race is born again—because of the spirit—hisses from the common level and becomes superior to all who The Negro wouldn't gain anything moral or spiritual by merely a physical change. He can make as much of himself, physically and mentally as any other human being if he works at it as long and as hard as any other human being works. GOOD LOOKING flesh—he will be as good looking to the money, concoctions, and the art, as some oil and by themselves. out of slavery over a thousand years, and over to CONFORM to certain scrip in that he lives, as the Physically—In the flesh—he will be as good looking as any other human being, he has the money, concoctions, and the time to work on himself or be worked on by others, as long as some other races have been worked on by others, and by themselves. When he has been out of slavery over a thousand years—as long as the Anglo-Saxon has been out—he will have, at least as much of the VENERE of civilization and power to CONFORM to certain standards of the ethics and culture of the period in which he lives, as the Anglo-Saxon now has. COMING WHITE. A man hasn't done anything for himself by simply into the world white, and the only way he can achieve his superiority is by becoming a master of the world and spiritually. anything for himself by she only way he can prove his supernumerary, and spiritually,erner, the Anglo-Saxon is still an Indian will always be an an Indo-Negro, a Negro, and they in turn, then come to challenge those three powers they will be institutions. In spite of the veneer, the Anglo-Saxon is still an Anglo-Saxon, and in spite of the veneer the indian is still an Anglo-Saxon. Negro, and they will not try to be anything else, physically, but millions of them can be equals morally, mentally, and spiritually, and indian power powers they will build great governments great institutions. ANGLO-SAXON ONLY. The Anglo-Saxon is the only race on earth that keeps up a complaint against men's color and penalty in the game. The only race that is trying to make WHITE, and not RIGHT, the passport into the great world of unlimited opportunity. Men want opportunity; they don't give a straw about their color because, after The Anglo-Saxon is the only race against men's color and penalizes the Anglo-Saxon is the only race the RIGHT, the passport into the great want opportunity; they are all, in all, the race of taste. The Anglo-Saxon is the only race that just being white makes a human when there is no truth in it? The Inference in the statement, still Negro, is the true culprit to humanicide inferior to the Anglo-Saxon because He infers that a white horse is super fact that the black horse won the r white idiot superior to a black Solomon isn't that mischievous "bunk" to sensible white person subscribes to it. is the only race on earth that and penalizes them for being wha the only race that is trying to n into the great world of unlimit a straw about the titter of taste. is the only race on the planet makes a human being superior, n in it? the statement "no matter who how richly endo on human society the Negro m- Saxon because he didn't "choe e horse is superior to a black horse won the race. Just being a black Solomon. vous "bunk" to send over the subscribes to it. The Anglo-Saxon is the only race on the planet that is trying to prove that just white makes a human being superior. What's the big idea when there is no truth in it? The Inference is the statement "no matter what he is, the Negro is still a Negro if that matters not how richly endowed, how well educated, cultured, and useful to human society the Negro may become, he is still inferior to the Anglo-Saxon because he didn't "choose" to be born white. He infers that a white horse is superior to a black horse, regardless of the fact that the black horse won the race. Just being white makes even a white idiot superior to a black idiot. He infers that mischievous "bunk" to send over the air? Thank God no sensible white person subscribes to it. Boston Brown Bread 1 cup corn meal, 1 cup rye meal, 1 cup Graham flour, 1 teaspoon salt, ½ cup molasses, 2 cups sour milk and 1½ teaspoons soda, or 1¼ cups sweet milk and 4 teaspoons baking powder. Mix and sift the dry ingredients; add the molasses and the milk. Beat the mixture thoroughly. Pour the batter into a greased tin can or mold until it is about three-fourths full. Cover, and steam for 3¼ hours. Remove the cover, and bake the bread in a graduate oven for ½ hour. To dry it off. If the bread seems likely to crumble loop a clean string around the loaf and cut slices by pulling the ends of the string. nk! 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. LATLAND, NY 100% Pure ALSO SERVE LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious The Place To EAT! CLARK'S Dining Room Boston and Madison W. Essex The Street Federal Plaza 5 10 9 Chinese and American Style 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 8370-8371 A "Chaser" of Heat An Ice-Cold Bottle of Coca-Cola Order a case for your home from your dealer. Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert 6776 Over 9 Million a Day between seven and eight o'clock, Stationington, broadcast a program of music, who was going to play a Negro leave the next session will show the ideals, but no matter what he is, the Negro can? "THE NEGRO IS STILL A NEGRO-Saxon, the Indian, and the Chinese, he were born a Negro and turned to be anything else, physically, because is born of flesh is flesh"—remains the IS ALL. Id on flesh. Flesh is incidental—on flesh. "We must be born by race is born again—born of the cel and becomes superior to all who moral or spiritual by merely a physic of moral, physically and mentally, at it as long and as hard as any. COOKING. As good looking as any other actions, and the time to work on him, as some other races have been over a thousand years—as long as the least, at least as much of the VENERE AM to certain standards of the ethics lives, as the Anglo-Saxon now has. WHITE. Himself by simply coming into the proxus his superiority is by becoming his Saxon is still an Anglo-Saxon, and in always be an Indian, the Chinaman, and they will not try to be anything can be equals morally, mentally, and they will build great governments on earth that keeps up a complaint for being what God made them, that is trying to make WHITE, and not world of unlimited opportunity. Men straw about their color because, after on the planet that is trying to prove being superior. What's the big idea "no matter what he is the Negro is richly endowed, how well educated, the Negro may become, he is still he didn't "choose" to be born white, or to a black horse, regardless of the race. Just being white makes even a send over the air? Thank God no Potatoes au Gratin Four medium-sized potatoes, 1½ cep milks, 2 tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons butter, ½ teaspoon salt, ½ pound, cheese, grated. Dice the potatoes and cook them in a small quantity of salted water, Drain. Prepare a white sauce with the milk, flour, butter, and salt. Add the cheese, and stir until melted. In a shallow greased baking dish place a layer of potatoes, a layer of the cheese sauce, and a layer of bread crumbs, well buttered. Bake in a moderate oven until golden brown. Serve from the baking dish. "Can't Be Done," say Women About $25-a-Week Budget Meals Would be Meatless and Dad Suitless is Opinion of Many Housewives. A family of four could not be properly clothed and fed, and yet buy a home and have a savings account on a $25-a-week income, housewives in several sections of the city told the AFRO, this week. The statements come as a result of the better home demonstration being staged by the social and civic committee of the Colored Division of the P.A.L. According to the committee's budget, an $1,800 home can be purchased, six rooms and bath furnished, mother and two children clothed and fed, with an occasional trip to the movies, and even dad have at least one suit per year as follows: Farm and Garden PEONY CULTURE SIMPLE Can peoples be transplanted with success, and what is the matter with plants which have not bloomed even though they have been growing two or three seasons? These questions Weekly installments on home $8.01; food, $7.50; clothes and furniture $2.50; fuel, light and sundries $1.75; health, charity, recreation and newspapers, $2.75; upkeep of home $0.78, and savings $1.00. Days Would Be Meatless "Days would be meatless," is the opinion of Mrs. Trediosa Johnson, 2352 McCullion Street, who says that the food allowance is entirely too small for a family with two children. Mrs. Johnson asid that she thought that the allowance for light and sandries was all right, if one ignored the fuel bill. Health, charity, newspapers and restroom allowances also passed Mrs. Johnson's inspection provided one had a good healthy family and only an occasional dose of castor oil was needed, and where one had no special penchant for the movies. But a savvy account was out of the question, she said. No Clothes Mrs. W. H. Young, 1050 N. Eden Street, said that while such a family might manage the installments on a new house, buying furniture, and possibly food, there could be no clothes for mother and the children, and certainly no shoes for them. For the per week. School supplies for the children could not be managed and the upkeep of the home could not be more of from the 79 cents alipied. What About Plumbing Bills? "Most ridiculous," is the opinion of M. Mernice Buckner, 2429 McUlloht Street, when asked about such a budget. The 79 cents upkeep allowance would require dozens of years to be paid, and all of which one must consider in buying a home, she said. Well-balanced meals could not be provided on $7.50, nor clothes and furniture paid on $2.50, was also Mrs. Buckner's opinion. Very Poor Meals Mrs. Bettle Bell, 1030 Drudg Hill Avenue, said that only the very poorer: meals could be managed on $7.50 per week. Furniture for six rooms could be managed on $25.00 or $2.50 per week and have a sufficient amount left to buy clothes. No Savings If a family could possibly meet the figures offered by the committee, there could be no savings, says Miss Velma Tirra, 1699 Division Street, New York, where she manages of her home. She said: "I believe that $8.01 a week for a home may be fair enough but there are very few houses in a good section of the city that would sell for only $4.00." "I think $2.50 would pay weekly installations on furniture, but certainly it could not provide adequate clothing for four people, when children are constantly needing new clothes and a number of things. Then needs a certain-amount of clothing to make social contacts. This is also true of the husband who would be tired of the strain of trying to live on such a budget. I believe a budget of this can cause a family to become discouraged. "One dollar and seventy-five cents would not cover the fuel, light and sandries bill when coal alone is sixty and cents usher in and I takes a least six-hour road a day to keep a six-room house." "I do believe that $2.75 could cover health, charity, recreation and newspapers, but it is according to the amount of recreation they would pay," she said. "I estimate if some one member of the family were sick enough to need a doctor. "Seventy-nine cents would be -de- good condition, but I am in doubt as to whether they would be able to save and not feel it to a great extent." Possible: Not Logical Mrs. Lillian Erwin, 705 Arlington Avenue, thinks that some of the budget is impossible with a lot of "ifs." She said: "It probably could be done if it were possible to parcel out a weekly sum of $25 and pay it in the various amounts. Unfortunately, that is not always practical. Take the fuel and light and sundries allowance of $1.75. It takes about five tons of hard coal at $70 per ton, and heat a two-story house and for a family, an average amount of gas and electricity would cost about $3.00 per month. This would exceed the allowance, and by $15 minus the sundries expense. "The item of $7.50 for food, might suffice through careful management and rigid economy. It would allow only the plainer kind of food, which, in the case of a house, and tastier preparation than more expensive food, thereby running up the gas bill. It would allow for no hospitality and no such entertainments as picnics and excursions. If the house is all right provided that a house at the price of $1,800 can be found. The one being used, I believe, is an exception, rather than the rule in this city. The food allowance would not be expected to cover groceries such as soap, buckets, tooth paste, brushes, etc, and in fact it would hardly cover the necessary requirement of two quarts of milk a day for the two children. Besides, where does carfare come from? Out of the house, or out of the house, and May I ask, where is the mother supposed to be, at home preparing the kind of menu which could possibly be bought for $7.50 a week or out helping to make the $25, with no time at home to do the work and the income would insistently require?" Among the dozens of things that the housewives mentioned that had been omitted by the committee's budget were insurance, toiletries, for school clothing, fares; and no allowance was made for entertaining. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Two-Day SPECIAL Join the crowds at the North Avenue Market this Friday and Saturday! The best foods in the market are on sale at special prices these two days. The market is open from 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. on weekdays; to 11:30 P. M. on Saturdays. Free Parking Free Delivery North Ave. Market SQUARE DEAL MEAT MARKET Best Quality Meats and Poultry at the Very Lowest Prices MEAT SATURDAY SPECIALS Lamb Shoulders.....16½c lb. Lamb Chops.....17c lb. Smoked Picnic Hams.....17½c lb. Beef Steaks.....18c lb. Stewing Beef.....10c lb. Nice Lean Pork Chops.....25c lb. Smoked Shoulders.....17½c lb. Specials On All Groceries Penna, Ave. at Preston St. We Deliver To Any Part of The City VERNON 6318 Farm and Garden PEONY CULTURE SIMPLE Can peonies be transplanted with success, and what is the matter with plants which have not bloomed even though they have been growing two or three season? These questions evidently bother gardeners, judging by the inquiries which come to the Farm and Garden Editor of the AMERICAN MERGAN Transplanting peonies is done with most ease in the fall, using divisions each of which have three to five "eyes," permitting about four foot spaces for the plants, and small well drained soils well prepared to a depth of 18 to 20 inches. Large amounts of readily available fertilizers should not be used as the plants can easily be damaged by gross feeders. With reasonable care, peony plants will flower freely even at the end of 10 years. Plants should be set in with the eyes about two feet apart, and the plant is said to be the cause of failure to bloom for three or four years. Protection the first year with a straw or leaf mulch is preferable, but any value of covering after the plant is established. Full sunlight is preferred, although some of the more delicate colored varieties are protected from the mid-day sun. Plants being prepared for next year and which have bloomed the past season should be cut down close to the ground and burned to destroy fungus diseases. Spiced Prunes One pound large prunes, 1 quart of water, 1 cup ringer sugar, 1 teaspoon whole allspice, 1/4 teaspoon whelces cloves, 3 small pieces of cinnamon. Prune prunes, wash well, and soak over night in the water. Drain the water from the prunes and make a sip of it and the sugar. Serve with the prunes and add to the sip. Then add the prunes Two-Week SPECIAL Join the crowds at the North Friday and Saturday! The labyrinth are on sale at special prices; market is open from 7:30 A. weekdays; to 11:30 P. M. on Free Parking North Ave. SQUARE DEAL MEN Best Quality Meats and Poultry at the Very Lowest Prices SATURDAY S Lamb Shoulders.....16½c lb. B Lamb Chops.....17c lb. St Smoked Picnic Hams.....17½c lb. Smoked Shoulders. Specials On All C Penna, Ave. at Preston St. COA Just Arrived Newest Creations From New York's Most Fashionable Tailors SPORT coats . . . tailored coats . . . dress coats so formal, you can wear them with your "party" frocks, so many unusual details, such fine fabrics and furs, at anywhere near this price! There are flares and peplums . . . uneven hemlines . . . bell sleeves . . . dolmans . . . shawl collars and borders . . . and everything else that Paris has created to flatter you. 572 Presstman Street 'The Modern Style Shop For Women' ```markdown ``` Scalloped Asparagus and Spaghetti One and one-half cups spaghetti, broken in small pieces, 2 cups asparagus, broken in inch pieces, 1 cup milk or cream, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup spoon butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/2 cup fine butter bread crumbs, 3 or 4 drops tabasco. Cook the spaghetti thoroughly in salted boiling water; drain. Cook the asparagus for 10 minutes in boiling water. Prepare a sauce of the flour, butter, milk, and asparagus water, and add the tabasco and salt. Casserole a casserole and put in a layer of the cooked spaghetti and then one of asparagus. Cover with the cream sauce, equal to the milk. Cover the sauce with the buttered bread crumbs. Bake in an oven until the crumbs are golden brown Onions Fried in Deep Fat **Onions Fried in Deep Fat** Remove the outer skin of the onions and slice very thin. Dip the slices into a thin matter made of 1 cup flour, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, and 1 teaspoon salt, and drain well. Use lard or other cookine fat for frying. Have a frying kettle at hand and cook the fat is not so hot that it smokes. Drop a small piece of bread into the fat. If it browns in about 1 minute, the fat is just right for the onions. Put the slices of onion in a wire basket or sieve, so they can cool the fat. Lower the sieve or basket into the hot fat and let the onions fry until they are golden brown. Drain the onions on absorbent paper. Onions fixed this way are very good with steak. They will keep crisp for some days. and cook for 15 to 20 minutes. Add the vinegar and cook about 10 minutes or until the skim is fairly thick. COME! And Inspect Our New Place The Green Lantern Tea Room 1830 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore COME AND TRY OUR SERVICE Private Dining Room OPEN 7:30 A. M. TO 2 A. M. MRS. C. V. BROWN. Prop. Madison 2815 O-Day SCIAL North Avenue Market this the best foods in the market does these two days. The 0 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. on on Saturdays. Free Delivery ve. Market MEAT MARKET AT Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. BY SPECIALS Beef Steaks.....18c lb. Stewing Beef.....10c lb. Nice Lean Pork Chops.....25c lb. ers.....17½c lb. All Groceries We Deliver To Any Part of The City VERNON 6319 THE FUR COAT Voters Praise Banker Candidate's Stand On Equalization Of Salaries The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Louella Wins Again! Read this telegram— 9p55 Collect DL 1001a St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 27-30 American Stores Co. Philadelphia Louella Wins Again, Walter S. Clemmensen, Operator of The Eagle Valley Co-operative Creamery, Clarissa, Minnesota, was declared International Champion Buttermaker at Butter Scoring Contest held in connection with The Dairy Industries Exposition at Cleveland, Ohio, with a score of Ninety Five Twenty Five. Just another proof that Louella is The Finest Butter in America. Arthur Simmons Co. This is just another Prize, won by one of the Creameries who have been producing Louella for many, many years. In contest after contest, year in and year out, the makers of Louella carry off Highest Honors, proving the truth of our oft-repeated reminder, that— Louella is the Finest Butter in America! Louella REGISTERED lb 49¢ Butter In Pound Prints or Wrapped “Quarters” CHARLES COUNTY URGED TO AGAIN ELECT MITCHELL Lawyer - Banker Has Aided Progress of So. Maryland. CAREER REVIEWED He Supported Bills to Aid Schools. LA PLATA, Md. — For three successive terms State Senator Walter J. Mitchell has been elected to the Mary- land Senate by large majorities, in a county in which there is a large colored vote. His course in all legislative matters dealing with problems affecting the colored people has been fair and diligent. During his long service as a legislator he has supported Governor Ritchie in all measures for the educational and social uplift or the citizenship of the State. Salary Bill Among the measures supported by him have been the bill to equalize the minimum salaries of the colored teachers of the State with the minimum salaries of the white teachers, the Morgan and the Blacks in the building of that greatly improved colored college in Baltimore City; and his tireless efforts in behalf of Pomonkey Industrial School in Charles County, for which he has secured State appropriations in recent years to the amount of more than six thousand dollars. Senator Robert A. Lewis appointed all legislation directed towards longer school terms and better school facilities for colored children. As a lawyer and banker at La Plata, the county seat of Charles County, Senator Mitchell has been of great service to the colored people of Charles County and southern Maryland to whose interests he has ever been faithful. He is a candidate for re-election to the seat of Maryland, on the 4th of November next. The voters of Charles County cannot find a better friend to represent them at Annapolis than Senator Mitchell. Boy Reported Kidnapped, is Found with Father KINSTON, N.C.