The Afro-American

Auctioneers List Madame C. J. Walker's $350,000 Art Treasures STAR'S ELOPEMENT FAILS Off Unfortunately our three big Thanksgiving Day football classics will not be broadcast this year and if they were you would not be able to listen in on them all at once, so you'd have to miss two. VILLA WITH ITS FURNISHINGS COST $500,000 Marble Walls Lined with Tapestry and Costly Ivory Statues. Piano Covered with 24-Carat Gold. IRVINGTON - ON - HUDSON, N.Y.—Auctioneers are listing the furnishings of Villa Lewaro, the home of Mme A'Lelia Walker Robinson Kennedy, daughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, and the sale will be held Friday of this week. Visitors inspected the art treasures Wednesday and Thursday. Since she is to no longer occupy the house a home and because it hears its purpose as a show place, Mme. Kennedy came to the decision to sell it. A full retinue of servants were maintained and the unken was expensive. Worth: $500,000 The villa Lewaro was erected and furnished at a cost of approximately $400,000. The cost of the ground brought the total cost up to a half million dollars. Both house and furnishings are to be sold. Villa Lewaro has columns, balconies, has balconies, and cupolas. It faces Broadway and is approached circular drive built by Mme. Walke at a cost of $25,000. through gates bearing its scrolled name. Behind it, facing the Hudson, there is a sunken garden, a terrace, garage and a six-room apartment for servants, a fountain, small gymnasium, and outdoor pool. The room often played its sightsearch upon the cstate and the community regarded it as Westchester's most famous sight. The walls of the hallway are lined with hand-made tapestries, bronze and ivory statueset and a large figure of a jaguar leading at a horse. Further floor and from one end the second floor and the entrance to the drawing room is at the end. Various other rooms for dining, breakfasting and the like open from the far side. Gold Leaf Piano In the drawing room there is a piano with a 24-carat gold-leaf finish. Opposite it is a phonograph also covered with gold. The farm said to have cost $2,500 is installed in the wall with an outlet in the drawing room, another the hall and a third on the staircase may music automatically from rulls. Valuable Ivory Collections Mrs. Walker apparently had a great love for ivory for there are many statues in the garden, about the rooms, the silver of them, the statues, the silver of them. There are two large cases also filled with figures carved from the floor. There is a large clock, a pencil case, a gulley made from sixteenth century English silver and around the tops of walls are panels done in the garden manicure. There is a figure of a boy listening to a shell, facing the window. The Dining Room The dining room is in the English Heppelwhite manner, in distinction to the drawing room's French. A $4,000 tapestry with the title, "The Boar at Bay," hangs from one wall. There are smaller paintings, and glass cabinets containing sterling silver tea sets. The library contains two or three bookcases. There is a collection of books, with fine leather bindings, by Hawthorne. Cooper. Longfellow, Dickens, Lowell, Mark Twain, and other masters. There is a rare copy of "Book of the Opera," of which it is thought only fifty sets were made and there is also a complete "Memoirs of Casanova." Contents of Mme. Walker's Room Not to be Sold Upstairs are the sleeping rooms each with adjoining bath. The contents of Mme. Walker's own room CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 COL 1 The late Madam C. J. Walker's home overlooking the Hudson River at Irvington, New York, the art treasures of which will go on public sale Friday. s Villa Lewaro's $30 The late Madam C. J. Walker's home HOWARD VENABLE IN HARLEM RAID; COP FOUND GUN NEW YORK. — Howard Venable, well known Baltimore sportsman and pool room proprietor, was held under $500 bail here Sunday when arrested with six other men while playing cards at 175 West 181st Street. Venable, who was charged with violating, the Sullivan, Law., is said to have had a loaded revolver in his overcoat pocket when arrested by the Sixth Division, Saturday night. Five other card players and James Anderson, 43, 335 Edgecomb Avenue, alleged house man, were dismissed along with Mr. Venable. Baltimore Home Raided Venable's last tilt with the law was in Baltimore last April when his palatial home at 742 Dolphin street was raided by Sergeant Edward Berger, white, and $12,000 worth of rare pre-war whiskey seized. At this hearing Magistrate Paul Johannsen, of the Northwestern police court, dismissed Mr. Venable after invalidating the warrant, and ordered his whiskey returned to him. The magistrate also rebuked the officers participating in the raid, for obtaining the warrant by trickery. About $1,500 in small change was also found in the Variable home, but the charge of operantif a "num-ber preferred by Sergeant Hitzelberger was also dismissed. Venable will be tried on the Sullivan Law violation at a special sessions court. PHILLY TO HAVE FIVE "LOOEY" PHILADELPHIA - Peter Graham fire fighter, is being considered for appointment as lieutenant of Fire Company A, Director of Public Safety, as a reward for pernicious service. T Order Blank AMERICAN Baltimore, Maryland early subscription in U. S....$2.50 two years or 2 subscriptions. $4.50 three years or 3 subscriptions. $5.50 our years. $6.50 add 50 cents for Canadian postage. add $1.00 for Foreign postage. ention for THE AFRO-AMERICAN time January 1st) to go to Barber's Record is 4 Shaves in 11 Minutes ALLIANCE, Nebraska. — Wilson Culver, sporty barber from Oklahoma, cutest barber in the world. He shaved 4 men in 11 minutes flat. However, he encountered great challenges in finding subjects to work on. NINA MAE SEEKS ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE NINA MAE SEEKS ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE CHICAGO—Nina Mae, Harlem lass who skyrocketed to sudden screen fame in "Hallelu-jah," is seeking an annulment from her boy-husband, Douglas Daniels, eccentric dancer, farmerly with Whitman Sisters, with whom she eloped a month ago. Nina Douglas Daniels fame in "Hallejuah" is seeking a n' annulment from her. boy-husband, Douglas Daniels, eccentric dancer, farmlyer with Whitman Sisters, with whom she eloped a month ago. Nina Mae, who is 18, Nina year older than her husband, says he stayed away all night a week after their marriage. And only last Tuesday he was halled into morals court with four other youths on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Geneva Alams, a minor. The case was continued. Nina Mae, somewhat sympathetic went to court to help her husband, but Daniels and his mother walked straight past her without speaking, and she was through "with that mama's boy." The boy husband and charges Nina Mae also stayed out nights and said he feared she would take up with a count or prince when she sets sail for Paris soon. U.S. BANK FOR LIBERIA MONROVIA, *Tuggera*, (ONS) — Establishment of the first-american bank in this country was announced in November 1971. Tire and Rubber people at Akron, Ohio. English banks closed here on November 1. The bank has been designated by President King, of Liberia, as the official depository of the republic. The institution will be managed by Peter Davidson white, who for many years was the foreign service department of the National City Bank of New York. N.Y. Cafe Bars Cullen BUFFALO. — The action of the management of the New York Central Terminal cafe in refusing to admit Countee Cullen, celebrated poet and author, who cared for the First Presbyterian Church is being protested by the Urban League, the NA.A.C.P. and his host. Maker of 3,000 Quilts Dies After Dance; Age 100 EDENBURG, Mo.-Aunt Lucy Lee, 100 years old, passed away November 10, and her funeral was the largest this town has ever been. What is amazing about this old lady's life, perhaps, is that she was never ill a day, never had a doctor visit, never had to quilt her death on the same evening, attended a dance. She was self educated, could read without glasses and accustomed to quilting. She produced three thousand quilts, some of her own pattern, and these are spread out in a room that there are more than a hundred of these in Hollywood, sold through a representative there. When bringing the long funeral cortege all but three were white. GAVE WIFE BATH, DIDN'T ENJOY IT, EITHER GAVE WIFE BATH, DIDN'T ENJOY IT, EITHER Ulysses L. Perkins, former Columbia University student, now residing in Baltimore, denied his wife's story that she slaved to put him through college. Mrs. Perkins, who was formerly Lillian Mae Wilson, a Douglass High School student, and a member of a family in a divorce last week after having charged her husband with sexy affairs with other girls and named Miss Delores Walker, a former Baltimore girl, now a New York nurse, who had stolen her husband's life. Hurt his Studying Perkins, in denying his wife's statement, said Monday, that his wife married him to be in a position to become more