-A wide search for Earl Allord, 11, who was reported dinkapped from school in an automobile, ended Tuesday in a courtroom receiver a telegram which stated that the boy was with his father in Sylvester, Georgia $20,000 Dividends PHILADELH^14 — (ANP) — The Trinity B. L. & Association, which has been successfully operated for the past decade, has been through their directors that they will distribute $25,000 in dividends during the next month. Association $280,000. York Nelson is president and Herbert C. Nelson is secretary. DR. CHARLES H. WESLEY. professor of history on leave from Howard University, who will deliver of the public lunch hour course addresses on Peace and International- ism," at the Friends' House on Eustr- Road, London, and also at one of the public meetings of the Union of Students of African Descent. N. C. INSURANCE MANAGER FLEES FRAUD CHARGES DURHAM, N. C. — With charges of fraud and embezzlement against him involving nearly a thousand dollars, and allegations that he collected death benefits on people still living, Coley B. Barbee, former district manager of the Durham branch of the National Benefit Association, fled the city on the eve of his trial here last Friday. Barbee, who stood high in business and social circles here, was arrested recently when it was discovered that his accounts were short hundreds of dollars. Following an investigation, it was charged that he had not only misappropriated funds belonging to the company, but that he had defrauded them in several ways, one being to send in certified death claims and after receiving the check, have accomplices cash it in the name of the supposed beneficiaries of the "dead" person. Some of the death claims sent in were found to be on persons very much alive. Out on Bond Following his arrest, friends came to his assistance and secured hall for him in the sum of $1,800. When the trial was called, it was found that Barbee had left the city. Officials of the Benefit Committee declare that policyholders will in no way be affected by the speculations of Barbee. When Words Filled with Girl, Man Used Knife Accused of seriously stabbing his former sweetheart; Miss Isabelle Johnson, Temple Garden Apartments, after she had refused to listen to his pleas for a reconciliation. Thomas was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction after a hearing in the Northwestern police court. Thursday. White Man Held in Death of Woman Struck by Auto Jacob Koch, white, 20 of 1468 Mother of four, who was with striking Elizabeth Fooths, 1028 Vine Street, with his auto and causing her death as she was en route home. A tender assistance, but stated that his car was too small and he assisted her to the car of Howard Krite, white, 1120 North Monroe Street, who cared her to the Franklin Square Hospital The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 How the Big Cities Play the Numbers The following table shows the number of colored people in seven large cities and in Annapolis, Md.: the total amount of money which they paid for the numbers and the average amount spent daily by each woman and child in the numbers racket. | | Colored Amt. | Person | Population | Bet | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Place | Ion | Daily | Daily | | | Richmond | 85,000 | 50,000 | 14,000 | | | Baltimore | 70,000 | 10,000 | 14,000 | | | New York | 70,000 | 50,000 | 75 cts. | | | Pittsburgh | 60,000 | 35,000 | 45 cts. | | | Washington | 130,000 | 25,000 | 19 cts. | | | Atlantic City | 150,000 | 12,000 | 80 cts. | | | Annapolis | 3,500 | 700 | 20 cts. | | Total | 713,500 | 817,200 | MORE NUMBERS IN RICHMOND Continued from Page One loss. With one man in control of the field he can dictate to the players. Odds Drop Until several weeks ago, the syndicate was paying odds of 500 to 1, but the odds have been dropped to 500 to 1. There has been no noticeable drop in plays because of this reduction. Another safety device by the house which prevents the playing of more than $11 also serves as a check on some of the wild and new players. No run-downs are permitted; only straight plays and combinations. New Backer from D.C. The few desultory arrests which move smoothly through the courts have not, been sufficient to awaken the officials to the extent of the playing here, but the entrance of the playing field also came from Washington is already causing jealousy and a milestone gang war will possibly be the result. The intruder has employed several runners and is reported to be getting a slice of the plays. His excitement and whether or not he can stand a few big hits has not been tested. While the entry of the new house here is being watched keenly by rival players, the general public is not worried about with whom they are playing, concerned only in trying to pick a War is Expected If the new syndicate can stand a test and gain the confidence of the people in the next few weeks each house will doubtless start a campaign of raising odds and offering other ductions. Many of the players will tipping on the rival players tipping on the police as to where rival substations and paraphernalia may be found. Effect of the competition has already manifested itself in writers post themed strategic street games in Marshall, Leigh, Main, and the intersecting streets from First to Twelfth Streets. They hall passing persons softly, "Numbers"? Out of 10 persons stopped by a writer near Street, Seconde Street, Friday, three stopped, and placed bets. Take in $12,060 The average daily plays made direct to the big white syndicate, exclusive of the runners, approximate $600. This amount represents the sum which the players walk into the main station and play at. Of the whole amount charged by the citizens may be gained from the following calculations. Each of the 60 regular runners carries a book which represents generally a daily collectio. of from $150 to $200 will collect $12,000 and turn it into the coffers of the white baron. Insurance agents and local business men claim that the manis for playing is seriously impairing what little economic independence the citizens had begun to establish. The thing people feel that the rocket will itself out through the war of the syndicates. Kids Take Chances School children here play as do the growtnets. During the noon recess, it is not uncommon to see some of them making queries on the field, often to some place known to them where they can obtain the information. The story is told of one devout church brother here who juggles with the other's unfamiliar money with it, to play, he pawned his best pair of trousers on Saturday for the necessary funds. When the man was retrieved he had to hand them to several of his friends know why he did not report at church the following Sunday. MONROE TO REPLACE RUSSELL IN HAITI WASHINGTON. — In carrying out the sequent steps recommended by President Hoover's commission for the withdrawal of United States marines from Haiti, Dana G. Munro, minister to Haiti, will sail for Fort-ant-Prince about November. He will be accompanied to a meeting at that time. Brig. Gen. John H. Rush-High Commissoner in Haiti for the sail, who has served as the American past 8 years, will return to the United States to duty with the Marine Corps. Replacement of the High Commissioner by a non-military military recommender is recommended in his report on the Haitian situation with respect to the American occupation which has been continued since 1915. The new minister will be charged with the duty of carrying out the early Haitianization of all Haitian services with the object of having Haitians experienced the moment of commitment ready to fulfill full responsibility at the expiration of the existing treaty in 1936. CHARLOTTE, N.C.-With a colored population of only 24,000 and the death rate form violence alone, e.cceeding the birth rate, to 1, the North Carolina mtl.trls. is bidding for laurels as a city of crime the excessive in number ofenders in the past six months. There were either in September and seven have already been recorded for October. FIEST IN 30 YEARS TO SERVE ON DEL. FEDERAL JURY WILMINGTON, Del.-For the first time in 30 years, a colored man, Gilbert H. Hollins, of Winnabow, Brunswick County, has been chosen to serve as the first Justice in Wilmington district Federal court at the next term. 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. horse," and therefore are seeking the "otoroon in the weeds." The disqualified judicial nominee for the 10th district court are Alderman John C. Hawkins, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, Republics; assistant corporation counsel J. A. Watson and Chas. A. Thony, Democrats, lawyers of experience and men of interest or less years. Mr. Rivers was author of the bill to create a municipal court in Harlem. Emasculated Bill Like similar measures offered by his predecessors and passed in the legislatures only to be twice vetoed by Governor Alfred E. Smith, the bill of Assemblyman Rivers was en route to the slaughter when New York County Republican leader, Sam Koening, got with Tammany Hall "Boss" Curry, depriving the Rivers bill of all of a name through a justice to create eight municipal justices in this city, Harlem, and six others. Governor Roosevelt signed it, and the thoroughly emasculated "Rivers bill" became law-effective on January 1, 1931. Odd-Numbered Year The state constitution provides, however, that election of municipal and other inferior judicial officers of local courts (except to fill judicial vacancies) "shall be held in an odd-dumped year." The board of elections, defending itself before Justice Peters, contended that vacancies on the 10th municipal court bench can be filled by elections in this even-numbered year of 1930; which the court disposed of by cliting that there can be no existing vacancy for what does not exist, and that the creative act of the legislature provided for the court on and after January 1, 1931, so that it is not existent now in 1930. That the experienced lawyers who were nominated for these posts did not know of the disqualifying constitutional provision, is hardly believed by anybody in Harlem, despite which they proceeded with their campaigns. And while the Republicans no doubt feel they are victims of higher court "hair-spitting" the judicial Democrats—particularly the judicial candidates—pallibly are pleased? Democrats Glad It is said that while it is true that the court has not yet been established and elections to fill its bench in this even-numbered year are unconstitutional, yet the court will become operative after next New Year's Day when original vacancies shall occur which, under the law, shall have to be filled with appointees by the mayor of New York. These will serve until their successors, elected next November, 1931, have qualified to succeed them on January 1, 1932. The mayor is a Democrat and of course he would name only Negro Democrats for the 10th district municipal court. Hence, the failure of the Peters decree to perturb the Democratic race candidates, Messrs. Watson and Thony. While it may be only a guess, many Harlemites join in the chorus of "Democratic trickery" which they would bet was the "octoon in the weeds." The lines of the new 10th municipal court district were drawn to effect a Republican majority, the race Democrats were due for a beating anyway, they oline. However, we shall see: "eventually if not now." MORE BROADWAY GIRL IN CRATER CASE Continued from Page One eron White, the violinist. "Bill" wnet to California for a divorce. Eloped at Maynard. Miss Cunningham romantic escapades started when she was only a fresh in Morgan Academy when she eloped with Richard Cunningham the star football athlete, in 1921. romantic escapade was only a frosh The young wo- an registered in September, 1921, and following a patching campus courtship the student attempted to elope during the Their hectic act was considered one of moral turpitude when they returned to dormitories, but upon the intervention of friends on both sides, the couple were not dismissed, but Miss Anna transferred to Princess Anna Academy. They Didr. Marry Cannady, who was a native of Roanoke, Va., was permitted to remain at Morgan. The young man is now a resident of Washington, D.C. Well Connected Miss Cardozo is from one of the most prominent colored families in the county and her connections are far-reaching. Her father was Prof. Franis L. Cardozo, supervising public school principal of Washington, D.C., and a cousin to Dr. F. N. Cardozo, prominent Baltimore physician. Her mother was, before her marriage to the educator, Miss Blanche Warrick, of Philadelphia, a sister of Dr. Fuller, of Framingham, Mass., and instructor in medicine in a northern university. She is also a cousin of Elanda Brabant, of Paul Robert, noted actor. Mrs. Robeson was formerly Miss Goode, whose mother was the sister of Prof. Francis Cardozo. There were four sisters and one brother of Meta. One is Mrs. Margaret Loston, wife of a West Philadelphia physician. The young girl, is an honon student at the University of Michigan. The only brother is Warrick Cardozo, a medical student at the University of North Carolina, a member of the Western branch of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Other well known Harlemites billed on Broadway shows include Necka Corner, former Catee Gray, with "Blackhawk" grace. Leafie, once with "Zierfeld Follies." MORE SLAVES FREED IN LIBERIA beria were first given to the world by Mr. Faulkner through the AFRO-AMERICAN. He followed this up by placing the whole matter before the State Department and the League of Nations. This resulted in the appointment of an international commission, the United States being represented by Dr. Charles S. Johnson of Elsk University. Although the findings of this report were published in the AFRO-AMERICAN last week, the official text was not released until Saturday by the State Department. But the government, however, showed not only that members of the government approved forced labor, but that women were being held as white slaves, and "pawns" to attract men to plantations and thousands to work in the physical bondage by the Liberian Frontier Force. "Defeated" in 1927 Mr. Faulkner ran against President King for the presidency in 1927. The result of the election was a "dareef" for Faulkner, who received 9,000 of the republic's 10,000 legally qualified votes while King received 235,000, which Faulkner claimed were chiefly stuffed ballots. Soon, however, how elections in this country have been conducted under the King regime may be gleaned from the following figures: In 1919, King, running unopposed, received 4,000 votes. In 1923, his opposition, Harmon, received 7,000, and King claimed 40,000. Just four years later, the votes for King being held in the 1928 election were 1,000 to 235,000. King is now ending this third term of four years. Faulkner, who is a practical engineer and a naturalized citizen of Liberia, came here more than twenty years ago. When one lands in Liberia and asks for a drink, Faulkner's Hotel. I one wishes to stop down near the bay and get a meal, he is directed to Faulkner's Cafe, and when one drinks any ice water he is drinking off the ice made in Faulkner's ice factory, the only one he sees is a bright light, and one is again under obligations to Faulkner, who established the only electric lighting plant in the country. Was Pioneer In all of these activities Mr. Faulkner was a pioneer, and he has done more to modernize the country than he did in the past. Further, it is declared by those who know, that Mr. Faulkner's decision to run for the presidency did not come easily. He would have preferred to build up the business and industry of the country, but, faced with the King regime of waste and corruption, he took action as a step towards placing the government on a sound business basis. Nine out of every ten legal votes of him cast their votes for him in the next election. NEW YORK (ANP)—The first organization to enroll with the Nationallegacy network, the new membership basis adopted at the last annual convention in Detroit was Montgomery-Ward and Company mail order house of Chi- LOVE-IN-A-BATH LETTER CITED TO WIN DIVORCE Continued from Page One to get you to swear against me. But please don't. "As it is he only has what Betty Wood (friend of our high school Betty Wood) says and she only says that you bit me, but I will prove that as I can." 23 Love Missives Mrs. Oxenham admitted on the witness stand that she had written the twenty-three hot epistles which her husband's lawyer stacked up and read to the jurors, whose ears grew red. Just a Prank But she insisted that the letters were the result of a prankish bit of foolishness. "He was never anything a but a guide to me in Havana," Mrs. Oxenham declared. "It isn't true that I ever spent a night with him. He never even kissed me. I love only one man." She pointed to her elderly husband "That's him. And I still love him." She would have the jury believe that Juliano started the letter writing, and, to humor him, she wrote back in this fashion: *Body and Guild Staff* *Body and Guild Staff*. When, the time comes, you will miss his body and soul. I can only think of you and our future. And I will hope and pray that time will come soon; that we can be together as man and wife. "Would you like that time to come soon?" *Juliano, I sure hope you win the lottery, that you can come to me soon. I want you, dear Juliano, so much. So dear, with lots of love and loyalty, I want to play in the world. Lovely Pauline." In 1928, after leaving Cuba and going to Miami, Mrs. Oxenham's health was not greatly improved by her sojourn in her letter to the wister she had just left behind her: Sweetheart, Dear "Dear Juliano, sweetheart dear, when we were together last week, what wonderful hours we had, I feel sick at the thought of not being with you now. don't really know how I will ever stand it, if I can not see you until February I am afraid I would be more by then, as I would grieve myself to death Dear, do please let me know about Mrs. Oxenham and tell me all about yourself, I do want to know, as I dream and live with you all the time. Love in Path "Honey, dear, bathing this morning is so. Oh, the water is so nice, and I thought of you many times and how I would have loved to have you with me, and then, after the bath, I had my breakfast and I "Sweetheart, dear, what are you doing this afternoon by yourself. I hope you are. I feel sorry for you because you must feel awful. "Lots of love and kisses and many hugs to my dear baby. From lonely, but loving—nailless." **BACCHELER 6, DROWNED** **ST. MARY 6, Robert Butler** **a bachelor, fell off Broome's wharf and was drowned.** Northwestern Pharmacies 3 STORES 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone Madison 4173 900 Harlem Ave. Telephone Madison 5305 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Telephone Vernon 1875 IF YOU CAN'T COME—TELEPHONE—NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY THE BEST TONIC ON EARTH FRANCIS Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites Gets Rid of THAT TIRED FEELING Gives You New Pep -- New Vigor -- New Vitality BUILDS UP BLOOD—BONE—MUSCLE—STRENGTH Full Pint Bottle—2 Weeks Treatment—$1.00 A REAL SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR COLDS STEARNS COUGH and COLD COMBINATION TABLETS and LIQUID Breaks fever—stops the aches and pains—clears up the head—moves the bowels and cleans up the congestion that cold puts on the lungs. When you get a cold get Sterns Cough and Cold Combination Treatment We have been selling it for nine years and it is good! 75c PER PACKAGE 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. Send Them To Us OR CALL US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR THEM GOVERNOR TOO BUSY TO SEE LYNCH REPORT Guardsmen and Peace' Officers Blamed by Solicitor General. PUBLIC CALLOUS Citizens Condone Mob Action, Thinks Commissioner. GOVERNIR TOO BUSY—24 pt./..... ATLANTA —A report of the lynching of George Grant at Darien early in October, which was handed to Governor Hardman two weeks ago by Solicitor General J. T. Gritie, who officers were blameless, remains on the executive desk unread because the governor has been too busy to read it. Colonel W. Neal in command of a national guard unit sent to the scene, declared in his report that the jail door when Grant was shot to death, and that the only way the officers gained entrance was through another in the office of Sheriff Powell, men were present and that, 'I don't know who killed the Negro, and I don't give a d — Not understanding blame the governor has not acted. Georgia has had the e lynchings recently, but the citizens and public officials have remained caddo all abo. the mob's actions at Darien, Carterville and Thomasville and there have indicted public officials that would indict public, disproposal. Judge Mum After Mob In Carterville the mob sent an unarmed delegation to get the prisoner from the jail, a plan for the law before the lynching but has said nothing since the incident. The lynching but John Will Clark was by Commissioner Neal, who declared that the filing of a bill of exceptions for the lynching incensed the people, and believed that the action of the mob was not only condoned but met with practically unrest. The dragging of the body of Willis Kirkland through the streets of Thomastonville closely closed as the governor is too busy to read the reports. Politics are said to be involved in the lynching, and is realligating by refusal to release the reports for a slight given him by the State convention which ruled out his candidate for the adjective general. When it is recalled that the officials are elected by the people, this might be thought to be a reason for the anarchy of the public officials. Driven from Home, Now Asked to Return Whites Shift Blame on Outside Hoodlums after Six are Taken by Government Agents STE. GENEVEIW, Mo. — The entitlement 150, which were driven from their homes following the fatal shooting of two white men and one woman in a fight after the white men made indecent remarks to the woman, are being instituted with threatening Louis Ribeau, a letter carrier, when he failed to leave town. The reaction came when government agencies tried to arrest the white woman with threatening Louis Ribeau, a letter carrier, when he failed to leave town. Dr. Moton at Richmond A bunch of hoodlums from nearby places took over the colored inhabitants from town. Dr. Moton at Richmond A bunch of hoodlums from nearby places took over the colored inhabitants from town. Dr. Moton at Richmond A bunch of hoodlums from nearby places took over the colored inhabitants from town. MURDERER LIES UNBURED MURDERER LIES UNBURED FOR TWO WEEKS CHIGACO—Tuesday Shadow, who was electrocuted two weeks ago, for a bank robbery remained unclaimed and un- established until Monday. social worker provided a plot in Mt. Glenwood Cemetery. DIES AFTER ATTENDING BURIAL HORNSTOWN. Va. — Mrs. Alice Davis, died suddenly Friday night the funeral of her uncle here. Her funeral was conducted Tuesday. WIDOW OF LYNCHERS' VICTIM TO Carolina Bitter RECEIVE TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS Against C.O.P. COLORED CATHOLICS REQUEST MORE JOBS Adequate Facilities for Self Improvement Through Public Utilities, Sought. STATEMENT ISSUED Federation Wants Aid for Vocational Handicaps. HAMPTON—Treat us not as a problem but extend us all legitimate forms of gainful employment and an opportunity to educate our children in the Catholic schools; is the state of a statement of the Federal Ordered Catholics of the United States, issued through Dr. Thomas W. Turner, of Hampton Institute, president of the federation. The statement is the result of a research conducted at the sixth annual convention in Detroit in which the group sought a larger economic and educational field. The federation described the giving of the rights upon racial attitudes, and requested means of self-improvement through credit, housing facilities recreation, and all other public facilities. Equal opportunity from the primary school, "well as for educational facilities necessary for the following of the priesthood and other the humiliating inconvenience suffered when attending Holy Mass and attending the law and by church practice also will be removed if the desires of the federation are granted. Handicaps Cited The vocational handicaps and the disadvantageous conditions the aid the practical charity of Catholics is sought to aid in the establishment of churches, schools, and welfare institutes. OXFORD,' N.C. — Offering to embalm any colored person here dead or alive at reduced rates while the embalmer was in charge, the robbed a funeral home of all its tools and several bladders of embalming fluid, led to the arrest Sunday, of Jake Williams, who claims Charlotte was the victim of the $900 bond for the November Superior Court while officers are still searching for the lost tools. ANNAPOLIS — William Sedgwick, charged with having criminally assaulted Florence Williams, 14, as she was en route home from work. She was arrested by the grand jury after being caught in the woods near his home. Black Shirts Refused Charter ATLANTA. — The "Black Shirts" Judge G. H. Howard refused to charter the organization and enjoined it to "put up" hearing in which it was charged as a menace to the rights of Ne'com and to the peace of the community. Boaster Breaks Jail ANDREWS, S.C.