popular and they disagreed because she separated him from his studies. "I gave her to understand before we were married that I was in college and if she married me it would have to be done secretly, since I was a student and could only support her that time. She agreed to this and the Key, D. G. Mack was called to the court house and there the ceremony was performed on April 7, 1928. "I went back to New York and got letters from friends here that Lillian was riding around in big cats with her boy friends. When I returned home and rebuked her, she told me that they were her cousins." Referring to Mrs. Samuel Henson, who testified for Mrs. Perkins in the case, the husband said that his wife often listened to Mrs. Henson's advice instead of trying to please Had to Bathe Her "Many times," he said, "I had to undress my wife and bathe her myself. I found no pleasure in having to do this, but I tried hard to live with her. I found a lawyer that his wife pawned their wedding ring for eight dollars and hid the ticket in her garter. Referring to Miss Walker, he said: "There are many pals who would lose their last drop of blood for me and she happens to be only one of the many pals we want to Virginia. Perkins said that his wife went to Virginia and left him flat, but not without finances, because he always had over $1,000 saved to continue his studies in Columbia. This was the amount he had when he met her ried and to protect it he turned it over to his mother for safe keeping. "I did not intend to take any chances," he said, "after noting my wife's attitude toward me. She felt she was pretty enough to get her shoes, she wanted them in the palm of her hand by her superior influence, but I wasn't born to be a woman's foot." Perkins said he didn't contest the case because he had financed the divorce case for her and she asked him not to do so. "I am indeed happy to be a single man ask me with my studies at Columbia, no girl's hard luck story is going to make me offer her protection. "Women may come and women may go, but one to success, married life was a failure from the beginning. It is the life for a two, not a one, horse power machine." N.Y., Couple Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Joss Sanchez married City and Miss Edyth M. Mekan, 25, of Brooklyn, N.Y., were married by the Rev. Edward Aniceto here last week. LEAGUE IN ROW THE AFRO-AMERICAN will be the first paper on the streets, giving football game results. Turn off your radio and turn to your AFRO. 85,472 buyers of AFROS did that little thing last week. Get the good habit. WHITE BARONS CONTROL DIGITS IN COLUMBUS, O. Police War on Game there Fails to Make a Dent. BETS MADE IN OPEN Most of Stations on East Long Street. COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Blue-coated policemen in Ohio's capital also have blue noses, operators of numbers syndicates here are finding following recent raids in the Long Street area. Local police at the behest of Thomas E. French chief of police have for the past month been waging a relentless war on "policy" or "the numbers," as the gambling on the New York Clearing House daily reports has been variously characterized. Yet, in spite of arrests and raids local numbers barons are reaping a bountiful harvest from the Columbus citizenry who believe that by some miraculous twist or quirk of fate they may be enabled to procure wealth. The number of the numbers here seems to be lodged in a group of white business men who operate through Negro representatives. One powerful syndicate has gained control of the game here; for, while smaller ones have flourished temporarily, heavy "hits" have forced them to disband, some of the operators being forced to flee the city under Odds Are 600 to 1 The prevailing odds paid are 600 to 1. Writers are allowed 25 per cent commission on all of the business they turn in and are given ten per cent of each "bit" occurring on their books. Some of the writers, having built up a good patronage, started the practice of failing to receive receipts daily against the chance that some of the tickets they failed to turn in might contain the CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COL 3 MORRIS RECEIVER FOR BINGA BANK CHICAGO—(ANP, By Wire)-Edward H. Morris, lawyer and grand master of Odd Fellows, has been appointed receiver for the Binga State Bank. The court order will take effect immediately. Plans for reorganization failed when a sufficient number of depositors could not be secured to agree to leave forty per cent of their funds indefinitely in the bank. Champion Husband Takes Eighth Wife SKESTON, Mo. — Henry Smalley, who recently took a vacation in South America, has a unique record. He has been married eight times, and he has wives by advertising for them. Four of his wives died; three divorced him, and now, the eight, are masters, is on her honeymoon with him. Henry claims to be the champion of all victims of hard luck. Divorces Second Hubby to Remarry First After Drawing Straws ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — Because Harry Breech, the divorced-husband of Mrs. Nelson Price, insisted on his ex-wife divorcing her, second husband and coming back to him, she drew straws with both her, who won the shortest straw would get his way. However, Mrs. Price won the shortest straw and the choice va left with her. She moved out of her second husband's home and divorced. Now she is going back to her husband number 1. Bishop Clair Suspends Rev. I. Garland Penn REDS ARE BLAMED DR. PENN OUSTED FOR MARRIAGE OF THREATENS TO WHITE HEIRESS SUE BISHOP CHICAGO. — Communism is blamed for the marriage of Dolores Ford, beautiful young white pop bottle heiress, to Eugene Newton, jazz dancer, by Col. Edwin M. Hadley, white, author of the novel Sinister Shadows, who spoke before the Chicago chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. He declared the marriage was an insidious plot hatched by Soviet Russia to warp the moral standards of sons and daughters of the rich, bringing about a general decline so as to establish a bond of sympathy with anarchistic ideas of communism. The marriage of the $20,000,000 heiress which subsequently went on the rocks was the direct result of ideas which the German at Smith College in the east, Col. Hadley declared. "Prof. Frank Hankins at Smith College sent out a questionnaire upon which appeared these questions discussed by young girls: 'Do you prefer marriage without children or do you prefer marriage without marriage?' Prof. Hodgley said. Crossing the Line "This is the same instructor who stated in his book: 'It seems that large numbers of malattos latterly have crossed the line into white stock. One cannot see where there should be the slightest objection to this from the standpoint of race biology.'" "Such ideas are broadcast to boys and girls of high school age by certain professors as part of the propaganda campaign of Soviet Russia in order to moral standardize this country." "Students in Chicago are recruited for so-called 'reconciliation' trips, evidently under the sanction of the university authorities. These mixed groups of 18- and 20-year-old boys and girls are fed at Negro clubs, community centers, and the prospectus of the trip calls 'the socially maladjusted', or, in plain language, "degenerates." Chi Club Members Arrested Col. Hadad is not alone in his views, it seems. This week there was evidence that certain policemen in the city of Chicago had been arrested of the Seven Arts Club, a liberal organization which entertains colored guests, had adjourned their last meeting for a tour of the colored district. When the white men and women were observed by policemen in the certain house, they were immediately arrested on the assumption that they were suspicious characters. All were dismissed the following day in court. Supreme Court Dismisses Arkansas Primary Case WASHINGTON, D.C. An attempt to test the right of the Democratic organization in Arkansas to Democratic primaries failed when a case brought by J. M. Robinson and others was dismissed by the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday. Bullock to Parole Board BOSTON Mass. (ANP) — Just before end of his term in office, Gov. Frank G. Allen, Wednesday reappointed Matthew W. Bullock, a member of the state parole board. ELSEWHERE. Readers are asked to write the main office at once, giving the name and address of the dealer who overcharges them. PAY NO MORE Dr. Johnson Okeys AFRO'S Reports of Work Done by Liberian Slave Probers Dr. Charles S. Johnson, of Fisk University department of social science, U.S. member of the International Commission of Inquiry into Slavery Conditions in Liberia was asked by the AFRO-AMERICAN to authenticate the findings and recommendations of the commission printed in the AFRO October 25, 1930. His answer states: "IT SEEMS TO ME THAT YOU HAVE HAD FAIRLY RELIABLE SOURCES OF INFORMATION FROM LIBERIA, WITH ONLY THE EXCEPTIONS NOTED, IN THE ACCOUNTS CARRIED, AND YOUR ENTERPRISE IN BEING PRACTICALLY THE ONLY NEWSPAPER WHICH HAS BEEN ABLE TO CARRY NEWS FROM THIS REPUBLIC IN ANY IMPORTANT VOLUME, MUST BE COMMENDED." The U.S. State Department has not made public Dr. Johnson's official reports, but through the AFRO, the complete semi-official report has long been known in this country. COLUMBUS, O.