—Boosting to the chief of police that he could open any door that he had ever seen, after being arrested for robbery on Sunday, he was locked in the lock of local bastle and walked to liberty with two companions. WALHAIL, S.C. — (ANP) — Mrs Emma Green will receive the sum of two thousand dollars. — Conee County for the lynching of her husband for rape here some m-riths ago, according to a direct verdict rendered in court here. Thus, a payment is in seeping under a South Carolina law, which provides such compensation when a victim of a-mob is proved to have been innocent of the crime which cashed his Alen-Green; was lynched here following his arrest charged with assault on a police officer, which stormed the hall was alleged to have been led by the mayor of Wahala, and the police, to attack him, and attempted to resist the mob and was struck down by one of the lynchers and had to be carried to the hospital and had to for more than two hours. Green was a wardoned convict, and some eleven years ago was the hero of a series of murders that efforts the city was saved from destruction by fire. At the state prison he was known as a model prisoner, and at the danger of his own life, prevented prison-breaks. It was such deeds of valor and his good behavior that won him the governor's award. Immediately following the lynching, Governor Richard sent a group of investigators to the man, including the mayor, were arrared and indicted. The trial was set for the summer term, and the court decided that the weather w. s. too hot to sit in a crowded courtroom and listen to lengthy arguments and the trial will be held during the "coming session." Insurance Co. Buys Church MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (N.P.) — M. W. Bonner, designer of the Universal Life Insurance Company, purchased Life Insurance Company, church her- d Monday morning for $15,000 when the building was sold at public auction. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete, 6 ft. features NOTHING apart. Weekly 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 914 WEST BALMORE STREET CALVERT 5015 Siddons and Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specially All Orders Promptly Attended To GBAS. 516 Hwy. Ave. cor. George St. Ballimore, Md. Phone Verne 6372 Night Phone. Lafayette 6522 FIRST CLASS SANITARY SERVIC GIVE ME A TRIAL You'll Come Back Again MARY'S PORO SHOPPE 1013 North Calhoun Street PORO SYSTEM TAUCH Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8:50 P. M. Phone Laffalo 3115 It's GUARANTEED KERR'S Its guaranteed to relieve any ordinary case of bad cough or bronchial affection because— 1st-ITS BAD COLD'S WORST ENEMY. 2nd- it has proven satisfactory in no many cases. The makers are willing to guarantee it to satisfy or refund your money. Your Dr. Drugs Supply You, If No, Call or Call or Writes. THE KERR DRUG CO. 723 George St. Baltimore Md. and Hoover No Chance for Republican Congressman in the State this Year. Parker Case Recalled Pritzhard's Insuit to DePriest and Lily White Alliance with Democrats to Aid Disfranchisement Cited. BY CHARLES H. MOORE I have before me a letter, dated October 4, from Mr. Ferry. Howard member of the National Republican Committee, in which he asked, "What can the Republicans of North Carolina can come with the colored voters to obtain their support, for the Republican ticket this Fall?" I say most emphatically, NO, so candidates becoming a party to the agreement. When the Democrats of North Carolina, led by Senator Simmons, and aided by tens of thousands of so-called white Republicans, incorporated in the State. Constitution an amendment in 1800 disfurishing the Negroes, who were illiterate, as they were, and who were not so, also it, was very unjust and unfair, as well as unconstitutional, that such discrimination should be made. Simmons Arch Enemy The Negroes of . . . North Carolina have always regarded Senator Simmons himself as a politician, rights for the past forty years. Thanks he to God, some of us have been spared to get even registered as "Democrat; the lasts primary; in order to get, a chance to mete out the same. kind of political responsibility as being visited upon them over thirty years ago. Judge Parker Judge John J. Parker, a prominent ill-yellow, running for governor of North Carolina lent his support by white voters altogether by ignoring and insulting thousands of intelligent Negroes. But which some of us remembered and held against him, he failed to reach the United States Supreme Court, the object of his life's ambition. There is a just-restitution awaiting political demagogues as a result of their well as their present political nuance. Dirty Deal Some of us have not forgotten the dirty deal handed Mr. Howard by the white associates on the National Republican Committee, when he was charged with a conspiracy to spplip, for the alleged violation of the Federal patronage act. He is not a Democrat. He is the only year Republican in the South, excepting a very few white men. But as the years went by, he self-conscious politically and in many other respects, due to his increasing influence, he will vote for the candidate regardless of party who he believes best graduate his political welfare. Hoover to Blame Since the leaders of the national Republican organization, not excepting the actual governor, have given fit to abandon the "Old Shift" for political expediency and have thrown the party under the same principles upon which the party was founded, they have no sane reason to expect the Negroes of north Carolina to aid and abet the party. Will Cut Pritchard We are only waiting for election day to teach Representative Pritchard, who is a candidate for the House, to teach which he will never forget, because of his indirect utterance, when he was given the presiding officer, the former President Dreyfus, over a year ago. The late Judge Jete T. Pritchard could never have been elected in State in 1894 had it not been for the twenty-odd Negro members of the North Carolina legislature, who were to be elected while the former Senator Marion Benton, a poplar, was moving heaven and earth, trying to obey the late Harry Skinner, another Poplar, instead. And now the son of his George M. Benton, for the same high honor, exposes his base ingratitude, by making a ridiculous display of his racial prejudice, because he is shorn of his African power. N. G.O.P. Congreemen Not a single, so-called Republican candidate, for North Carolina, this fall; every dollar that the national committee sends into this State to help the cause, will do about as much as if it were a rat hole, a rat hole. Wait. Till November Just because North Carolina and Washington went for Mr. Hower in 1928 the Republican administration was deceived, seeming not to be able to discriminate between a revolt and a revolution, believing the latter was the result of the Republican party and break the "Solid South." When the elections take place, however, in November they will see their mistake. Greenbush, N.C. DEPARTMENT: UP BANK DEPOSITES WASHINGTON - ECONOMIC - Displa- sage depression now being, evidenced in all-forms of business, the in- dustrial. Savings Bank reports an increase over 40,000 since last year. BOSTON BY: CHRISTIAN NEWS SERVICES BROOKLYN STREET, FLORENCE GARIES, 712 DOMINO-MANUAL MANIFESTO, sailed from: Providence, Friday, for the Ocea- nic Verde Islands. picture MISS. SARAH JACKSON returned home Monday from a three-week vacation, spent home from school in New York City, accom- pained by her 'baby,' Mr. Louis Shuaga, of Brooklyn LAWRENCE WILLIAMS, left the city Wednesday for Mrs. GREGORY TROMAL, on Charleston Park, left. the city, Sunday for New York City, left. the city, Sunday for New York City, who's "specially ill," MISS CARRIE GILL, of Clerand, who was the "guest of the day," and Street, for the day, dark day, left. for her home, Tuesday becomedan "at far as Albany, by Mrs. Maude Brown" at the house, left. for her home, Sunday, after spending two weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charleston Park, left. William Monday: **GROODS** returned; **home** Monday from a vacation in Ramps. **MRS. EBERT BAYLOR** takes the city. **day for Detroit,** where she spent a vaca tion with her parents. MRSJ MARGARET PERGUSON returned home Thursday from a ten-day vacation in Suffolk. of Mr. and Mrs. Ruthan MISS JOSSEE JAMES' left the city Tuesday for: Montgomery to visit her mother and sister. mother Rhiannon EDWARD DARWIN, of Norfolk, left for hid home 'bom' Sunday, after spending two months at the queen's room of Mr. and Mrs. Graham. MISS GELENE HARRIS. returred Monday from MISS GELENE HARRIS. WINNED GRACE. WINNED WINNED. WINNED the city; Thursday for Pittsburgh, whore he will. sparse attendance, be charged by the city. Diggle. Diggle. M.R. MARGARET HAMILTON returned to her home Monday for a visit to Cleveland. ALGONZO MORGAN of Detroit, was a visitor here last week to the guest of M.R. MISS MADRINE L. JONES entertained a crowd of 1,000 at her wedding. The attire was given in honor of her husband, the late John, and cards was the diversion of the affair. Among those present, Mrs. Dawson Roberts, Miss Cira Haton, Mrs. Marry Roberts, Miss Cira Roberts, Mrs. Frederick L. Tall, and Professor L. Tall who has been commited to his home estate only till the last ten days, is rapidly reeling. MRS. JULIA ROBINSON, of Phoebus, Va. . tardious, ill is seriously ill. J. L. KENO, who has been confined to his home for the last two months, continues to improve slowly. THE MONTHLY MEETING of the Wichita Virginia Club No. 10, the Wichita Chapter of the M. Johnson, or 1. Marble Street. The meeting will be held the second home of theMr. Johnson. The home of theMr. Johnson. Mr. Johnson, who spent the past two weeks here liking relatives and friends, lied for her to attend the meeting. MRS. EDDYT JACKSON *entertained* friends as her sister, Mrs. Bessie, attended the evening. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harlowe, Mrs. Alma, Mrs. Grace Washington, Mrs. Dora Dawson, Mrs. Hanzayra, Mrs. Charles, Mrs. and Mrs. John Alexander and Mrs Preda Thompson. Mrs. MARSHAL *were visitors* of New York City; were visitors here last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. ETHIEL, WALKER, of Nashville left for her home Tuesday after spending time for her home as the guest of Mrs. Dell Ball. GLOVER AND ROBINSON wusdstele actors of New York City, who were the guests of Mr. 'and' Mrs. John Brie for the last ten days, left for 'their' hus- bands. CHURCHES Celambus Ambass. A.M.E. Zion Women's College. The College Celambus Ambass. A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday, under the "supsets of the Women's" morning service the pastor. Dr. Williams, was the minister, taking for his subject, the pastor. A special musicale and literary program was held at the afternoon services. The program was directed by Irved by Mrs. William Wilhelm. At the evening service, Dr. Williams was again the speaker. He took for his subject, "Couragous Women," which was a special event. NO POSTAL CLERK IS ASSIGNED TO STATION Employees Complain that Promotions are Scarce in City. 61 AT FALLS STA. None Sell Stamps, Write Money Orders. Scarcity of promotions among the 398 postal workers of Baltimore has created an unrest among the employees, AFRO-AMERICAN reporters found this week. If it is learned, colored employees have credibly met the postal department's tests and are now unable to understand Postmaster Weelper's claim that he is treating them fairly when those men are continually passed over in the matter of assignments. Not Assigned to Stations In the city there are approximately 100 branch post office stations. There is not one colored postal client as there is not one colored postal work although there is nothing particularly difficult about the work. When employees make inquiries they say they are advised to speak to the supervisor of the superintendent of mails who has so far shown little disposition to promote them. Complaints against the present employment situation are listed as Complaints Listed In the matter of promotion, no consideration seems to be given in seniority, efficiency or loyalty to the service. 1. Special clerkships are the limit of advancement with the single exception of one colored foreman, whose administration is hampered by the lack of uniform. This foreman, the first to be appointed, could not be expected to complain against discrimination although it exists. 2. Delivery special clerks who have from 20 to 30 years service to their credit, are never given preferred assignments. In many instances, ordinary junior clerks with 10 to 18 years authority over special clerks hereof are mentioned. 3. In the mailing section, clerks are never given the opportunity to work State agencies to qualify each year. This renders the clerks mentioned of little value to the service. Their work is confined to minor duties which could easily be performed by substitutes or At Falls Station 4. At Fats Station with 61 men of color, the entire floor working force are employed where they are working. Two men are colored men; there are no men of this group selling stamps, writing money orders and only two are weighing second class men. Most of these supervisory positions are being held by junior white men. In this station where the entire floor working force is colored men, there is but one foreman and he over the smallest crew of 10 men who work at night. This constitutes discrimination and violation of the Civil Service law, a law. Carriers' Promotions In the carriers' section, no colored carrier has ever been promoted notwithstanding the fact that there are men with 30 years or more of service to the company. Assignments to business districts or promotions to roundtowns have been denied them. Counter Clerks Postmaster Weelber is told to have had 10 clerks, the assignment of counter clerks at Falls Station since last January, but this has never materialized. Weelber was made a foreman 1. August 1, 1925. Postmaster Weelber declared last January that he had under consideration 10 clerks, the assignment of another colored employee to a forensic as soon as a vacancy occurred. Prohibitions Under Weelber Postal employees as a secretary may be discriminated against. They say that during the term of the present postmaster, seven colored men of special clerks, one has been promoted to a foreman and two have been assigned, as dispairers. In March 1830 two men who 22 years of service were assigned, as welder clerks. Foreman Vacancy Postal workers are especially disturbed because they are stationed in a ditation last month, none of them was promoted to fill it, but a junior clerk was sent out from the downtown office. ELECTRIC SALESMAN ST. LOUIS—(ANP)—James. Robinson, 22 years old, a former graduate of Suffolk University, has been employed as a salesman for the Union Electric Company COMMUNITY HOUSE CAFETERIA Etting A Dolphin St. Etting A Dolphin St. Community House WHERE THE BEST HOME COOKED ME ALS are served and courtey and service prevails. Kitchen, Bathroom, Bed stores, Salads, Homemade Pies, Clubs and Parties policies. Bread like muffs or used to make muffs the very lowest prices. BOARDERS SOLICITED Terms Reasonable Open on P. M. to 1:20 P. M. MME. MAUDE DURBIN Caterer Mike, Thadme Gwens, 75, of 89 Linden Street, *died at the Boston City Hospital*, October 18th. Mike, Josephine Bragdon, 47, of Peabody Street, *died at the Hospital for Women*, October 14th. William-Brown, 68, of 65 Westminster Street, *died at his home*, October 15th. William-Brown, 68, of 68 Stirling Street, *died at his residence*, October 10th. George Green Bohman, 65, of 91 Kendall Street, *died at his home*, October 18th. Harry Grimes, 46, of 9 Paul Street, *died at the State Hospital*, October 14th. BOSTON CLUB GIVES HALLOWE'EN PARTY Bu. ETHEI. WOOD MEDFIELD, Mass. Carroll New Service)—The Junior Matrons Club whose membership consists of young society matrons, held their annual Halloween party Thursday at the beautiful Pratt's homeestead on Spring Street. The features of the party included dancing, several vocal solos by Mrs Madeline Freeman and a comedy sketch by William I. Roper. The features of the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Quarles, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan T. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Roper, Miss Ehiel Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Ms. Leasy Laivacount, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Jefferson, Mrs. Sarah Nelson, Dr. Jessie Garnett, Mrs Maria Mire, Mrs. Madeline Freeman, Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George Rivers, Charles E. Freeman, and Mr. Rivers. The Junior Matrons Club was organized eight years ago. Besides the members are interested in art, music and literature. The club also has a social welfare department which distributes beaches during the Christmas holidays and Thanksgiving, needy families. At the birth of a child, a member is presented with a bank book with a $5 deposit. The membership of the club is limited to twenty. The officers for the ensuing year are: Dr. Jessie Garnett, president; Mrs. George Rivers, secretary; and Mrs. William L. Roper, treasurer. 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 Resharped All Hardware City Wright Gillette 36 Gem 2c Heavy Star Blades, 350 The Hardware Department Store Franklin St. at Eutaw MUSIC I Taught by A. J. AND INSTRUMENTS & 1418 Druid Hill Avenue SIMPSO Satisfying Loans Made on Any NO LOAN TOO SMALL WASKINS & HORN 1637 Pennsylvan 2 Doors From WE cordially open a Saving this bank . . . Friendly, Efficient MUSIC LESSONS Taught by A. JACK THOMAS ALL INSTRUMENTS AND THEORY TAUGHT 1418 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Lafayette 2413 SIMPSON'S Satisfying Loans Made on Anything of Value NO LOAN TOO SMALL AND NONE TOO LARGE WASKINS & HORNSTEIN, Proprietors 1637 Pennsylvania Avenue 2 Doors From Regent Theatre 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 Commercial NORTH AVE. 1394 W. North Ave., Opposite OPEN And Wednesday a 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. Opposite Division St. We Have Over 7500 Savings Accounts We Have Over 2000 Christmas Savings Accounts BOSTON INDUSTRY INCREASES RACE MIXING Writer Says Intermixture Beyond Control of Legal and Popular Efforts. NEW FREEDOM SEEN Contact Has Broadened-Popular Education. Modern science which has made possible machine industry with its increased production, and the bringing of new types into communication has caused a contact of racial groups greater than at any previous time in the world history, says Prof. E. B. Renter, white, writing in the current issue of the Scientific Month on the mixing of races. The members of various racial stocks have contact they form a group of hybrid offspring whose social and cultural status is determined by the politically and culturally dominant groups," observes the professor. He says longer or shorter time the two racial groups may live side by side in a state of relative separateness, but the hybrid population grows by increasing the termixxture of the hybrids with each of the racially separate groups. Convention Ignored "The conditions of the miscegation have in many cases violated conventions and personal demoralization, and given rise to serious social disorganization and mediate consequences have aroused active and violent emotional condensation. The general public, as well as the public and media, have a significant significance to t's amalgamation of the races. Alarmists Fall. The prevailing note in the sociopolitical discussion is one of pessimism; there is fear of social collapse and culture decline; an uneasy and analyzed sense of impending racial and cultural distress. In some cases this emotional attitude has been expressed in formal and legal as well as popular efforts to achieve a deeply accomplished beyond control." CHAMP BICYCLIST TO SPEAK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Nearly every man who knows anything about the American Indian organization the name of "Major Taylor" as that of the colored man who generation, Mr. Taylor has made is known to the National Council of the Indian Association for the purpose of making talks on the value of clean habits, clam living and physical health, and from this notice local secretaries throughout the country will communicate with the new Branch, Indianapolis, and make arrangements for him to render the splendid service to which he is called. LESSONS BACK THOMAS AND THEORY TAUGHT Phone Lafayette 2413 ON'S Nothing of Value AND NONE TOO LARGE INSTEIN, Proprietora Pennsylvania Avenue Regent Theatre y invite you to s Account with Courteous, ent Service. hered 1910 Savings Bank REVENUE BRANCH cor. Woodbrook Ave. Division St. DAILY and Saturday Nights Alarmists Fail JESSE NICHOLAS AGAIN HEADS TEACHER BODY Annual Session of State Group Ends Here Saturday. 