—The Rev. I. Garland Penn, Jr., district superintendent of the Ohio District, Lexington Conference, was suspended last week by Bishop M. W. Clair and his post given to the Rev. E. A. White. Charges involving handling of a $000 building fund belonging to Centenary M.E. Church, Youngsouth, were preferred through the Northeast Conference headed by Bishop A. B. Leonard, whi., and forwarded to Bishop Clair. For an investigation by a committee of pastors, Dr. Penn returned the $000. Bishop Clair suspension until the annual conference next April followed. "Denying wrong doing the Rev. Mr. Penn who is the son of the late Dr. I. Garland Penn, who died four months ago due to education secretary, has threatened suit against Bishop Clair and the committee. UNIONISTS DYNAMITE HOMES OF VA. SCABS DANILLE, Va.—Four white unionists were arrested and charged with dynamiting the home of James Swam, a milk mill, at four o'clock Friday morning. Two bombs exploded in Swam's yard simultaneously and tore a hole in the earth. The bombing of James, M. Price, another scab, was also dynamized and other houses within a half, mile were shaken. Wife and five children were asleep when the explosive landed under the house and tore a hole in the kitchen floor, ripped out part of one wall and wrecked most of the furniture. Homes of white scabs were also bombed or set afire. 6 Cambridge Marriages CAMBRIDGE, Md. - Six couples, all residents of Maryland, were granted licenses to wed here recently. They were DENNIS-GRIDGE - Milton, 12; Iole, 20; El Michaels, 21; COLLINES - Louis, Roger, 22; Viola, 22; Hurtuck, 14; LANE-CORNHE - John West, 24; Taylor's STANLEY-LEE - George Edward, 21; Mary Lee, 19; Rizda Grove, 20; WARD-MAC - Luther Preston, 24; Katie, 28. MILLIGICAiT-PINDER-Tlmothy, 22: Easie, 18, Alvarez. Coolidge Snubbed Rebels WASHINGTON, (C.S.) — The United Daughters of the Confederacy who met in annual convention last week, were told by their president last year, former President Coolidge when requested to use the phrase "War Between the States" instead of the "Civil-War," in a recent speech, did not reply to the letter from U.D.C. Dr. Johnson Okeys Work Done by Libo Dr. Charles S. Johnson ment of social science, U.S. Commission of Inquiry into S was asked by the AFRO-AM findings and recommendation in the AFRO October 25, 193 His answer states: "IT SEEMS TO ME THAT LIABILE SOURCES OF INFORM ONE OR TWO EXCEPTIONS ARE CARRIED, AND YOUR ENTERPRISE THE ONLY NEWSPAPER WHICH NEWS FROM THIS REPUBLIC MUST BE COMMENDED." The U.S. State Department Johnson's official reports, be complete semi-official report country. EQUAL RIGHTERS FUSS, TROTTER SEES HOOVER Anti - Lynch Group Withholds Sanction to Petition President. Delegation of Five at White House. WASHINGTON. — While members of the Equal Rights League debated the wisdom of keeping an engagement to see President Hoover, five delegates, headed by Secretary Monroe Trotter, Boston, proceeded to the white House, Tuesday. According to Rothschild Francis (N.Y.) the league did not approve the visit of the delegation to the President nor the memorial presented. "We debated long and are debating now," Mr. Francis told the AFRO three hours after the delegation had returned to the meeting again. While the discussion was going on, the delegation left by the ear, exit. The memorial presented by Secretary Trotter to Mr. Hoover, read "Realizing the utter disregard of Government and the abuse of mob spirit, and having laid the barridges and brutal clamor for satisfaction, regarding of innocence or punishment, regarding of appeasement to you as President of all the people to use your power and influence toward the enactment of Federal measures to stimul DR,PEZAVIA O'CONNELL DIES SUDDENLY Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, professor of history at Morgan College, died suddenly Wednesday morning of a heart attack. His body rests now at the Holland funeral parlor. Mrs. O'Connell, who is recuperating from a recent illness in Havana, Cuba, is expected to start home at once. Dr. O'Connell was nationally known as a preacher and a lecturer. He had taught in Gammon Theological Seminary, and Howard University, and has pastored churches in Cleveland and Philadelphia. Fair and Colder for Thanksgiving WASHINGTON, D.C. - Fair and cold weather is promises! for the annual football games, Thanksgiving Day. The Weather Bureau made that prophecy in forcasting the outlook for the North and Middle Atlantic States for this week. Moderation is expected the latter part of the week. AFRO'S Reports of American Slave Probers of Fisk University depart- member of the International Slavery Conditions in Liberia HERICAN to authenticate the cons of the commission printed 30. IF YOU HAVE HAD FAIRLY RE- MATION FROM LIBERIA, WITH NOTED, IN THE ACCOUNTS ERSEE IN BEING PRACTICALLY WHICH HAS BEEN ABLE TO CARRY IN ANY IMPORTANT VOLUME, ment has not made public Dr. but through the AFRO, the has long been known in this Radio Clarence Darrow Broke Up Jim Crow at the Washington Auditorum 1931 CHRISTMAS CLUB Christmas Money for Next Year-- that You'll Never Miss 2 AGNOSTIC KILLS JIM CROW; JEW, CHRISTIAN WINK Darrow More Christian than Rabbi, Catholic. NEW YORK—A firm stand by Clarence Darrow of the N.A.A.C.P. National Legal Committee, broke down an attempt at segregating colored people in a meeting held November 18 in Washington. "The meeting in the Washington Auditorium began an "all-star forum" in which Clarence Darrow as an Argnostic explained why he was an agnostic; Rabbi Abram Simplon explained why he was a Jew; Quin O'Brien explained why he was a Noble Pierce why he was a Protestant. All speakers are white. Gallery Only On November 14, the Washington D.C. Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. learned that arrangements were made for people at the meeting, the manager of the Auditorium statin boldly that colored Auditorium statin boldly that colored lerv only. The famous F. G. Merritt, president of the branch, got in touch with the various speakers, in an effort to persuade them to withdraw from speaking unless the women were op-ed speakers would make the issue, save only Mr. Darrow, who was finally reached by Walter White, acting secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., in New York. He organized the management objecting to the segregation. Agnostic Does Christian Thing "It was therefore the so-called Agnostic who did the Christian thing, vi. broke down segregation once at least," comments the Rev. James Memorial Congregational Church of Washington in writing to the N.A.A.C.P. his thanks and pledge of loyalty. Says the Rev. Brooks in his letter to the "As I told you over the telephone the management of this affair had already set apart the seats in the gallery of the auditorium for Negroes. Within an hour after Mr. Darrow's telegram was received, the couple buy tickets for the show, in the house, that they great victory was won in that they were forced to change a policy of segregation that they are trying hard to maintain." Recreation Center Named After Banneker WASHINGTON—(C.N.S.)—The proposed recreation center bound by Georgia Avenue, 100th Street, and hitherto popularly known as the Howard Recreation Center, opposite Howard University, will henceforth be officially named the surveyor office, in honor of the surveyor who assisted in laying out the city. It was announced here Monday. The National Capital Park and Planning Commission, E. R. Chisolm, after many names has been submitted, decided upon that of Benjamin Banneker, because he was so closely connected with the development of Washing- A.K.A. Meets Mrs. Mabel Matthews entertained the X- Omega Chapter of the A-KA. Sorority at her residence in New York, and Tuesday, March 16, Weatherless is president of the local graduate chapter. Christmas M that Y 25c a week will be $12.69 50c a week will be $25.38 $1 a week will be $50.75 $2 a week will be $101.50 $5 a week will be $253.75 THE PRU UNDER Resourc 717 FLORIDA AVE., N. W. D.C. BRIEFS The Washington Bar Association held its annual election of officers at a meeting at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. on Monday, March 11, 2014, the national committee member for Mississippi and member of the law firm of Howard and Hayes, was elected president, succeeding other officers elected were Augustus W. Gray, vice-president; George W. Peterson, secretary; Ambrose Tillett, treasurer; E. C. Hayes and Nathan A. Dobbins, members of the executive committee. Members of the board were consisting of Charles H. Houston, Charles R. Robinson and Frank Adams were reappointed. Judge James A. Cobb, William L. Houston and Frank Adams were appointed to the finance committee. The association endorsed Judge Isaac R. Hitt of the Police Court and Judge Kathryn H. Hitt of the Police Court appointed to their respective positions. JAMES C. THOMAS HERE James