1.000 PRESENT Mental Hygiene Urged as Part of Work. Jesse L. Nichols, principal of Towson public school, was again re-elected president of the Maryland State Teachers Association which closed its annex on at the BoT. T. Washington Junior High School here, Saturday. Other officers re-elected were: Milts W. Connor, Just vice-president; Sting James, second vice-president; Frank B. Butler, treasurer; P. Bernice Jones, correspondent; secretary; Joseph C. Parks, executive secretary; James F. Warst, president of the Parent-Teacher Association; George B. Murphy, chairman of the executive committee. The morning was given over to registration and observation in city classrooms followed by luncheon in the school cafeteria from 12 to 11. luncheon over, the delay to meetings after the delay got underway, making all subsequent sessions in City teachers who were dispatched to attend, were present in large numbers. Dr. McAllister Talks Dr. Jane McAllister, "prominent woman educator, now in charge of the department of education of the Miner Teachers' College. Washington, spoke to the primary group on "Mental Hygiene of the Primary Child." Stressing the fact that training in primary hygiene should begin in the primary grades, Dr. McAllister outlined the growth of the subject from a study made in 1908 made by a man who had recovered from insanity, and who called his conclusions, "The Mind that Found itself," to the place it holds today. The size of individual's into the negatively good, and two socially bad groups. The negatively good include a number that will become adjusted at a great public cost, another who will become moderately adjusted, and a third group who will never be adjusted, being either too hard or too soft for social adjustment. The socially bad groups include the criminals, the neurasthenes and this All of these groups could be properly adjusted to take a wholesome part in society if mental hygiene were begun in the primary grades. She advocated child supervision in the parent teacher associations and the co-operation of the parents in dealing with these problems of Round Table Discussion An interesting round table discussion on the "Teaching of Reading." In the Primary Grades," was led by Miss Jessie Bennett, teacher in School No. 103. here. Theodore Randolph, principal of the Cumberland High School, was in charge of the high school section, with Herbert M. Frisby of the science department of the Douglass High School as a speaker on "Science," and W. L. Wilson, instructor of music at the high school, who gave a talk on "School Music." Teaching Arithmetic A comprehensive and informative discussion on the "Teaching of Arithmetic in the Primary Grades" was the principal feature of the grammar grade section, by H. Jerome Briscoe, principal of School No. 117. Gobert Macbeth of School No. 117 talked on the "Teaching English". John W. Woodhous, principal of School No. 113 was chairman of this group. One of the most interesting features of the sectional meetings was the illustrated lecture given by well E. Books, spokesman of Prince Charles in the rural school section on the "Exclusion of School Buildings in the Counties of Maryland". The lecturer showed pictures of old schools and the new buildings which replaced them over a period of twelve years, or since 1918. 40 Per Cent New In answer to a questionnaire sent out by Mr. Brocks to gather information and material for this lecture, only four counties responded, and Kent, and a total of fifty schools which have been built in their period. Since 1917, forty per cent of all rooms occupied by colorful are new. A study of the progress of state schools during a two-year period made by Mr. Brocks revealed that there was an improvement in all schools except the enrolment, which was 20,234 in 1927 and 28,837 in 1929. The items covered are late enrolment which has decreased from 5,348 in 1927 to 2,109 non-promises from 7,116 to 5,391 and the number of graduates which has increased from 1,451 to 1,610. There are 29 high schools in the state, 19 of which are 4-year high schools. Social Life Mrs. Marguerite Reed, teacher of Anne Arundel County, was also a teacher of the school district. To What Extent Does the Social Life of the Rural Teacher Affect the Aims of Education? In contrast to the city teacher, who works in the social life of the city, the county teacher wields a tremendous influence, particularly if she works in a community at large said the speaker. Mrs. Martha Carter. Anne Arundel County teacher, who has achieved the state's peak in standardization of rural schools. Miss Sarah Jones, supervisor of Anne Arundel County, was chairman. 12.000 Children Out The regular afternoon session fol- lows a sectional meetings, with Superintendent Cook Again Shuns State Teachers' Meeting State Head on Program, but for Fifth Year Failed to Respond With more than a thousand teachers present, endorsing the single statewide teacher salary scale, Superintendent of State Education Albert S. Cook again shunned the annual meeting of the Maryland State Teachers Association here last week. Dr. Cook, although invariably placed on program, has not attended a session of the association since the question of equal salaries became an issue. State Parent-Teachers Expended $7,448 During the Year The parent-teacher associations of Maryland expended during the past year more than $7,000, partial reports made at the annual session of the state teachers association. A total of 105 schools out of a possible 200 from seven counties were included in the report. Counties reporting were Anne Arundel, Caroline, Charles, Kent, Montgomery, Queen Smooth Session This session marked one of the smoothest in the history of the association. A question of the attendance of county supervisors and their co-operation in getting their teachers to attend, was raised at the business session Saturday. Another county supervisors were in attendance except Mrs. Lucetia Daniels of Queen Anne County, on the Eastern Shore and John W. Bruner of Frederick County on the Western Shore. Mr. Bruner has been conspicuous for his absence for several years. Mr. Corbin, white supervisor of Somerset County, the present alton, has been present that the teachers of that county had not been informed of the meeting nor asked to register or attend. Walter Washington, veteran Baltimore County teacher, expressed the opinion that if the teachers had read the AFRO they would have known of the meeting. Edwin B. Fockler of Geel County and Lionel Burgess of Howard, both white, were also ab- Dr. David E. Weglein, superintendent of schools of Baltimore, who was listed to speak on the same program with Dr. Wieglein, is asked that superintendent of schools, and Clarence Cooper, county superintendent of Baltimore County, all white, was the only one of the three present, although the city is more than three times that the state teachers. He welcomed the body and outlined some of the progressive moves in the city educational system in the past few years. That the state superintendent has missed successively, the meetings in which the salary question has been an issue. Miles W. Connor, Coppin Normal principal, presiding, has directed a director of extension service, Harton Institute, was the first speaker. An enrollment of 28,937 school children out of 42,000 children between the ages of 5 to 8 in the state, is more than 12,000 are out of school, he said. Schools must prepare boys and girls for more than a few vocations, he declared for purposes of employment, can抓住机会 accept them. He advised the group to stop sneering at our own people, but to stand up for the race as men and women and point the way if they don't see it. Dr. Bovd H. Bode, of the department of education. Ohio State University, outline the race as one line of the textbook in his address on "The Tyranny of the Textbook." He declared that there had been a greater change in the world in the past decade. Great, but very vicious thousand years from the middle ages until modern times. Dr. Charles H. Thompson, Howard University, speaking at the evening session, with George G. Grant, head of the department of education at Morgan College, presiding, on "Vocational Determinants of Education," said that the first woman to receive a professional diploma in this country, graduated from this Howard University School of Medi- Plumbers and Doctors "Society demands more of a plumber than plumbing, therefore the plumber is the doctor, as he is to participate on equal terms with lawyer and doctor," he said. No child should be deprived of his educational opportunity. To check who is out of school of children who drop out of school annually, he advocated the raising of the compulsory school age and the aiding of families whose living conditions caused them to lose their training. President's Address Jesse L. Nicholas, president of the organization, made his annual address in which he outlined the achievements and plans of the organization during his two year administration. A special made at a conference to re-elect the president for another year, which was unanimously passed. A reception followed the evening session, assessment of the high building. Business Session The business session and Parent Teacher Association meeting were the features of the second resolution committee for thanking office staff and state officials and groups for their help and co-operation, recommended the single salary scale resolution to be presented to the state supreme court, and presented it to the governor for his approval the equal scale to begin January, 1911, with the new administration. A detailed report was read by the secretary, Frank B. Butler, of Stanton High School. Annapolis, which gave the year's receipts as $709.14 and a balance over of over $300 now paid, was thanked and was tendered the committees and their chairman for the excellent reports given. A committee was appointed by the president, to read constitution to prepare for elections. Allen Makes Plea Gerald W. Allen, director of the colored division of the Playground Athletic League, made a short talk to session askers in the next session to be devoted to recreational problems for the children of the state. For the first time the meeting this year included a state-wide exhibit of school work sent in from county schools, and a state-wide exhibit of carten and primary grades through the normal schools. A section was given over to activities and charts of the school work sent in during the location of play centers, auditoriums available for recreational work, churches, schools and other community centers. Students from the Junior High School participated in a aerobic exhibition in the afternoon and the Coppin Normal School Glee Club sang two selections. The school orchestra furnished music for the re- FAVOR ELECTION OF Herbert R. O'Conor FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY We, the undersigned, practicing lawyers in the Courts of Baltimore City, and by reason of our frequent contact with the State's Attorney's Office are in a position to know the attitude of HEIBERT B. C'QONG, his hearty guard all clauses, races and creeds, do hereby hastily endorse him for re-application. We most willingly certify that in our long experience with the State's Attorney, he has always treated everyone with fairness, equality and consideration. In Justice to our people and out of regard for their well-being, we carefully understand the rights of HEIBERT B. C'QONG, the State's Attorney of Baltimore City. Endorsement of Herbert R. O'Conor FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY As advocates of right and justice, knowing the ability of HEREBERT R. O'CONOR as a State's Justice for the victims of a persecution for crime, relieving the community of transgressors of law; and likewise returning to their proper places in society, those not guilty, we feel that such admirable duty to our city should be fulfilled. The retention of HEREBERT R. O'CONOR should meet the approval of all who are desolate of law and order. State Parent-Teachers Expended. $7,448 During the Year The parent-teacher associations of Maryland expended during the past year more than $7,000, partial reports made at the annual session of state teachers association, showed. A total of 105 schools out of a possible 200 from seven counties were included in the report. Countries reported were New York, Charles, Kent, Montgomery, Queen Anne and Talbot; Anne Arundel making a 100 per cent report. The work for the year included a total of 105 schools that was disbursed as follows: buildings an improvement, $1,169.18; improving grounds, $501.87; recitation-declaration contest, $77.78; library books, $843.31; field day, $642.70; athletic state贮藏, $77.82; transportation, $319.45; charity, $325.5; school supplies and other projects including junior service, electric plants, and health centers, $1,873.74. PTA, work Miss Pottigan said that the educational and social activities of the various bodies were not a well developed as the financial; and that they are not widely used. However, objective is set up in all associations, reporting. The 15 schools reported, represented a total of 286 rooms, for which land was given by the county, cases funds were raised to partially cover the cost of the buildings. In Queen Anne County $2,000 worth of ground was given for a school and in Kent $1,000 worth of ground was given in Charles County toward the cost of four schools. P.T.A. President Talks. The achievement of the Richmond County school was vividly described by James P. Stewls, a Salisbury, president of State P.T.A. who told how a livery stible progressed to a screen door factory; then built in a better location due to the efforts of the county league. Located at first in a cemetery; used as a potter's field, the school was moved to a more county league at a cost of $4,000. Sentiment was aroused in the county in favor of the school loan to provide funds to erect the necessary butiling by means of a monster parade. The school which was built in 1850 was $65,000 and is one of the finest in the state today. Mr. Steward concluded his talk with a commendation of the county teachers who teach at a great financial sacrifice. M.E. SCHOOLS DRIVE FOR $5,000,000 M.E. SCHOOLS DRIVE FOR $5,000,000 DAYTONA • BEACH • Fl. (ANP) The tentation of the *World Service Council* of *Atlanta* area, brought to the campus of Bethune-Cookman College a *number* of officials of the *board* of *education* of the Methodist Episcopal Church as representatives of the *Rosendall Puppe* Anton't the first group were, Dr. M. O. Holmes, secretary of the board for the division of Negro schools; Dr. M. O. Holmes, secretary of the new movement known as "Better Schools for Negro's"; also Dr. Wintfred Willard, publicity agent; Miss Bessie Shaw, director of correspondence Shaw, director of correspondence of campaign drives. Represent.nt the Roswaldwain Fund were Messrs. F. McCusition and G. R. Arthur, accompanied by D. E. Williams, state supervisor of Negro schools. series of very important conferences were held among these visitors, the executive board and the president of Bethune-Cookman. Dr. Howarth, white, addressing the campaign drive for the Negro schools of the Methidist Episcopal Church, under the "Better Schools for Negro's" movement with $5,000,000 as the objective. Of this sum, the campaign drive, and will contribute in the ratio of three to two, or $2,000,000. FAVOR EL Herbert R. FOR STATE'S A We, the undersigned, practicing law by reason of our frequent contact with fellow citizens, hold the attitude of HERB Attorney, toward all classes, races and for re-election. We will most willingly certify that in our ney, he has always treated everyone with respect to our people and out of urge the voters to cast their ballots for Attorney of Baltimore City. JOSHAH F. HENRY, JR. HENRY M. HENRY, DEVEY M. WOODBURY ROY S. BOND DEPHIAH JACKSON JOHN J. NICOLAS L. GRANT TYLER By authority, JOHN A. Endorse Herbert R. FOR STATE'S A As advocates of right and justice R. O'CONOR as a State's Attorneys in favor of the rights of trangressors of law; and likewise society, those not guilty; we feel that should not go unrecognized. The retention of HERBERT R. of all who are desirous of law and do DR. H. STANTON MCCARD DR. GEORGE H. MOSSELL DR. OWEN H. PARROT DR. BARNETT M. RHETTA DR. R. V. SAVANE WALLIS T. LANSEY THOMAS H. WATERS WILLIAM H. GRAY ROBERT H. GLAWK, JR. WILLIAM H. LANGLEY The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 1, 1930 TIME ERRS IN AFRO CIRCULATION FIGURES National News Magazine Did Not Take Time to Look Up Facts Concerning Press. AFRO PRINTS 54,291 AFRO Now Largest of Audited Weeklies. Time, national news magazine, erred in its October 27 issue in giving the circulation of the AFRO-AMERI-CAN as 24,309 in a list of stated and estimated circulation of weekly newspapers. While the latest rate book circulation of several other journals are given, that for the AFRO-AMERI-CAN must have been taken from some records more than five years ago that it has been that time since the circulation of this paper was less than 25,000. 54.291 Press Run According to the weekly report filed by the circulation department of this paper, the press run for the week ending Saturday, October 25, 1630 was 54,291. The book published by the Ziff Advertising Agency, which contains circulation figures for the leading weekly journal, in this country, the audited rate for the AFR 3,457,000 audit was more than a year ago by Edmund, Walker, Chandler and Company and gives the net paid circulation. Since that audit, the company has of paper have passed the 50,000 mark. Makes Best Rating For three years the AFRO-AMERICAN was adjudged the best Nego newspaper, in America on point of NEWS. This rating was made by Eugene Gordon, member of the staff at Boston, Mass., who published a nearly 100-page NOA on Nego journals in Opportunity Magazine. Time's error is all the worst because the AFRO is one of the dozen or more weeklies "lining to print its circulation week by week. A number of publications circulate their circulation figures but refuse to have them audited. Larger papers which audit and publish their circulations so that the public knows their distribution to the public. Pittsburgh Courier, Norfolk Journal and Guide, Atlanta Independent, Amsterdam N.Y. News, Detroit Independent, and the AFRO. Despite claims of large circulations the Nego did not audited net circulation larger than that of the AFRO-AMERICAN at the present time. AFRO VISITORS Percy Watkins, Providence, R.I. William A. Harkey, Providence, R.I. Hazel M. Harkey, Providence, R.I. Charles W. Harkey, Providence, R.I. Richard Z. Brown, City, Mary W. Neugent, Cumberland, Md. Ruth E. Franklin, Cumberland, Md. Marian L. Franklin, Cumberland, Md. Edith M. Shepherd, City, Luther C. Milchell, City, Vernon K. Thornton, City, Elworthy C. Thornton, City, Charles H. Epps, City 0 DETROIT MAYOR, THANKS VOTERS. IN ADDRESS DETROIT, Mich. — The colored voters of Detroit-were thanked by Mayor Frank J. Murphy, who exhibited that he could not have not written an address Sunday before 2,000 persons at the Second Baptist Church. MOB SHOOTS' FUGITIVE WELDON, N.C.-A mob of 200 men surrounded Buddy Jackson, 30, on the outskirts here Saturday and shot him down before he was rescued by officers after he is said to have shot and seriously wounded the police officer to arrest him on a hold up charge. Both men are expected to die. NEW STUDENT PAPER ORANGEBURG, S.C.-Prof. Cyril Price, head of the English department has organized a student editorial staff to publish a school paper to be known as The Panther. EJECTION OF R. O'Conor OR ATTORNEY Lovers in the Courts of Baltimore City, and the State's Attorney's Office are in a breach, R. O'CONOR, the present State's secretary, do hereby heartily endorse him alone experience with the State's Attornith fairness, equality and consideration. Request for their well-being, we curently, HERBERT R. O'CONOR, the State's W. ASHBIE HAWKINS' W. NORMAN BISHOP W. JOE MAGRITH G. L. PENDLETON. D. LINDSAY BAYNAM WILLIAM E. THOMAS THOMAS KNOX SHERMAN, Treasurer. ement of R. O'Conor OR ATTORNEY e, knowing the ability of HERBERT y, whose aim has been speedy and or crime, relieving the community of returning to their proper places in that such admirable duty to our city COCONOR should meet the approval order. DR. CHARLES H. FOWLER DR. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT DR. JOHN H. WRIGHT DR. ALBERT O. REID E. BERNARD TAYLOR. W. EMETT COLEMAN. H. FRED JOHNSON GEORGE LOUIS WINSTON JOHN J. MILLER Compare These Records! Altfeld's Record Condemned! TO THE CITIZENS OF BALTIMORE: Four years ago, I thought it my duty to assist in defeating Mr. E. Milton Altfeld, then, as now, candidate for the State Senate. My reasons were these: 1. Altfeld, as a member of the Legislature, on April 6th, 1914, voted for a most vicious segregation bill. (See House Journal 1914, Vol. 2, Page 3650). 2. Altfeld opposed colored men aspiring to public office, and, in his campaign, told a white audience: "These Negroes should be kept in their places." (See Afro-American, October 30th, 1926. For this hostility to our race, I urge all colored voters, regardless of party, to defeat Altfeld, by voting for his opponent, Paul Berman. WARNER T. McGUINN. BERMAN as M 1. Voted for Equalization 2. Fought for Appropriation 3. Introduced Bill to Correction 4. Opposes Unjust Racial 5. Favors State Suupervisi Management. to your RACE the defeat of A AUL B as STATE From the 4TH LEGIS PAUL BERMAN as member of the Legislature: 1. Voted for Equalization of Pay for Colored School Teachers. 2. Fought for Appropriation for Morgan College. 3. Introduced Bill to Correct Abuses at Cheltenham. 4. Opposes Unjust Racial Discriminations. 5. Favors State Suupervision at Cheltenham and Melvale under Colored Management. Your Duty to your RACE and to your self respect require the defeat of Altfeld by the Election of PAUL BERMAN as STATE SENATOR From the 4TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT VOTE FOR Commission Seeks to Save White Morons from Death ATLANTA—Harvey and Weyman Bradberry, two brothers, nominated to electrocution or the murder of an aged couple, will have their sentence commuted to life imprisonment after a mentality test by the University of Georgia, the recommendations of the prison commission are approved by the governor. KILLED EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY DANVILLE, Va.—Rushing to slay a white man who had accused him of stealing chickens, Cleman Har- FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES 4th Legislative District Alexander Goodman Democratic Candidate ELECTION Tuesday, November 4th 1930 PETER H. M. H. ston shot and killed John Mills eight, when the youth is said to have remarked, "Aw, you won't shoot anyone." Blount's New Book Out CHEYNEY, Pa.—George W. Blount, extension worker at Cheyney Training School, has just published, through Horne, W. T. Temple, Inc. of West Chester, Pa. a "Talks on Community Life." The book, says Mr. Blount, "is the result of my years of educational and community work and practical business and newspaper experiences with the AFRO." I Respectfully Solicit Your Support and Vote CHARLES H. LINVILLE | X Republican Candidate For HOUSE OF DELEGATES 4th Legislative District ELECTION Tuesday, November 4th, 1930 Wm.P.Cole, Jr. Democratic Candidate for Congress SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT COMPRISING Wards 15, 16, 25, 28, 29, 36 and Peri- date 1, 2, 8, 9, 7, 8 and 9 of the 25th Ward of Baltimore City and Harford, Carroll and Baltimore Counties. Congressman Cole has repeatedly demonstrated his friendly attitude toward the colored race. HE DESERVES Your Vote. General Election November 4th, 1930 VOTE FOR Vincent L. Palmisano Democratic Candidate From The Third Congressional District For The House of Representatives A True Friend of Howard University Member of Educational Committee at a Member of the Committee. Be Supported, the $500,000 Appropriation for Howard University. ELECTION November 4th, 1930 POLLS OPEN 6 A.M. CLOSE 5 P.M. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Berman's Record Endorsed! 1425 McCullon Street, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 7, 1930. Mr. Paul Berman, 217 Court House, City. My dear Mr. Berman: I how very highly I appreciate me, and others, to the two delinquent colored boys and of your enoyojment of every manifest on every hand. I sincerely trust that you ber of the State Senate, not in every sense, capable and known you from your youth that the members of our grec and devoted friend in because I am persuaded the effort towards improving col- colored delinquents. Mr Berman, Art House, City. Dear Mr. Berman: I want to let you know very highly I appreciate your recent visit with others, to the two schools in Virginia for sent colored boys and girls. Visible evidenceenyojment of every phase of the trip were on every hand. I merely trust that you may be elected a meme State Senate, not merely because you are, sense, capable and competent, (and I have you from your youth) but because I know members of our group will ever find a sindevoted friend in you. And, especially, I am persuaded that you will exert every awards improving conditions for the care of delinquents. My dear Mr. Berman: I want to let you know how very highly I appreciate your recent visit with me, and others, to the two schools in Virginia for delinquent colored boys and girls. Visible evidence of your enoyment of every phase of the trip were manifest on every hand. I sincerely trust that you may be elected a member of the State Senate, not merely because you are, in every sense, capable and competent, (and I have known you from your youth) but because I know that the members of our group will ever find a sincere and devoted friend in you. And, especially, because I am persuaded that you will exert every effort towards improving conditions for the care of colored delinquents. Faithfully yours, GEORGE F. BRAGG, JR. member of the L Pay for Colored School for Morgan College. Abuses at Cheltenham. Discriminations. at Cheltenham and Mel and to your se feld by the ERMA SENATOR PRESIDENT DISTRICT FOR CONGRESS STEPHEN WARFIELD r of the Legislature: Colored School Teachers. Organ College. at Cheltenham. ations. tenham and Melvale under Colored to your self respect by the Election of ERMAN SENATOR STRICT FOR CONGRESS VOTE FOR PHEN. WARFIELD GAMBRILL STEPHEN. WARFIELD GAMBRILL Democratic Candidate 5th Congressional District This District comprises within Baltimore City the 21st, 22nd, and 24th wards, the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 14th, 15th and 16th precincts of the 18th ward, and the 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 16th, and 16th precincts of the 26th ward. Poll's Open in Baltimore at 6 A. M., close at 5 P. M. Published, by authority of JOHN F. O'MALLEY Political Agent CHARLES G. BALDW Respectfully requests you STATE SE SECOND LEGISLATION PLATFORM Sunday Movies, Baseball, Etc. Equal Rights of Mothers Better Pay for Public Employees Var Veterans Relief SLEES G. BALDWIN, Republican X respectfully requests your vote and support for STATE SENATOR SECOND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT PLATFORM Allegheny, Basball, Etc. Uses of Mothers For Public Employees Uses Relief Homes Freed From Taxes Jitney Buses No State Volstead Act CHARLES G. BALDWIN, Republican | X Sunday Movies, Baseball, Etc. Equal Rights of Mothers Better Pay for Public Employees War Veterans Relief Homes Freed From Taxes Jitney Buses No State Volunteer Act DEFEAT FRICK! He Voted in State S Sunday Movies Soldiers' Bonus Sunday Sale And in Faavor of Authorizing B Pay of Our Pa POLIS OPEN 6 A By Authority, SAMUEL DAY He Voted in State Senate AGAINST lices Parents Equal Guardianship mus of Children Sunday Sale of Tobacco Faavor of Authorizing Baltimore City to Reduce the Pay of Our Police Force POLLS OPEN 6 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Authority, BAMUEL DANZIGER, Political Agent VOTE FOR August F. Muelle Republican Candidate for SHERIFF of Baltimore City ELECTION Tuesday, November 4 Polls Open From 6 A. M. to 5 P. M. BY AUTHORITY PETER H. ```markdown ``` DETECTIVES GET THEIR MAN AFTER 15 MOS. Cluding detectives who traced him across the continent three times, Jack White, alias James Howard, 28, 1939 W. Lexington Street, was arrested in New York and is being held pending extradition here to face charges of murder. Local police records show that during an altercation over money at Pierce Street and Myrtle Avenue, on April 9, 1939 White fatally stabbed Maeve, 929 Pierce Street, with a switchblade knife. After plunging the knife into the other man's body three times, White escaped. Coleman of the local headquarters homicide squad, traced White across the continent for fifteen months, before he KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1. 10 at Al drugists $-ALWAYS HAVE LICK!-$ IF YOU WANT SUCCESS Money, Love, Easy Life Write today. Send no money, I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. 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Ackman MG SALE, B, 83, 200, w, 133 St., New York. $17.40 Worth of the WORLD'S FINEST Toilet Preparations and Household Remedies for only Five Years History Allotted Agents Wanted-Write LINK LABORATORIES DALLAS, TEXAS HAS GIVEN WINNERS TO THOUSANDS SIT STEADY IN THE BOAT That there is sufficient unemployment at present and enough to continue through the next few months to cause serious thinking by all citizens interested in human welfare in their communities; is evident. When people are out of work there is always less money to spend and when there is less money to spend, everybody, including professional and business people, must feel it. In such a crisis everybody must form some decision as to how he or she will pass through it. Sitting steady in the boat is the best policy. Every man and woman who is driving or her usual salary should keep in mind that you will keep as much money busy as possible and busy money means jobs for others. Don't waste, but don't hoard. Every employer should keep open every job his business will safely allow, and in a time like this, even send out some of his reserve in outlay to keep the wheels of industry turning—FOR HIS OWN BUSY. School teachers, domestic employees the workers who have all year employed money in the work. Send every cent wisely that is possible. There is plenty of money in America. The trouble is, it is distributed in the interest of individual instead of group welfare. Keep everybody at work and give everybody possible fair wages to spend, and the wheels of economy. MD. FARMS DECREASED 5,688 IN THE PAST TEN YEARS Frederick County Has Largest Number of Farms; Baltimore County Second; Carroll County Third. Somerset and Anne Arundel Hard Hit. The District of Columbia Has 106 Farms. WASHINGTON. D. C.—The Director of the Census has announced the number of farms in each county in Maryland and in- the District of Columbia. A farm; for census purposes, includes all the land which is directly farmed by one person, either by his own labor alone or with the assistance of members of his household, or hired employees. When a landowner one or more tenants, renters, croppers, or operators by land of less than three acres used for agricultural purposes, which produced products to the value of $250 in the preceding calendar year, is classed a "farm." State & Counties | April 1 | Jan. 1 | Jan. 1 | Number | Per cent | Number | Per cent | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | MARLAND | | | | | | | | | Total | 43,313 | 10,011 | 47,928 | -5,688 | -11.6 | -4,265 | -18.6 | | Counties | | | | | | | | | Allegany | 1,491 | 1,177 | 899 | -168 | -13.6 | -8 | 1.8 | | Annapolis | 1,561 | 2,218 | 1,969 | -607 | -15.0 | -164 | -1.8 | | Anne Arundel | 1,642 | 6,015 | 1,957 | -817 | -15.0 | -164 | -1.4 | | Baltimore City | 82 | 638 | 351 | -215 | -89.1 | -353 | -4.6 | | Calvert | 1,929 | 2,357 | 2,011 | -277 | -15.6 | -142 | -2.4 | | Chelsea | 3,129 | 3,637 | 3,516 | -808 | -13.3 | -121 | -2.1 | | Carroll | 3,129 | 3,637 | 3,516 | -808 | -13.3 | -121 | -2.1 | | Carroll | 3,129 | 3,637 | 3,516 | -808 | -13.3 | -121 | -2.1 | | Charles | 1,686 | 1,791 | 1,955 | -151 | -10.9 | -389 | -19.6 | | Dorchester | 1,603 | 1,754 | 2,018 | -251 | -10.9 | -389 | -19.6 | | Dorchester | 1,603 | 1,754 | 2,018 | -251 | -10.9 | -389 | -19.6 | | Garrett | 1,842 | 1,974 | 1,810 | -151 | -8.7 | -32 | -1.8 | | Harford | 2,287 | 1,754 | 1,810 | -151 | -8.7 | -32 | -1.8 | | Harford | 2,287 | 1,754 | 1,810 | -151 | -8.7 | -32 | -1.8 | | Kent | 986 | 1,024 | 1,022 | -151 | -9.4 | -64 | -1.9 | | Montgomery | 1,686 | 1,024 | 1,022 | -150 | -9.4 | -64 | -1.9 | | Montgomery | 1,686 | 1,024 | 1,022 | -150 | -9.4 | -64 | -1.9 | | Queen Anne's | 2,118 | 2,287 | 1,451 | 40 | 2.0 | -139 | -3.7 | | Queen Anne's | 2,118 | 2,287 | 1,451 | 40 | 2.0 | -139 | -3.7 | | Queen Anne's | 1,478 | 1,492 | 1,490 | 52 | 2.0 | -139 | -3.7 | | Queen Anne's | 1,478 | 1,492 | 1,490 | 52 | 2.0 | -139 | -3.7 | | Somerset | 1,681 | 1,716 | 1,820 | -615 | -22.4 | -389 | -24.2 | | Tahoe | 1,129 | 1,183 | 1,203 | -615 | -22.4 | -389 | -24.2 | | Washington | 1,252 | 1,252 | 1,204 | -40 | 1.9 | -8 | -0.3 | | Washington | 1,252 | 1,252 | 1,204 | -40 | 1.9 | -8 | -0.3 | | Worcester | 1,218 | 1,283 | 1,294 | -40 | 1.9 | -386 | -12.3 | | Worcester | 1,218 | 1,283 | 1,294 | -40 | 1.9 | -386 | -12.3 | | Worcester | 1,218 | 1,283 | 1,294 | -40 | 1.9 | -386 | -12.3 | | MIDLAND OF COLUMBIA | | | | | | | | | Total | 106 | 139 | 204 | -33 | -23.7 | -98 | -48.0 | ECONOMIC RELIANCE IS GOAL OF N.N.B.L. League Seeks $5,000 to Aid in Solution of Bread and Butter Problem. WILL GIVE MORE JOBS Buying Power will be Concentrated to Train Men. NEW YORK—The National Negro Business League, an organization which is seeking to enable the Negro to better solve the ever-present and pressing "bread and butter" problem, has appointed a new board of appeal for $5,000 to carry on its program of service for one year. An appeal is made to 500 persons to give $10 each, or for 1,000 persons to give $5 each. The foundation was founded in 1900 by the late Booker T. W. Washington. Robert A. Soto, Motron, principal of Tusteege Institute, is the present president, and Albion L. Holsey, secretary. Non-Profit Organization The N.N.B.L. has always been a non-profit service organization, and up to the present time, the only organization from annual and life memberships. The returns from this source have been inadequate to carry on the work of the organization and frequently the national officers have been called upon to make personal contributions. In a year's period ending August 15, 1825, thirty-nine national officers were attributed $420. The objective of the League, is to combine the purchasing power of the League, and the national officers may gain economic independence. Business enterprises are being advocated because they will give the race the employment to which its buying power endures. The ultimate goal is the ultimate aim for which the League strives is for Negroes trained to absorb in all lines of business endeavor until a full share in the commercial life of the country is retained. The League may send some to A. L. Lewis, treasurer. Room 704. 145 West 41st Street, New York. CAPTAIN MANNER OUILLE instructor in military science at Monroia. Liberia is in the United States. He was a captain in WWII. Week, with Mr. Dujonius, he visited Howard University and驻外: St. Louis, Kentucky. He will be lecturing on the history of settlements. The captain has as a certificat in: aviation from the German government of flying on his return to Liberia. He is a native of Los Angeles, Cal. By BILL Red hot digits have been jumping all around me during the past week of them off. Listen to chap. 170, 814, 271 and 581. Listen to chap. 180, 814, 271 and 450. Just about the time you drop that, 625, on it, will pop. Just listen to chap. 180, 814, 271 and 450. Wishing. M3 Stops Thinning Hair Or Your Money Back Short, Thin Hair Made to Grow Long and Thick Do Away With Dandruff—Tetter—Itchy Scalp If your hair is thin—try to use the smooth, ample pomade contained in 5 or more of nature's wonderful ingredients which, when applied, scalp to acidity, and smooth the nourishment which these roots are lacking. Under-nourished hair roots are the short hair adult, and lifeless hair. Use EVER-GRO MANGO POMADE for avowal days and you will long and thick, brittle and marshy. hair soon becomes soft and smooth. EVER-GRO JETTER, or EVER-GRO SCALP you will improve after a few applications. SODIUM MANGO MAY 15 and with treatment of three oxides and get a box of EVER-GRO HAIR, GLOSS after using one. EVER-GRO treatment you are not afflicted with the resultant youth we obtained; return the empty boxes and we will refill long and thick, brittle and marshy. SEND US YOUR ORDER TODAY Mixed Marriages in Liverpool Increase LIVERPOOL - Eng - An - inquilyn completed some time ago, reveals the fact that with men in the city, women in the city are on the increase. In commenting on suggestions that Negro women be excluded from English vessels, to curb these weddings, a Niger paper calls attention to a similar condition in Warri Provisions. Negro women and where there are thousands of mixed children. What _more_ difference does it make in Negro women and bear Negro men children in Liverpool than for white men to marry Negro women in Warri and they marry mixed children, says the paper. Sweetheart Shooter Again Sent to "Cut" For the fourth time, James Ruffin, alias Leroy Dock, was sentenced to the House for being arrested in the Northeastern police court on charges of shooting, and after he had shot Miss Rose, he was sentenced to the House and stabbing her suspected lover, Thomas Rose, 217 N. Bond Street. Accordance with the police's sweet talking to Rose in front of 216 N. Exeter Street. He approached the couple and begged them to stay seded during which Rose was stabbed and then, in return, cut Ruffin. Ruffin afterwards followed Miss Caitlin, his reviver from a dressing table drawer. He fired three bullets in his knee, and an ankle, in a struggle to prevent Ruffin from shooting her the young woman self in the left thigh, left the house and was found four hours later after policemen had staked and blocks from the scene of the shooting. SMOKES IN BED; BURNED David, Underwood, 40, 807 Peach Street, was burned about the left leg of his foot, and a fire to the bed, clothing and matting whis, smoking, a cigarette, his bed, Sunday. He was treated for a second degree; burns at the South Baltimore General Hospital. Stops Thinning Or Your **LEAKSVILLE** LEAKSVILLE, N.C.—Douglas High School, basketball club; classes on the school court, getting ready for; their rivals, the opposing team; on October 18; Mas Blanche Müller, secretary, phdided during the absence of the head coach. The much-beralded play, "Mary's Castle in the Air," is to be given November 7 at the Douglass High School auditorium. On October 18 at 2:30 p.m., the annual senior lyceum held for the program in the D. H. S. auditorium, featuring a quartet, including Misses Gladys Galloway, Floosie Galloway, Ivyry Dell'Galloway, Blanche Broadmax. Another feature was a one-act play, featuring Miss Alice Ward, Christie Scales, Consuela Williams, Mary Tinsley, Cecil Marlin, Melinda Grigs and Pauline Strong. Those on the sick-list are: George Cohen, A. G. Galloway, Mrs. Mary Broadmax, Irene Meadows, Emma & Hampton, Lottie Mae Galloway, Missil, Scars. The Douglass High Athlete Association is looking forward to a successful year in sports. Basket ball practice has begun, with the following men held over from last year's squad: 61m, Johnson, Shorty Sharpe, Sonny Cohen, De Price and a number of newcomers, including "Lip" Moton, "Billy Dillard," "Ruff" Scales, "Hawk" Price, "Del" Johnson, "Soup" Martin, "Lanky" Hamlin, "Stretch" Hampton, "Doll Baby" Davis, Coach Willet and Manager. Roberts are well pleased with prospects. Miss Pattie Hamlin spent the week-end in Concord, N.C., attending the P.B. Convention. James Moorehead, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morehead, is a student at State Training School for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind. Miss Chattle Price and Eva Dillard, students at Bennett College, spent the weekend; with their parents. Miss Helen Mae Dillard, Rivlers Dillard and Catherine Hamlin are attending Booker T. Washington High School, Reidsville. Miss-M. A. Johns is coach of the girls' basketball team at Douglass High School. She is a domestic science teacher. RALEIGH RALEIGH, N.C.—The Baptists of North Carolina are out in real earnest for funds for Shaw University, says the field secretary, Prof. William C. Craver. "Sixteen associations have joined the Association. A series of dinners are to be held throughout the state, in which campaign workers will be given information and instruction on how to promote the campaign. Well-held tended enthusiastic dinners have been held in Great Lakes, Virginia, and Winston-Salem and High Point. Other get-togethers will be held at Washington Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Henderson, Wadeboro, Charlottes and Bayetteville. The campaign began in October 1936, with a Shaw Day celebration in every church in the state. The campaign ends Friday, November 21, with the Founders' Day celebration at the university. The College Alumnians Club's activities will be this year, with a lecture, "Our Great Hackdiagos," given by the Rev. Richard H. Bowling, of Nortfolk, Va., whose reputation as a scholar and an orator of unusual ability, is envoyable in the College. Auditorium, Taylor Hall, on the seventh of November, at eight o'clock. HICKORY, N.C.—Mrs. Ada Washington left Thursday for Cincinnati to see her sister, who is sick in this hospital there. A Formulary Bell is who has been in Nixville,ozon, for her summer, has returned home again. Mr. Maddie Coulter, who has been in New Jersey, all summer, a week at home and on Saturday returned to New Jersey. The Rev. R.E. Aounc: formerly of Arabia, new living, in Durham, NC, has been conducing a revival at the First Baptist Church all the week. Miss.V.N. E. White celebrated her birthday on Monday. Mrs. Moore prepared a delicious dinner and had an hour special guest. Mrs. Cherry and her niece, Lora B. Friends came and gave a ten-minute surprise. Late, Mrs. Cherry made a themed party and went to Morganton to see "Dawn Patrol". On Tuesday an informal joint celebration was given in honor of Miss N. E. White and Robert Smith, whose birthday was on Wednesday. Bridge was the feature of the evening. Both received a number of useful gifts. Those presented were Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Peden, Dr. Barnhill, Mrs. Cherry and Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Eddie Lewis left Saturday for Richmond for treatment in St. Phillip's Hospital there. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Shuford, a fine eight and one-half pound girl, Monday, October 20. BURLINGTON William Wayfar of Lynchburg, Va. was the wife of the account of the death, of the death, of his father. # HENDERSONVILLE Were conducted at katholic churches, Sunday. First Baptist Church was well attended. At the Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Mae. Goffin is in Washington. The central of her study. Mrs. Ploe'nwell, who has been ill, is mourning. The AFRO is becoming very popular, here. because it contains no touch, good news. **INSTITUTION**, N.Y.—Heather G. Gubbin, rep- sident and president of the APROC, will be the result of a full-fledged agreement, September 9. The agreement will be signed on Wednesday. North Carolina North Carolina GASTONIA GASTONIA. N.C.-M.C. and Mrs. Alpain GASTONIA. Willem M. Hert, molested to Greenbush Sunday, visiting relatives and Milton Parks, of Atlanta, Ga., returned in the city with his sister and niece Mrs. Ahnle Hutchinson and daughter, 115 E. Prof. Malone, piano and violin teacher, has returned to the city to teach again. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams gave a delightful bridge party last Wednesday evening at their home in honor of Mrs. Moore of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyles of Charlotte, a brother of Mrs. Williams. The party included Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrier, Mrs. Dykes, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Mrs. Georgia Hayden, who went to her home in Grenaboro, N.C., to enter the hospital some time ago, returned to the city Sunday evening with her two children. Rachel and Luther. She is able to be about again. ROCKY MOUNT **DROCKYY MOUNT, N.C.-Returning to ROCKYY MOUNT, N.C., he came in five times in Iowa to attend a BAPTIST church congratulated him also on the recent arrival of North Carolina to deliver a speech. Hundreds of announcements of his engagement to be married. Professor of History at the University of Nebraska, Kyle Raleigh, Thursday, however, when he experienced difficulty with his automobile just outside Lichen, Nebraska, he spoke to more than five hundred persons at the St. Joseph A.M. Church, Cherry Hill, N.J., the guest speaker at the famous White Rock Baptist Church, in Cedar Rapids, Mich., the Zion Baptist Church of this city. He brought his whirlwind trip to a close by speaking to the St. John Church in Cedar Rapids. Professor Morris, who is himself a distinguished Baptist missionary, has been a professor at the University of Georgia, Gainesville, declared that the church is the most conservative, reactionary church in the country. He asserted that the Protestant Church has been a shorn of much truth and is ratheristant upon maintaining the "status quo," which he pointed out as the basis for business, labor, education, politics and other activities have made their influence felt in the church. The "Trouble is that the church has sought to become not respectable and thereby is not deprived of its own purpose," he concluded. CAMDEN CAMDEN, N.C.—A conference of employees (termed leaders) was called by U.S. Senator David Baird, Jr., at the County Republican headquarters. Broadway and Stevens Streets, owing to the threatening revolt of race voters of the G.O.P. to the Democratic party. A discussion of Senator Baird's reason for voting to seat Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, on the Supreme Bench of the United States Supreme Court is understood to have been a feature of the parley, held behind closed doors. In addition to Senator Baird, Congressman Charles A. Wolverton, Walter B. Keown, county committee chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Vergs, the chairman of the Committee, spoke. It is alleged that after Senator Baird's statement that those present pledged their loyalty to Senator Baird, and promised to work for the ticket. Injured by Hit-and-Ran Driver Robert L. Young, prominent fraternist man, was seriously injured early Saturday morning by a hit-and-run driver. On Reighn Avenue, near Eighth Street, Mr. Young, who is a district deputy of the Elks's member of Rising Sun Lodge No. 1, F.A. & M.M. received a fracture of the leg as a result of the accident. He was removed to the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital. Monster Mass Meeting A monster mass meeting was held at a lower level in the State Senate, former State Senator Alexander Simpson for U.S. Senator. Interested in the Senate, Thomas A. Norton, of the State Organization Speakers' Bureau; Miss Trellett, of the State Organization Speakers' Bureau; Miss Thelma, of the State Organization; the short term of U.S. Senator; Francis O. Human, candidate for Congress; Frank McCormick, former Mayor Victor King, and others. Four Things to Remember Remember that Senators Bard and Kean voted for the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, for associate of the United States Supreme Court. Ten colored men were brutally, unhumanly beaten by Policeman Cossack, and the G.O.P., to which we have always given our loyal support, failed to give us justice. Don't forget the remarks that Senator Baird, Jr., made concerning our great leader, statesman and congressman, Oscar DePriest, at the David Baird, Sr., Republican Club, recently. And then the insult he committed to every race citizen of Camden, when he said in reply to a question after a speech at said club. When asked why he hadn't offered none of us for appointment, his answer was that there were none of us qualified. Don't forget to rebuke them at the polls on November 4th, by voting for our friend, Alexander Simpson, for United States Senator. The ballot is your only weapon. Use it effectively. Then they will treat you better. You only get what you fight for and demand. WILLIAMSTON Principal W. C. Chance and Mrs. W. Chance visited Miss Cleo Andreas Wednesday. The V.S.B. met with Miss Cleopatra Elm Street. The rooms were made very attractive with autumn leaves and pink peonies. The program: Miss Jane Repose, R. Green. Miss M. Slicke and Madam Earl Siml. Miss O. Andrews, W. T. Alexander, a former member of the club, Mr. Jackson of the city schoo and Adrian Schaffer. The program: Sigmons entertained at the piano with several selections. Durham was here Dr. H. M. Evans, Durham, was here Tufts day. Misty, Sally 'Reddick and Villan, Shall have, returned from their summer vacation, and are now on their regular jobs in the county schools. A large number of Williamston folk taken up by the school, Mr. Minn Ridley, of the school city school, was called to her home in Reddish to be at the bedside of her father, who is on. On the occasion of the Middle-Grand Reunion: Association of the Sapient Society, many visitors. The sessions have been well attended. The Rev. L. T. Bond is under his leadership, has been a complete success. IN MEMORIAM POWLEP). In memory of our dear grandfather, Walter Weller, Sr., who departed this life one year ago, October 30, 1928. One year has passed, dear one. But, the memory of our loved one inspires. And, those who think of you today, Are the ones who love you best. Your pleasant smiles we cannot forget. No matter how we try, their hearts will always stay in the hearts of the ones you loved. By his GRANDCHILDREN, Washington D.O. DETECTIVE- Travel make secret investigation. Experience important. Particular free American Detective System. 2190-Ed Broadway, New York. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES MATTHEW-BATES-Julius, 58, widower, 192 MICKING-PICKER-George, 25, 112 N. Cary a street: Vio, 29 MILLER-Graham, William, 48, divorced, 193 W. Lanaville Street: Berths, 39, WALKER-TERRY-John A., 22, 1368 N. HALL-TAYLOR-HORMON, 219, 915 N. Cary HALL-TAYLOR-HORMON, 219, 915 N. WILLIAMS-HAMPTON-Lake A., 36, 162 Eighteenth Street, northwest, Wash- ington: Elizabeth V., 26, 4320 Orchid HOWELL-BYRD-Peter S., 26, 4320 Orchid Elizabeth V., 26, 4320 Orchid Franklin Street: Ruby, 2, BOSLEY-POLY-Edward J., 21, 1064 E. BOSLEY-POLY-Edward J., 21, 1064 E. BRITT-YR-Marcus M., 23, 2100 Drum Hill Avenue: Olgays M., 27, 515 N. Bond Street: Ruby, 2, SHIRET-Barbara Johnson, 20, 750 Mubley Street: Glycle, 2, SAVENY-JONES-Elisa F., 21, 1022 Linden JONSON-SMITH-Ilean, 41, widower, 192 A. M., widower, 1126 Mother Street, JONSON-SMITH-Ilean, 41, widower, 192 Madison Avenue, Estelle, 22 H GILMAN Yorkshire on the Socialist Ticket of Interest to Negroes at MORE ELKS' HALL Convention Avenue 2nd at 3:30 P.M. CROSSWAITE Progress of North Yorkshire Will Also Speak NES Will Preside ADMISSION FREE MISS EDITH G. Candidate for Governor of Maryland on Will Spenk on an Issue of Interest PRIDE OF BALTHORNE E. 1112 Madison Avenue Sunday, November 2nd a FRANK M. CROSSW Negro, Socialist Candidate for Congress of N WILLIAM N. JONES Will GOOD MUSIC WONDERFUL JOBS WITU U. M. GOVENMENT FOR Men-Women. 18-55; $125-$250 month. About 40,000 opening. List of openings FREE. Write, Write, Bur克兰, 334 St. Louis, Mo. today. WANTED - MALE and FEMALE Representatives for Maryland Washington and Indiana, EARN more the QUAKER way. Fare Sales Out- Quality Shirts, Ties, Underwear, and other apparel. FREE Tie offers get the orders. Free Shirts and ties to producers. Big Commissions. Cash Bonuses. May NOW! GET YOUR share of this extra business. Call MADISON 6144, OR QUAKER CORP. ORANG OFFICE, 7129 Linden Ave. Baltimore. CARD OF P THANKS The best of the late Elizabeth Virginia Cross, wish to thank all who in any way extended kindness and sympathy during our bereavement. GROSS, Elliott City. **WHY BE LONESOME?** Join America's leading colored correspondence club. Receive interesting letters from people everywhere, many wealthy. Absolutely confidential. Write Box 323 Alhambra, California. (Send stamp). N-1 FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT every disease which afflicts people who are sick. We are here to show how it can be helped. Free. O. E. G. S. Guangzhou. Apt. Pendulph, Pa. In silence she suffered in patience she bore. Till God called her home to suffer no more. By her lovin MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHER, Catonville, Md. C. and P. Phone—Madison George T. A. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Funeral Director and En- 1735 Druid Hill Avenue B POSITIVELY, NO PARTNER Madison 2817 T. A. Gibson AND NIGHT RESIDENCE and Embalmer Baltimore, Maryland PARTNERSHIP T. A. ELLIOTT ass and Embalmer ATOR OF THIS BUSINESS MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress, and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROBRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS— AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone: Wolfe 8590 Immediate Service, Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 8109 Drudg Hill Avenue LIMOUSS FUNERALS A SPECIALITY LOCAL DEATHS Lawson, Solomon; 42, 1493 Carryst-st. Wom, W. O., M. W. 60, 1786 Edmondson-st. Garrett, Jennifer; 46, 811 Ostend-st. Hill, John; 46, 1176 Edmond-st. Brown, Bette; 44, 1086 Collin-st. Jordan, William; 52, 124 Hessman-st. Jordan, Michael; 52, 124 Hessman-st. Flooney, David; 58, 125 Park-av. Boris, Louis; 42, 125 Park-av. Flooney, David; 58, 125 Park-av. Boris, Louis; 42, 125 Park-av. Hiley, Agnes; 46, 3232 Division-st. Hiley, Agnes; 46, 3232 Division-st. Wooden, Edna; 28, 426 Chobst-st. Holiday, Henry; 52, 1222-Array-st. Holiday, Henry; 52, 1222-Array-st. Floyd, Baby Girl; 8 hrs. 4048 Harlen-st. Hatchera, Cora; 33, 234 E.221-st. Gray, Benjamin; 33, 234 E.221-st. Morris, Thomas; 3. mss. 151 N. Striker-st. Gray, Benjamin; 40, Ballo, City Hop. Gray, Benjamin; 40, Ballo, City Hop. Leou, Leou; 27, 038 N. Bend-st. Curtin, Albert; 10, 514 Division-st. Johns, Genene; 34, 88 N. Norris-st. Young, Elizabeth; 34, 88 N. Norris-st. Hoppe, John; 34, 88 N. Norris-st. Rohbelt, Henrietta; 69, 499 Robert-st. Hynne, Morgan; 69, 499 Robert-st. Hynne, Morgan; 69, 499 Robert-st. 1490 David Hill-st. In Memoriam F F SCOTT CLIFTON FORGE, Va., October 17, at 2:30 P.M., the City of Clifton Forge, Virginia, and the surrounding county suffered the misfortune to lose by death, Mr. E. J. F Scott, one of our most trusted and valued citizens. White and colored did their part to do in honor to his memory, to help him to himself and to himself the early age of 14, and never ceased until his death, to in a profitable way what energy you must possess to be able to be gone when bane to wane, he used his mental ability in planning for others his motto was, "If you want a thing you must possess it if it measured in terms of books, but he was thoroughly trained in, and graduated from the school of expereince, and he was a valuable practical knowledge, which he used well. He seemed to have been especially favored by the gods, and he used his efforts in everything he attempted to do. With an unconquerable will, a tenacious purpose, and a powerful and useful practical knowledge, which he used well. He seemed to have been especially favored by the gods, and he used his efforts in everything he attempted to do. With an unconquerable will, a tenacious purpose, and a powerful and useful practical knowledge, which he used well. This however did not weaken his faith in the God served. His entire life was an open book to be read by all who cared. This should stimulate us to strive. This should stimulate us to strive. This has lost a useful man, a Christian gentleman. The state an honorable man. MD. 91, Main E. T. CONNOR, M.D. 921 Main Street, Clifton Forge, Va. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA CROSS Elizabeth Virginia Cross, daughter of Ambrose and Helena Williams Cross, was born, on June 21, 1950, at the age of 20 years, 9 months, and 21 days. She had been in poor, health for about three months. She was the Tubercular Tuscarlan at Henryton, Maryland on October 15, 1950. She is survived by her parents, Journey Cross, her grandmother Louetta Cross, and one brother, Ambrose Cross, all at home. Funeral services were held from St. Paul's Church on Friday, October 24, 1950, and internment was made in St. Paul's Cemetery. The service was in charge of Rev. Father M. A. Ryan. HAYNES — In living though ceaselessly grievous remembrance of our deceased Emphema Audrey. To us she has immortalized Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar" for as the painful hand of its resonance and its resonance and she recited with vivacious certificate: Twilight and evening bell, and after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of fare- ment or embark; For though from our bourne of time and place the flood may bear me fat. I hope to see you pilot face to face, whence I have crossed the bar"; And then one year ago, October 26, 1929, took her flight to the "lily land of peace." By her parents, REV. and MRS. E. ADOLF HAYNES and FAMILY. BENNETT — Sacred to the memory of our Marcell V., who fell asleep, in Jesus, October 21, 1929, peacefully sleeping, resting at last. The world weary troubles and trials last. LOCAL MARRIAGES HELP WANTED Male Help Is Requested Fireman, Branken, Bagucen; counsel; Train or Sleeping Car Porter; $150-$250 monthly. Experience not possibly. 277 Railway Instruction Bureau, Kai St. Louis, Ill. MISCELLANEOUS SUCCESS-CONCENTRATION Helping Hand Incense Powder Made of the very best ingredients, high quality incense, and a touch of sand of people right along. Given极 satisfaction upon all others, please order your incense to the order you order to LES O SMAN, 1728 Seventh St. N.W. Washington, D.C. FORRENT FURNLL HED APARTMENTS—Electric lights and bath; reasonable price. Apply a Yield of $100. Gallon Avenue, Egg Harbor, N.J. GJ. FOUR-ROOM STONE COTTAGE Four-Walls Falls Park; $3.00 per wee- tle; country conveniences. Liberty FOR KIDS House for hire. Corn Hill Street. Houses for rent at River Slide. Apply to 52 Pleasant Street Annapolis, Md. MAKES YOU WELL HEBRAI MEDICINE will lift courages with using "deer remedies" of old Mother Nurture remedies, of old Mother Nurture CHICHESTERS PILIS THE DIAMOND BLANK Ladies! Ask your Druggl for Oh-the-Lere Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with box Ribbon. Take another. Bay of your Braggist Ask for CHI. CHES. TEILS DIAMOND DRAND PILLS, for 40 years know Best, Satest, Reliable. Buy New! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS HYDRYWATER The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES There were 34 births reported to the Health Department the week ending September 26. October B. and B. Eleanor W. Hockaday, boy, carter B. and Lillie M. Alexander, boy, hurdy B. and R. R. Parrish, boy, joseph J. Joseph A. and Agnes L. Edelin, girl Thurman A. and Helen Williams, boy, Alison and Rosalie Rosier, boy, Luther A. and Jackie Parker, boy, Cate A. and Lillian Ford, boy, Layatse and Vola McBee, boy, Ezaren A. and Elisabeth Young, girl Oscar and Edpowell, girl, girl Carslie E. and Alma Tucker, girl. Sterling and Roberta Bailey, girl. Alexander and Irene Blackwell, boy. Johns and May L. Roper, boy. Ernest L. and Irene Brady, boy. Erence and Blanche Kelly, girl. Thor R. and Gladys Williams, boy. Marion L. and Irene Brady, boy. Erence and Blanche Kelly, girl. Kim McKinney and Beulah Daniels, boy. Ridgolf and Lela Eglin, girl. John and Barbara Brown, boy. James and Hastie Martin, boy. James and May Thompson, boy. Milford and Greg Willson, boy. James and Greg Tanggol, girl. Thomas C. and Elise L. Beverly, boy. Gilbert and Adelia Brown, boy. Preston and Greg Tanggol, girl. Thomas C. and Elise L. Beverly, boy. Gilbert and Adelia Brown, boy. Preston and Greg Tanggol, girl. Thomas C. and Evangeline Nelson, Jr., boy. John L. and Eila Green, boy. Robert and Jessie Brown, boy. William R. and Evangeline Nelson, Jr., boy. John L. and Eila Green, boy. Robert and Jessie Brown, boy. William R. and Evangeline Nelson, Jr., boy. Clide S. and Dorothy E. Hale, boy. 36 D.C. DEATHS There were 56 deaths reported to the Health Department or the local health department. The remaining 14 were under one year of age. They follow Bitton Patten, 74, 41 R.-st., nw. Thomas W. Marrow, 74, 41 R.-st., hw. Thomas W. Marrow, 74, 407 L.-st., nw. Bay Burdett, 44, 810 R.-l. st., nw. Kerriehill Myers, 43, Freedmen's Hosp. Ehlert Hosp, 43, Freedmen's Hosp. Matthews, 40, 28299 Donaldson's st., nw. William Williams, 35, 2337 Champlain-st., nw. William Ivory, 25, Freedmen's Hosp. Ehlert Hosp, 43, Freedmen's Hosp. Matthews, 38, Freedmen's Hosp. Uma M. Boswell, m. 2618 41st-st., nw. Mary E. Boyn, m. 5038 41st-st., nw. Thomas Courtley, 21% m. en route Freedmen's Hosp. Geoff D. Predator, 60. Gallinger Hosp. D. Predator, 66. Gallinger Hosp. Mary Brown, 52. Freedmen's Hosp. Mary Lumpkin, 52. Freedmen's Hosp. 36, 1663 Monteullo st., nw. John Howard, 49, 231 41st-st., se. Magry Brown, 45, 521 Golden-st., se. Tyler Mellon, 45, 521 Golden-st., se. Camille Camming, 30 en route Emer. Hosp. Lucinda Caldwell, 38, 230 Clarkts-st., sw. Mara Samuel, 30. Gallinger Hosp. Mara Samuel, 30. Gallinger Hosp. Lucinda Caldwell, 30, 1078 Seaton St., Dorothy Nelson, 6 mos. Gallinger Hosp. Inf. of Early and Earnshall Parish, 1 day, 40% Elisa Selja, 60, 92115 F-st, nw. Emma Scott, 35, 22172 F-st, nw. Emma Scott, 35, 22172 F-st, nw. George Pickett, 48, Freedman's Hosp. George Pickett, 48, Freedman's Hosp. Brownie E.棕里, 36, 14021 First-st, nw. Brownie E.棕里, 36, 14021 First-st, nw. Eda E. Carter, 26, 8280 O-st, nw. Eda E. Carter, 26, 8280 O-st, nw. Harold Bradley, 3 mos. 2139 Newport-pl, nw. Obituaries CORRINE ONLEY NASSAWODOO. Va.—Funeral services were conducted here for Corrine Onley, who died October 23rd. H. GOODS ACCOMAC. Va.—The funeral of William H. Goods was conducted last Tuesday, at Macedonia Church, by the pastor, the Rev. P. D. Smith. He is survived by three brothers, who are buried at Macedonia. MRS. W. J. ANDERSON GASTONIA. N.C.—Funeral services were conducted here for Mrs. Willee Jones Anderson who died Saturday night after a WOLLIE CLOED BRICE SALEM. Vu.-Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Roberson received news of the death in New York City. The remains were brought to Salem Sunday. October 10, 2015. October 21st, 2015 at 3 o'clock. The Rev. W. H. Blake interment. Interment was at Midway Cemetery. H N: POINDEXTER SALEM, Wm.—The Rev. J. T. Johnson practiced the funeral services on Wednesday, President Johnson Wednesday, MRS. HENRIETTA JOHNSON cambridge, CAMBRIDGE, went to the funeral Wednesday, and conducted the funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, 80, in the Presbyterian Church, an school in the Bethel Sunday school. GEORGE W. BARNES CAMDEN, N.J.-George W. Barnes died Tuesday, following an illness of nearly a year. Funeral services were held at 508 S. Ninth Street. Interment was at Mt. Peace Cemetery, the Rev. Father McKay officiating. A funeral service Barnes, two daughters, and two step-children. JOSEPH HARRIS BRIDGEVILLE. Del.—Funeral services were held Saturday for Joseph Harris, his wife, Emma Jackson, Mrs. Saddle Harris and Mrs. Grace Thompson; Mrs. Riley Ocean, and Ollie Harris. Interment was at Mt. Carleton cemetery. The Rev. B. B. Carleton officiated. MRS. FANNIE CAREY BRIDGEVILLE. Del.-Riites were held Sunday, for Mrs. Fannie Carcey, the daughter of the Rev. B. B. Carson, and husband. The Rev. B. B. Carson officiated. Interment was at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MRS. ALBERTA CARETER PREDICKERBURG. Va.-Mrs. Alberta Catter Williams, of Frederickburg, died on October 26th, after a brief illness. Funeral was held Tuesday. W. HILL PREDICKERBURG. Va.-John W. Hill, a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home on October 21st. The funeral was held Friday, from his home. Interment was in the Near Cemetery. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Bettie Catter. MRS. ESTELLE DOLMES BURKEVILLE, Vs. Mrs. A., Estelle Holmes, of Caroline County, died at the Piedmont Saltarium at Burkeville. Her remains were remembered on Saturday, and taken to Zion Grove Church for funeral. Interment was Sunday afternoon. **MRS. ROSA VAN HARLER** The Rev. ROSA Harler, Pursuer of flowers, were held for Mrs. Harler's beauty reunion, who died Sunday evening, after prolonged illness. The Rev. Hugh M. Church, of St. Paul, M.A.M. Church, of St. Paul, M.A.M. Church, of St. Paul, M.A.M. calculated, assisted by the Rev. C. B. pastor, pastor of Glaive Baptist Church. MISS LENA CAMMON PRINCESS of Lena Cammon was funeral of Lena Cammon was held at the Metro- tor Children's Hospital, 29th. The Rev. W. P. James officiated. BABY JACKSON LAKELAND, W. C. BABY JACKSON services were held here last week for Baby Jackson instr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson, who died. MSS ELIZA KNOX WESTMINSTER Md.-Miss Eilan J. Knox did very suddenly Thursday morning. Instrument was made in Wesley Chapel. She helped by a brother. John Knox, of Balkan. WILLIAM AYERS PREDERICK. Md.-Femoral services were conducted for William Ayers, from the reside of his father, Charles Ayers, Thursday, the Rev. W. I. Snowden officiating. MRS. DELLA WELTON PARMENA WELTON, of Wilton, of Prospect died at the Burkville Sanctuary, October 14th. Her funeral was conducted at the First Rock Church, by the Rev. Calvin M. Mackenzie, mated in Oak Grove Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, mother and thirteen children. GEORGE COLE LEAKSVILLE. N.C.-George Cole, 18, died Monday morning, October 21st. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cole. FREDERICK WASHINGTON SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Nur. personnel services were conducted by the Rev. R. A. G. last Sunday, by the pastor, the Rev. R. A. G. Foster, for Iredle Washington. Ida Hayes, 69, Gallinger Hosp. Ruth Morales, 53, 323 U-st., nw. Mary Williams, 32, 786 Morton-st., nw. Marie Floyd, 18, 1211 R.I.-av., nw. Lebrine Estep, 2 mos., Children's Hosp. Eurston Henderson, 1 mo., Children's Hosp. Melvin Brown, 6 days, 2250 Ontario-rd., nw. Louisa Michens, 69, Gallinger Hosp. John H. Clemmons, 67, Rear, 1131 19th-st. Mary Hale, 45, Gallinger Hosp. Anna Hatstock, 4, Tuberculosis Hosp. Estelle Watts, 40, Tuberculosis Hosp. Thomas Dyson, 28, Freedmen's Hosp. Thema Jackson, 1, Children's Hosp. Emily Jackson, 60, 704 First-st., sw. Hurbert Price, 42, Freedmen's Hosp. John Williams, 39, Gallinger Hosp. D.C. MARRIAGE LICENSES DONDY-GOODMAN-Walter. 26, 184 I 1508 I Street, 10w The Rev. D. C. Brooks. JOHNSON-PRIX-HENY H. H. **22** 1888 1318 JOHNSON-PRIX-HENY H. H. **22** 1888 1318 The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvix. TURNER-FORD-WILLIAM E. 45, 2505 E. Street, nw. E. Nielh-Bill. 34, The Rev. A. Kelly-MASON-Charlie. 24, 3 Defresne Street, nw. Theresa. 24, 46-Acurea Street, nw. The Rev. A. B. Williams, Avenue, nw. The Rev. A. Williams, Avenue, nw. Clara. 28, The Rev. W. Westray. JOHNSON-HENDERSON-Walter. 23, 409 Avenue, nw. The Rev. W. A. Taylor. DIGGS-WYGCH-Philman. 31, $60 DIGGS-WYGCH-Philman. 31, $60 Bladen Road, ne. The New Washing- ington Road, ne. RHODES-GASSETT-William, 38. 1422 Village Street, New new. The Rev. J. Ackley Jackson. JACKSON-CURTIS-Charles, H. 7. (2014) 1422 Bull Run, Vs. The Rev. F. E. Pree Bull Run. WHITE-WINGSTON-William, 25, 1657, 1978 WHITE-WINGSTON-William, 25, 1657, 1978 Corvoxon Street, nw. The Rev. A. Wilbanks. LAFCOON-BROWN-Howard L. LAFCOON-BROWN-Howard L. C Street, ac. The Rev. J. Maurice King. LYON-JOHN-James, 27, 1535, 1978 C Street, ac. The Rev. J. Maurice King. CHASE-MERCER-Irving H., 20, 1623, 1978 Ancagine, 28, The Rev. S. Brown. CHASE-MERCER-Irving H., 20, 1623, 1978 Father M. L. Gumbelton. KING-ROBERTS-Jerry A., 913, Column Father M. L. Gumbelton. TOWER-LAMBERT-Jolie, 49, Benedict, The Rev. D. W. Jarvis. TOYE-LAMBERT-Jolie, 49, Benedict, The Rev. D. W. Jarvis. The Rev. O. W. Hawkins. HAMILN-WHITE-Paul, 24, 1564 Eye Erys jaunt; Jawtin, 1817 O Street, nw; The HAMILN-WHITE-Paul, 24, 1564 Eye Erys jaunt; Jawtin, 1817 O Street, nw; The WEBB-WADE-Lindo, 30, 1817 13th St. nw: Pearl, 29. The Rev. J. H. Zorton. nw: St. Louis, 29. The Rev. J. Zorton. 494th St. nw: Ruby J. 24, Palestine. Texas. The Rev. P. I. A. Bennett. HUNTER-SOLOMON — James, 21, 6848 Blaind R. nw: Mary, 22. The Rev. G. Oe. M. Church. GOLDEN-BURDET-Francis, 25, 7552 Sheriff Road nw: Mary, 18. Kensington. M.D. Church. ROBINSON-HUGHES — 25, 1822 13th street, nw: Mary M. 22, 301 9th street, nw. The Rev. John Cunningham. The Rev. Austin, pastor of Roberts Chaley M. E. Church. CORNINE ONLY FRANKTOWN, Va. — Thursday, 23rd. Cornine Onley, 27. wife of William Oley, died after an illness. Mrs. Oley is survived by her husband, two children, mother and father and broder. Interment is in Allen Cemetery, Sunday. MRS. ELIZABETH BOND Mrs. Elizabeth Bond, 90, 2514 Oak Street, formerly of Allen Cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Bond. She leaves two sons, two daughters, 27 grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren, and one great, great grandchild. CONOWINGO, Md.--Puneral services were held for Abram Carter, 78, who was a mattress maker for 60 years. The Rev. W. H. Thomas, of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, of the 19th Street Baptist Church, Washington, the Rev. D. E. Rice, of St. John's A.M.E. Church, Baltimore, and the Rev. DeWitt Wilson, of T. Turner Memorial A.M.E. Church, Washington, officiated. Flowers were sent from the White House where the daughter of the deceased was an employee for 13 years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Christine Trustie. New Jersey FLORENCE FLORENCE. N.J.-A sacred concert was given at the house by the Julian and Senior Golden Key Club. Miss Helen Graham acted as accompanist for the mother and her mother, Mrs. Adeline Heury, moved to Merchantville, last Sunday. She was a patient of Dr. G. W. Mr. and Mrs. Gerfield Adams, or Piith Street, are receiving congratulations upon Mr. and Mrs. George Bowley visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris and Mrs. and Mr. Tz. Harris, and Mrs. and Mrs. George Bowley visited many persons from Florence attended a party given in honor of John West, Jr. at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. West, Sr. of Florence last Saturday evening. Ernest Henry making a rapid progress in the School of Music in Camden. He is a banjo player. John West of Fieldabrook, visited his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Sunday. Miss Henrietta Taylor and brother, Arthur Taylor, visited Mrs. L. Gibbs, of Camden, and Mrs. L. Gibbs, of a teacher in the Florence School. No. 5. The Rev. Robinson, of Bristol, visited his daughter, Mrs. Paul Vanderbilt. A coal rally was held last Sunday at the St. Paul Baptist Church and the sum was $100. The Rev. W. I. Wright is pastor of the church. The Rev. J. C. Harris, the pastor, presided over the last Sunday morning. His subject was: "You Are too high." A quartet was named for the benefit of the Sunday evening in November for the benefit of the First Baptist Church of Roebling. Also a Virgin rally is being held on Sunday evening. The Rev. J. C. Harris is pastor. Accidents (Reprint from last week's City Edition) RUSS THOMAS AUTO - VICTIM Stepping from the curb at North Avenue and Avenue Streets, Russell Thomas, 25, 1734 Woodbrook Avenue, was struck by a machine, resulting in his receiving cuts and bruises of the face and body. Tuesday. YOUTHEFUL CYCLIST HURT his bicycle on Chess- near Second Street, 17, 1700 Brady Street, struck by an auto- homim to sustain franke- nces and cuts of the While riding his bicycle on Chessapeake Avenue near Second Street, Leo Thomas, 17, 1700 Brady Street, Fairfield, was struck, but was uninjured, in sustain fractures of both knees and cuts of the arms, Friday. TWO INJURED WITH MACHINE COLLIDES WITH PARKED AUTO Neil Parham, 1015 E. Monument Street, was injured when the automobile on which they were changing a tire, at Monument and Highland Street, was struck by another machine Saturday when they were taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, where they remained. MA HURT BADLY IN CRASH Richard Robinson, 31; 613 W. Lee Street, was cut and bruised about the face and neck when they were carried with another automobile at Riverside Avenue and Cross Street, Monday. STEALS RIDE: BOY INJURED Samuel Dixon, 10, 2403 Drulh Hall and body when the automobile on which he was hanging while skating threw him to the ground by a turn at Baker and Pennsylvania Ave.-E. 100. Patto Pansv Patto Pansv Societe Turns Out En Masse to the Morgan-Lincoln Game. Viola Frisby-Holbrook Weds. Alfred Chisholm. Gladys Ray and Marcus Britt are Wed at Pretty High Noon Wedding. Visitors Here. Dr. Fairfax King Ill at Freedmen's Hospital. Juanita Allen Entertains at Pretty Bridge Party. What a game, Pansy, and what a day for a game! Clear all sunshine and cold. And we all there to older girls, orange and blue and go sweeping high up some to victory! All say we were. And then victory? All say we were. The perfect hosts and whoop things up when the game was over, so that Lincoln would have at least one pleasant memory of all you with her? And again all say, we did. Now you know that the Lincoln-Morgan game has never been the fashion parade that the Lincoln-Howard game is. We really go to see the game. We really go to kick-off and there at the ending. But getting back to this togather end of it—to don the old recoon or not was the question. It was that morning and found the thermometer doing a Charleston. Well we compromised, and wore everything from the launtiest of fur trimmed sport suits to the regulation skirts. There was Charlotte Parrott in the best looking orange outfit, and Elise Tilghman, in green. Helen rich looked just too spiffy in a gray outfit. Vasht Maxwell had a tight red hat pulled low over her slightly oriental sweater. She swagger as ever in a racon coat. But I think we all enlisted Carl Murphy, who tucked in a blanket from shoulder to ankle, pipe in mouth, turned to the weather with nonchalance that twenty Murals couldn't heighten. I couldn't ever begin to tell you all the faces I glimpsed. Just about everybody was there—Etta Burwell wipping along in the bus. Mrs. Wellington, Nella Buchanan, Mia Digg, Helen Reynolds, the Paul Henderson, and the Berkley Butlers—don't you think newly-wedz are sweet? Glimpming the last two mentioned, I got to suspect that love was there. Then there were the Jay McRays, the G. S. Allens, J. R. Blake and Eva J. E. Thomases: also Dr and Mrs. Short, the R. G. Chissels and the Hughes Hughes and Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Re. Looking further we noted C. E. Queen, Ward Yery, M. J. Naylor and the handsome Dr. W. A. C. Hughes of Philadelphia; also Howard Hulcs, the John Murphy, the Briscoes, the John Murphy, the McCulloh Strat: Tom Jones, and the Reuben Jones and dozens of others. From Asbury Park, there were Thel Joe Reiney, and of course, Dr. "Juice" Jamison, were very much in evidence, rallying around Lincoln. Hughes Carter, Laurence Howard, Gerald Somerville, Berna. Hughes and Hollis Tilden were also on the Lincoln sidelines. And may per here that you have Baiti, also doing a little sideie boosting, and not all for Morgan either. There will be a few to carry their idea of Lincoln as a pre-whisper of what is in store for Howard on Thanksgiving, for among the Howardites in attendance. Marie Carrie Reginald Jefferson, Lanky Jones, James Carr, Stanley Smith, James Taylor and Mack Jones. Dr. John Washington from Washington was also there. There are after-game hops here and there. One at the school, but the main echoes come from the Penn Hotel, where the Morganites, the Lincoln team, their frat pim wearers, visitors and numerous Baltimoreans tripped to the tunes of Banjo Bernie's orchestra. Really, what would you score? Oh, goah! don't ask me. Look on the sport page. But it was some syllabic wagon. Mrs. Holbrook Weds It was such a pretty wedding. I hear. Pansy, that of Mrs. Viola Frisby Holbrook and Alfred Chisholm on Saturday at high noon. Pre-Christmas, she was with Frisby, brother of Mrs. Holbrook as well as the wendelssohn Wedding March, to the strains of the blue entered on the arm of her, brother, J. Arnett Frisby. She blue crepe and carried an arm bouquet of tea rosebuds of white. T. Rev. C, Harold Stepleau performed the ceremony. Only members of the immediate families were in tendance. In Trenton, N.J., where they are the guests of a cousin of the bride, Mrs. Edna Lewis. Ray-Britt Nuptials Another pretty wedding on the same day and at the same hour was the. gladiator. Ray Britt, a muscarius Bridgman in Trenton, N.J., where they are the guests of a cousin of the bride, Mrs. Edna Lewis. Wearing a royal blue transparent velvet ensemble, the coat of which was of metallic cloth; blue suede pumps, blue velvet blet and long white gloves, the bride was given in marriage by her father, Joseph T. She was attended by Aurelia Digs Randall, whose wine-colored velvet gown, made with a rippling peplum, and shoes and bert. in matching attire, to be presented to the bridal outfit. The attendant, too wore long white gloves and carried an arm bouquet of deep rose and white chrysanthemums, while the bride held a prayer book. He knew the best man. The Dr. Dr. Ernest Lynch performed the ceremony. Witnessing the ceremony, were members of the family including the Uptown Rays, the William Britts, Mrs. Lella Britts, mother of the bride, Pulley and her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Pulley and her daughter, Carrie, and a few friends including John Statement, Runnington Ridout, Velma Wright, the Jack Maddens, Viola Williams and Juanna艾伦. The bridal party, with the Uptown Rays, Jack Madden and Viola Williams as guests, were tendered a breakfast at the William Brents at their home, 583 Presstman Street. The couple are honeymonned with motor oil, where they will be motorized. For her traveling outfit the bride wore a covert cloth suit with matching accessories. They will be at home after November 15, 2014, to their home in the 1800 block of West Lafayette Avenue is remodeled. Visitors Here On our list of visitors this week are Dr. John Washington of Washington, Dr. Stanford of Philadelphia, Mrs. Hughs, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Hughes, and a party of Washingtonians who included Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Sevellon, Dr. and Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. William Wilson and Miss Caroline Calloway, and by the way, he observed their seventh wedding anniversary—heme the party. Maryland Democrats Have Majority of 117.422 Registered Voters FREE With Every One Year Subscription To This Newspaper THE FAMOUS LINDSAY BREAD KNIFE The finest bread knife made at any price. Made of high grade carbon steel and can be re-sharpened in the same manner that you would any knife. New Subscriptions This is your opportunity to get a real bargain. Send in your subscription now—read this newspaper for a full year—and get a LINDSAY BREAD KNIFE absolutely FREE. JUST FILL OUT COUPON·BELOW Retails At $1.00 Oats bread hot or cold and does it better. Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute The AFRO-AMERICAN Company. 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find money order for $2.50 for 1 year's subscription to the AFRO-AMERICAN. Please forward to the address below, the Lindsey Bread Knife as offered in your advertisement. Name Street State Dr. King Ill I am sure, Pansy, you will regret to learn that Dr. Fairfax King, superintendent of the Washington Methodist Episcopal Conference, is quite ill following an operation for appendicitis. at Freedman's Hospital in Washington in Juanita Allen's Party. Juanita Allen gave the pretiest whist, party on Friday evening. She entertained her club, the Polly Anns, you know, and carried out the seasonal Halloween party. She played at tables covered in orange covers and a delightful menu served at the same tables with black table service furniture, carrying out the party. Marshall, Annie Smith, Clara Robinson, Violet Nixon, Marie Payne, Sadie Murphy, Addie Young, the Polly Anns, Webb, Alida Frisby, Pearl Clarke, Audrey King — were there. And, I might mention that Mrs. Murphy is president of the club, while Mrs. Edward Fisher, who was attendance at the party, is treasurer. Juanta gave the darlingest prizes: first prize to Mrs. Fisher, second club prize to Mrs. Fisher, first guest prize to Mrs. Clarke, a half-dozen second guest prize to Mrs. Frisch, also a necklace. So you see — all in all — it has been a busy week. But we like that. Yours. PAT. Young Man WANTED! With Grammar or High School Education TO LEARN ROTARY PRESSWORK Must be strong and willing to work. Good opportunity for permanent job and advancement. APPLY. AFRO-AMERICAN AFTER 2 P. M. Ask for D. A. Murphy --- CLEVELAND BY THELMA LOUISE The convention of the Association for the Study of Negro Affairs in the United States, beginning Sunday afternoon, with the forum meeting at St. James Church, at which Dr. Carter G. Woodson The Cleveland Public Library main branch, and the Quincy Branch library has especial exhibits, during the week of March 14th. African work patterns and original mats. Mrs. Enola M. George Speaks Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Enola M. McDaniel Monday morning, Mrs. Enola M. McDaniel living at the home of Mrs. H. J. Hirsch in East Hundred Fifth Street. The club is composed of a number of women and men. The club members are members of the Mt. Church and are banded together in a common cause. Mrs. Chauncey Hostess Sunday night, Mrs. Benton Chauney was to host the L.W. Bridge Club, at the same time that Mrs. Junita Evans was to host the Eighth First Street, and the Owls were meeting with Mrs. Amy Blue. The Owls, we will tell you, is composed of the Measures Adams and Akkerman, the Akkerman, the Viola Brown, the Lenore Cawford and the Glenn Caugh. --- Mrs. Gentles Turner - Hostess Mrs. Minnie Gentles-Turner of Cedar Avenue, member of the TALTM. Class was hostess to the TALTM. The turner was turned into the Turner. He was turned into the Turner's cavern, and black cats, witches, skeletons and even snakes were in evidence. Such old games as bob- ing for foxes and the like were features evening. --- Youngstown Visitors Here Miss Lula Gee, well-known Cleveland woman, was visiting Youngstown Youngstown W.Y.C.A., was in the city over the week-end and has as guest, Miss Melissa McCarthy, staff of the Youngstown "Y." Miss Gee was quite chic in a .m. knit and broadcalf . . . Present Day Club Dance. "The members of the Present Day Club at the Metropolitan Club to the tune of the Gypsei's music. The dances of the club and was kept a secret until Wed- Among the guests present, were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Redricks, Dr. and Mrs. B. H. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. L. C. 'Lawrender, Lute Suttle Music." Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cheeks, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crighton, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Oglun Gunn, W. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. E. Basey, M. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis, Mills Harriet Underd, Dr. J. Youngblood, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Story, Mrs. Tabor Bolden, and Mr. Henle Crawford. Bridge Octett Bridge, the ever-popular sport on windy blustery nights, was again the feature when Walter Wills, Jr., had a few in. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lotus Jones, Mrs. Herbert Wallace, Langrum, and Mrs. Herbert Wallace. Roberson Players Oper The Robertson Players of the Playhouse Settlement opened their season Thursday night with the annual election of officers, Miss Josephine Simpson, president; Miss Georgia Wilkins, vice president; Miss Murray Howard, assistant secretary-treasurer; Emmett Acklin, business manager and publicity agent. Miss Melvina Lomax is tutor. Mrs. Ryce Honored The members of the Agra Junior League entertained at dine-in on Thursday, honoring Mrs. Eddy Wright Rye, of New York City, sister of one of the active members of the league. Those present were: Miss Grace Cavar, Ethel Koehler, Luville Jackson, Beatrice Lutte, Taylor, Meadies Ryce, Edna Tyler, and Lila Jones. Miss Luville Jackson the high scorer at bridge after the dinner. --- Playhouse Settlement A new dancing class has been organized at the Playhouse settlement, with Miss G. H. Harris as the instructor. Lessons in map, ballet and clog dancing will be . . . The Mother Club met on Monday and elected officers as follows: Mrs. Gertrude Walker, Mrs. J. Moore, vice-president; Mrs. A. J. Moore, vice-president; Mrs. Anna Lomax, secretary, and Mrs. L. Lavelle. The members of the staff motored to the Oberlin-Wooster game in Oberlin on Friday, March 16, 2014, Mireen Lovinax, Francis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jelliff, Art Taylor and W. E. Sinclair. Mrs. Edythe Ryce Here Mrs. Edythe Wright Ryce, of New York City, was in the city last week visiting the Eighty-fifth Street, and family, Saturday afternoon, she was the guest of honor at a theatre party gone to Sunday afternoon, she was at home to friends. Wednesday evening Mrs. Wilbertta Pope was in Mrs. Ryce's honor. Those present were Medamesa Gen Storey, Amy Blue, Enchole, Pamela Putnam, Naelel Mickles, Mistle Beatrie Wright, Sue Grant, Manolis莎 and Myrtle Johnson. Miss Sue Grant and, of course, the guest of honor, Friday afternoon, Miss Myrtle Johnson was hostess to a lunchon in honor of Mrs. Ryce. The guests at the afternoon were Medamesa Gen Storey, and Ryce, Miss Pearl Mitchell, Beatrice Wright, Myrtle Wiggs, and Blanche Johnson. Mrs. Ruth and We must not forget the family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's Friday night for Mrs. Ryce. . . . Indianapolis Guests Feted Mrs. J. Hill and Miss Dora Oma Atkins of Indianapolis, who were the house guests of the win L. Crawford of East Eighth first Street, were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Crawford, who was hostess to a bridge party. Those present were Mesdamoon Leon Evans Hardy Harris, Truman Ford, Joe Blue Bill White, Wavery Robinson, Joe Robinson Effie Brown, Gen. Storey, Selmo Charles-Garvin "J." H. McMorries "Robert Reynolds, Harold Jenkins, Howard Slauth Reynolds, Harold Jenkins, Howard Slauth, Harvey Atkins, and Mrs. Rena Hanson The prizes were won by Mrs. Garvin and Miss Idab Grey. The guests of honor were given tokens. Tuesday morning Mrs. Hill and Miss Atkins were the breakfast guests of Dr and Mrs. James Rogers; in the afternoon the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hardy Harris at dinner, in the evening they were the guests of Misses Lena-Jimmie and Ellen Macdonald, when they were entertained at two tables of bridge. The bridge players present were Misses Charlotte Clark and Vivian Howards, Messrs. Francis Bolden, George Harry, Paul Banks, and Eugene Apple. BY BUSELL J. COWANS S11 E. Eds. CHORBEAU 551 JEEFF JEEFF JEEFF MISS LOETA DIGGS, of Scotten Avenue entertained for Mr. Lawrence Jeeffs Sun day afternoon. Among the guests were Grace Goehl, Hedera Holmes, Jerry and Mary Coupe. Mrs. Butler Honored MRS. HATTIE EWING and Mrs. Nellie Thompson entertained at the home Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs. Luki Butler, of Hatrishburg, Pa. who spent a week at the University Church Council in Indianapolis, Ind. The WHITE Huskies Hosts MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JENKINS, 21 Hendre Street, gave a "Bohemian dinner" to Miss Rosanne Croxter and Lorenzo Powell. The guests were: Miss Uskah Pleasan, Dr. Robert Phillips, Ann Strong, Ann Boyd, Lena Thrace and Elizabeth Scaggs and Charles Mumminger, Clarence Burton, Daniel Booster, George Walker, Conry Chapman, and Virgil Cabones. MISS MARY GLOVER and Thomas Finley Pinleys are both athletes. Mrs. Finley having played with the Bethel Church setter, bubby is now a member of the D.A.A. team. --- MISS ROMAYNE CROZIER and Lorenzo Powell were united in wedlock, Saturday, at the Mecedonia Baptist Church, at the Mecedonia Baptist Church, at the Mildred Strong, Ann Boyd. Alice Canada and Lena Terrace. The unhers were George Clarence and Burial, Virgil Caboness. Miss Elizabeth Scaggs was mired of honor, while Robert Addison was best man. Callman-Cooper Marriage O. M. CALMAN, of Nashville, Tenn., was united in marriage with Miss Helen Cooper at the bride's residence, 1881, at the Mecedonia Baptist Church, Eula Staplen, 288 E. Canfield Avenue, was bridesmaid, while Jay D. Callman, of Lansing, Mich., brother of the groom, was bridesmaid, while L. Scott, of Ebenen Church, officiated. Kanna Alpha Parts THE KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY gave a delightful bridge party at the Fidelity Center. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. Carter, Mademes Jake Johnson and Frances Langford; Misses Annis Fisher, Altha Arnaud, Bethel, John Taylor, Ann Smith, Grace Burchell, Inez Wright, Dr. Gregory and Walter Mack. MRS. WILLIAM CHEATHAM of Sevance, Teen, and her daughter, Mrs. Earnock Burchell, John Taylor, Ann Smith, Grace Burchell, Inez Wright, Dr. Gregory and Walter Mack. MRS. WILLIAM CHEATHAM of Sevance, Teen, and her daughter, Mrs. Earnock Burchell, John Taylor, Ann Smith, Grace Burchell, Inez Wright, Dr. Gregory and Walter Mack. MRS. WILLIAM CHEATHAM of Sevance, Teen, and her daughter, Mrs. Earnock Burchell, John Taylor, Ann Smith, Grace Burchell, Inez Wright, Dr. Gregory and Walter Mack. THE RAMBLERS' SOCIAL CLUB, composed of boys students of Northwestern High School, and girls students of evening, Henry Talbert is president of the club and its members are: Lawrence Dillard Brown, Mayo Gallard, Bummer, Jimmy Rooker and Oscar Banks. LEON JACKSON entertained the Scappers Social Club Tuesday evening. The following morning, the members of the club Edie Thomas, Spencer, Edward Thomas, Bassett Jones, Harold Contex, Milly Moore, Edwin Walker, Paul and Russell Middleton, Charles and George Denion, and B. Jones. THE SILK HAT BOASTERS CLUB of the 1978 E.S.F. of the group was regular Flipping Monday, the home of its president, Mrs. Stevens, of Farnsworth Street. The officers elected for the year are: Mrs. Mabel Stevens, president; Mrs. Alma Hill, vice-president Mrs. Bertha White, secretary; Mrs. Ifielen Gantt, assistant secretary; Mrs. Pierce Treasurer, Mrs. Furlington, chapter; Mrs. Maryson, marshal of the day. THE REGULAR semi-monthly meeting of the Elliottorgan Business Girls' Club, of the Lucy Nurman branch of the W.C.A. field meeting. This was an education night, the program committee, of which Miss Ruth Kemp is chairman, presented Lloyd Loomis, attorney, assistant pro-culator, who talked on "Women in the Commission of Crime." Miss Louise Ray In-trotded the speaker. MRS. EPPE, of Philadelphia, Pa., is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. Harvey Hill, of Hazleton Avenue. AMONG THOSE who attended the Tuskeezee-Wilberforce football game in Chicago, Saturday, were the first Penn. Penn. and the Salzborner Mutiler Dowry. Marquardt, Harris, Jerry Reddick and Robert Scott: Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norton, and Floyd White. MRS. MAYME ALEXANDER was host at a party sponsored by the Delta Sigma MISS SHIRLEY LASHA, of Grand Rapids, spent the past week in Detroit and Ypsilanti. She attended the Scrollers Club open house at Ypsilanti, following the Western State-Ypsilanti Normal football game. THE REV. MILTON THOMPSON, 1530, Jos Campus, pastor of St. John's Presbyterian Church, was surprised by the members of his congregation Tuesday evening with a birthday party. MRS. BESSE SMITH, a former school teacher, has the school of Monro's, La. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Liberlin, 1850 Wexford Avenue. MRS. BRYANT, 2616 Fort Street, was hostess to the Crimson and Gold Social Club Tuesday, Mrs. Jackson, president, presided. Art work followed the business session. MR. AND MRS. RUSSEL J. COWANS are the parents of a baby girl, born at St. Mary's Hospital, Sunday. MRS. IRENE BOOKER was hostess to the North End Social Club last week at her home. The visitors were: Mr. Anderson J. Royal Blair, and Mrs. H. Hamilton Mrs. Jessie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S DIVISION of the N.A.C.P. tendered a reception to Mrs. Daisy Lampkin of Pittsburgh, Pa., regional field director of the N.A.C.P. at the Y.W.C.A., Saturday evening. Following a recital by Mr. WHIL Bickland and a bojo-boy by E. W. Henderson, Mrs. Lampkin made a very interesting talk. MRS. CORA WATERS, 624 E. Adams Thursday afternoon. IL was the third meeting of the scheduled five successive commitments held for the members and wifera. MONROE, Mich.-L. Chappell and O. Lewis accompanied the Silver Leaf Quartermaster in the high school auditorium in the interest of the Republican campaign. They also motored to Erie and Ottawa Lake, and sang the national anthem. The Men Industrial Association now has a membership of thirty-five with new members each week, the week, R. S. W. Danbury president. The Reverend Sanders, the presiding elder of the M.E. Church, is conducting a series of lectures, N. E. Edwards, Sr., and son, Ned Edwards, Jr., and brother, Wiley Edwards, of the city, visiting their mother, Mrs. Edward and sister, M. L. V. Covington. Elder Shaw and L. V. Covington will visit the city on Sunday, where they will spend their vacation. The Rev. Charles Campbell and L. V. Burke spanned Saturday in Detroit, or business. Mrs. Irene Reid spent the week-end in Detroit, visiting friends. Mrs. Florence Battle was the charming hostess at her home on Kentucky Street, in honor of the Rev. Sanders, of Detroit, and of the W. M. Gates is spending the week in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Covington are mother and baby of a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. The beautiful home of the Rev. and Mrs. Sanders is open. J. H. Wheeler has opened a filling station on the corner of Third and County. The Community Center is planning a fire safety for all the children Friday afternoon. MILFORD MILFORD, Del.-Sunday morning, services were well attended at St. Paul Church. The pastor, Mr. Mitchell, every one entered the pageant given by Miss Blanche Mitchell. Mrs Hilton Shockley talked on "Missions." Mrs. Mitchell left for Philadelphia Monday and spend a week with her mother and family. "Williamsville School is planning a Hal- -Williamsville School is planning a Halloween party Friday afternoon. BRIDGEPORT, Comm.—Elder and Mrs. James Williams, of Charles Street, spent the week-end with the Saints and Masters, in Newark, N.J. Mrs. Bessie Brown, of Crescent Avenue, spent the week-end with friends in Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, of daughter, Harriet, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams, Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Albertine Dickerson, of Philadelphia, returned home after spending five months with her aunt, Mrs. Louise Hill. Her aunt and Mrs. Martha Mitchell, a cousin, of 352 Warren Street, gave a party on her departure. A Buffet Supper was served. Music, whist and pinnocle were enjoyed and prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook, Newark, N.J. William Clark, John Jackson, Arthur and George Weston, of Norfolk, Va., spent a week at the Green Lantern Restaurant. Richard Wheeler and Miss Mary Richardson of Washington, D.C., were the guests of Mrs. Grace James. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Washington, of Baltimore, spent a week with Mrs. John The Rev. and Mrs. James R. Campbell, James R. Campbell, Jr., the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Charles E. Price, attended the quarterly Sunday, at the Bethel A.M.E. Church on the Rev. J. R. Campbell presided the sermon. The Sunday school, concert, at Bethel A.M.E. Church Monday evening, under the auspices of Mrs. Blanche Wynne, was largely attended, and was a success. Mrs. Catherine Valentine of Polinska Silver, was the guest of Mrs. Daly's Lewis, Annisona, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of Atlanta, Ga., were the guests of Elder and Mrs. James Williams. Mrs. and Mrs. William Ross entertained guests from Philadelphia. Mrs. Dairy Star, of 72 Johnson Street, entertained with a banquet, Thursday evening, in honor of visiting guests. T. H. Harris, cater: Thomas Carter, toastmaster, A.T. Address was made by George T. Holt, Chilton, J.H. Annison, the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, Thomas Lewis, Miss Mary Scott, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ida Smith, of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. U. Payton, of 320 Howard Avenue, were guests hire from Balimmore, the west west of the new house. Mr. Brown of 204 Spruce Street, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Carrie Bagley, of 80 Highland Avenue, entertained guests at a whilst and bridge party Saturday. A buffet supported the services. Friends spoke a delightful evening. Ernest Place entertained friends from Bellevue, Mia. Ida Cooby was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Woller Waller, New York, and Mrs. Woller Waller, New York, from Portchester, N.Y., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, of 65 Frank Street, was from Washington, D.C. the past week. Mrs. John Sells gave a party to her friends. Twenty-six like guests enjoyed the party. DOVER DOVER, Del.-Guests at Lille Inn during the week of October 28th were: Mr. Barrett, Bury; New York: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Simpson; John N. Johnson, Star Hill; William B. Byrd; New York: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Simpson; Mr. and Mrs. Derham, Wilmington; Charles McClean, Philadelphia; P. Thrope, Russell Townsend, of Atlantic City, was the guest of Miss Mary Cleaver, of Atlantic City, and grounding the table with his sister, Dalia Bohjer, at Atlantic City. Engagement of Miss Grace Hughes and engagement of Miss Grace Hughes was announced Sunday evening at a dinner party, given in the dining room of the deli M. Johnson, of Dover. These present Miss Elizabeth Polk, William Robertson, Miss Bethea Polk; Sandy Taylor, Miss Johnson, of Dover; Lille Johnson, of Dover; Miss Lutton Jones, Charles Patton, Miss Cie Lleu, Kissy Rose, Johns, Parks Merrill, Miss Lutton Jones, Johns and Robertson: BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGEVILLE. Del.-Scribes were large-attended at Macedonia Holmes Church Sunday, March 16, 2014, in Carlsbad, son of M. Calvary M.E. Church, preached in Wilmington, Del. Sunday. He was accompanied by John D. Pinter, and accompanied by Leves, Del., spent Saturday here. Mrs. Oliver Price, Mrs. Adde Adams, Mrs. Edda Adams, Mrs. Adams spent the weekend in Chester, R., with relatives. Miss Edna Adams. Eddy Cotton and Mrs. Smith of M. Calvary Church in Philadelphia, held a series of meetings at Macedonia Church last week. The Rev. John I. Willett, Mrs. Mary Pointer and Bradford Caundon have returned from a week's stay in Philadelphia. Mr. Johnson has purchased a Bucked seat. Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Misses D-Hla and Lacy Okey motored to Millon, Del. Sun- ning. Lake Okeechobee to million. Dei. Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Price, Mr. and Mrs. Titus Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Argen Myster, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Price, Mr. and Mrs. have returned home from Houston, DkL, where they have been employed. Mrs. and Mrs. Anne Academy, spent the week-end with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon, Mrs. and Mrs. medicine show, piece from the Greenwood carnival午秋, summer, and last week he won a set of Christmas medicine show. King spent the week in Washington, D.C. Due to the large amount of pumpkins; the children; and night, working two shifts of men. The pupils of the Phyllis Wheely School in their Halloween frold Thursday evening. Billych Cannon is on the sick list. Billych Cannon is on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Rachel Stanley, at Williamsburg, Md. Mrs. Miles Perkins of Philadelphia, and William Hollis, of Darby, pa. met here Saturday and spent the week-end with Mrs. Shewell's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver Price, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Elligod. GREENWOOD GREENWOOD, Del.-The Rev. Mr. Wright delivered a message from Genesis 5th chapter, 8th verse. Sabbath school was at the institutional duker, of Dover was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Taylor, Sunday. The Rev. Wright and his chair were at Genesis 5th chapter, 8th verse they assisted the Reverend Lawyer with a queen's contest. The Reverend Wright deferred message and the choir rendered special music. A Halloween entertainment will be held at Abraham Lincoln School. Thursday evening the Nielsen Schlumberger, local preacher on this charge, took part in the Local Preacher's, which convened in Denison, last Sunday. WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Del.-At the Eighth Street Baptist, Church Sunday, October 28th, 10:30 a.m. at 10:30 a.m. in the crendent Linwood McDaniels. At 11 a.m. there was preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Wm. Price, subject, "Prayer Com- forts Us. Praise; Discernment." The RV meeting was held, and at 6 p.m., the uphers held their annual union meeting. The pastor, the Rev. Wm. Price, preached. Music was by the first Sunday in November at 10:30 a.m. VIOLA VOLA. Del.-Sunday was quarterly meeting days at Mt. Plymouth A.U. Church. At 12:30 p.m., the choir of Cleveland, Ohio, preached from the 13th Palm. fifth verse; "If I forget thee, O Jerusalem." Music was rendered by the senior choir. The Rev. Horsey, pastor of Whatcat M.E. Church, Dover, Vermont, furnished by the junior choir of Whatcat. At night the Rev. Hortington and the choir of Woodland Services. Collection for the day was 445. REHOBOTH RENOBOTH, Del.-Mrs. Amanda Waples Waples gave a social Saturday d evening. Geclevie Burton is improving rapidity. Mrs. Emma Waples visited Mrs. Helen Waples. Several out-of-town visitors worshipped at Rehaboth M.E. Church Sunday evening. Henry Burton, from Beltown, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Waples and family. Should Vote for C. RITCHIE of Maryland C. Ritchie has been marked by the follow- Negro in Maryland. and 1930 reveals the following facts: Why The Negro Should Vote for ALBERT C. RITCHIE For Governor of Maryland Because the administration of Governor Albert C. Ritchie has been marked by the following notable contributions to the progress of the Negro in Maryland. A comparative study of the situation in 1920 and 1930 reveals the following facts: I. The elementary school term for the colored children in the Counties of Maryland has been increased from 145 days in 1920 to 167 days in 1929. XI. To the Ritchie administration also goes the credit for the establishment of a sanitorium at Henryton for the treatment of colored tubercular patients. The State has invested over $318,000.00 in this institution. 151 patients can now be accommodated, and the life of many a sufferer from this disease has been thereby prolonged. I. The elementary school term for the colored children in the Counties of Maryland has been increased from 145 days in 1920 to 167 days in 1929. II. The pay of the County teachers has been increased from $359.00 in 1920 to $621.00 in 1929. The pay of the supervisors in the County has been increased from $600.00 in 1929 to $1120.00 in 1930. XII. The following table is an accurate index of the increased appropriations made at the instance of the State administration for the benefit of education, hospitalization, and the general care of State owned and State supported institutions. This table includes only schools, hospitals and other institutions maintained solely for the care of the colored population, and does not include appropriations made to general hospitals and dispensaries where both white and colored patients are treated: III. More than $823,000.00 was spent for colored elementary and high school buildings in the Counties from 1920 to 1930. IV. High schools in the counties have increased from 4 in 1920 to 25 in 19 Counties in 1930, and in addition Baltimore County pays the tuition of colored pupils who take the high school work in Baltimore City. STATE AIDED INSTITUTIONS 1920 1930 Increase Morgan College $ 1,000 $22,000 $21,000 Maryland School for the Blind 12,000 15,000 3,000 Aged Men's and Women's, Washington M. E. Conference 500 1,000 500 St. Elizabeth's Home for Colored Chil- dren 4,500 12,000 7,500 St. Peter Clavier Colored Industrial School 500 3,000 2,500 Provident General & Victory Hospital 9,500 9,500 House of Good Shepherd 2,500 4,000 1,500 House of Reformation for Colored Boys 10,000 20,000 10,000 Industrial Home for Colored Girls 2,500 10,000 7,500 Church Home A. M. E. Conference 500 1,500 1,000 St. Mary's Home for Little Colored Boys 500 750 250 St. Catherine's Home for Litite Colored Girls 500 750 250 V. The County Colored high school enrollment has increased from 251 in 1921 to 1915 in 1930, not including Baltimore County pupils in Baltimore City. VI. The expense of erecting and equipping buildings for the work of colored high school pupils in the county has totaled over $222,000.00, and in 1929 the cost of operating the high schools in the counties was more than $71,000.00. VII. Bowie Normal School with enrollment of 15 students in courses above the high school grade in 1923 now has 120 students in this professional course and is now making a serious beginning towards the training of its own teachers for the Colored elementary school. More than $116,000.00 has been spent since 1920 for buildings, dining hall and dormitory at this school, which has property valued over $175,000.00. The following appropriations to the institutions noted have also been maintained: Shelter for Aged and Infirm.....$500 Maryland Home for Friendless.....500 STATE OWNED INSTITUTIONS Henryton Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Opened 1923 $105,800 $105,800 Princes Anne Academy.....$ 14,000 25,120 11,120 Crownsville State Hospital.....124,747 219,750 95,003 Bowie Normal School.....10,000 55,200 45,200 VIII. At Princess Anne Academy more than $48,000.00 has been spent from the State Treasury on the building program on this school in the last ten years. 162 students are enrolled here and modern teaching facilities are provided for instructions in agriculture and industrial arts. XIII. The Legislature of 1927 provided for the appointment by the Governor of a commission consisting of 9 colored and 9 white citizens of the State to consider questions concerning the welfare of colored people residing in Maryland, and to recommend legislation and sponsor movements for the improvement of inter-racial conditions, this commission has been appointed by the Governor and following is part of its program: IX. Through a gift of $125,000.00 from the State, Morgan College has erected a new science building, in which science branches as related to industry will be taught. This appropriation from the State enables the college to obtain $110,000.00 from two educational foundations, so that a total of $235,000.00 aditional for construction has been made possible through the State's gift. The commission recommends the equalization of salaries of colored teachers and supervisors in the State, and increase State appropriation for Morgan College, the establishment of a preventorium for Negro children exposed to tubercular environment, and to abolish jim-crow regulations on public carriers within the State. X. Crownsville State Hospital has been greatly developed and expanded and since 1920 $691,800.00 has been spent at this institution for erection of buildings and installation of necessary equipment and services, and for the first time in the history of the State, Maryland has facilities for the care of all its insane patients. will confront you in the event of a change in the ast your vote for— RITCHIE ERNOR Read these facts-Study them then consider the situa present administration ALBERT FOR G Read these facts-Study them then consider the situation that will confront you in the event of a change in the present administration, then cast your vote for- ALBERT C. RITCHIE William Preston Lane and the Entire State and City Democratic Ticket By authority of WM. J. CASEY. Treasurer. Wm. S. Gordy The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly STATE AIDED INSTITUTIONS James A. Young For Clerk of the Court of Appeals