C. Thomas, former assistant United States attorney, New York City, was in the city in connection with an immigration case in which he is a specialist in immigration matters. MRS. HARRISON BURIE Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine E. Harrison were held from St. Mary's Episcopal Church Monday afternoon. Rev. J. U. King of the Church was Burial in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Harrison died at Curtis's Surgical苏尔福尼亚 November 11, 2015, husband George W. Harrison, survives her. She was a member of Columbia Temple of the Elks. KAPPS ELECT The Washington Alumni Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity held its annual election meeting held at Anndo's evening. Mr. Scott, T. S. Burrs and Dr. J. C. Dowling were elected delegates of the thirteenth district convention which will be held in Philadelphia, Pa. in December. That alienation Dr. Greene, the governor, TOEGALOO RECEPTION Dr. William H. Holmes, president of Tougou College, Tougou College, Mott met local students in an informal reception at the home of Mrs. James E. Scott, 1777 B Street northwest, last Sunday afternoon, and presented materials made at the college and interested them in securing funds to purchase collapsible beachers seats for the athletic department. The following persons were present: Mrs James E. Scott, R. Louis M. Hethering, A. Tayler Department of Education of Howard University, John Gibson, a theological student of the University, Hubert T. Moman, Mrs. Mamie Mehlinger Whitq. Mrs. Bonita Mehlinger Hawkins, and Miss Odessa Moye. The raising of funds, an organization of alumni and former students of Tougou College, was perfected under the name of the Tougou College of Washington, president; Miss Moye, secretary; and Mr. Mehlinger, treasurer. The new meeting of the club will be held on Friday, White, 654 Girard Street northwest, December 7. Hoover's Child Welfare Conference Devoid of all racial discrimination throughout the three days of the course, Mr. B. W. McLeod, the receptionists at the Willard and Washington Hotels, President Heapley child welfare consultant, and the week, at least a dozen colored representatives of committees were present from all departments. In attendance at the conference were: Mrs. Anna Murray, Mrs. Mary McLeod Beeney, Mrs. Robert McLeod, Dr. Algren Jackson, W. B. T. Williams, of Tasegke Institute; Forester B. W. Washington, of C.W. T. Calver, Negro educational specialist, Bureau of Education; Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. C. W. Roman, Nashville, Tenn.; Philadelphia; Mrs. William, president of the National Association of Teachers; Dr. Rowan Miss Aileen Washington, Howard 931 CHRIST CL Money for Ne You'll Never WHEN the Christmas season comes around again, you needn't be startled into sudden saving and stinting . . . you can dig into a pocket full of money for gifts for everyone, if you start as a member of our Christmas Club now. A few cents or dollars whatever you can afford, each week—and you'll get as much as you put in, plus interest, next year. RUDENTIAL ORDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Sources Over a Half Million Doll W. KAPPAS ELECT Breakfast Dance Missuse Luciy Childs, Rula Simma and Thelma Watson, local teachers, will entertain visiting guests and members of the Coo Coos with a breakfast dance, Friday morning, at the Lincoln Colonade. Masonic Visitation The Masonic body continued its visitation last week. On Last Tuesday, Grandmaster Al E. Dotson and officers were present at the 50th anniversary celebration of the Masonic bodge was disposed February 24, 1871, the charter members being Thornton A. Jackson, John Robert Armstrong, Robert Robert Armstrong, John Smilar and Arthur Tancil. The bodge was warranted and constituted June 5, 1871, and the officers above. The officers roll call at the meeting Tuesday night were: J. Brown, John Brown, Robert Anderson, Carroll Dorsey, Bridge, Eugene Wayman, Ernest Henley, Robert Anderson, Carroll Dorsey, J. N. Dorsey, Robert Anderson, A. Hamilton, trustee of the grand bodge. The annual visitation of the Charles Dutcher Lodge was made by Grandmaster Robert Anderson, A. Hamilton, trustee of the Masonic Temple. Participating in the exercises were: James Williams, Al E. Dotson, William Chayton quartet. INVITATIONS have been issued announcing a dawn dance given by Mrs. Arthur Leftoff, Mrs. William Wilson at the Midway Country Club on Thanksgiving night. The dance will begin at midnight to the Friday Night Bridge at her home, 242 Main Street northwest. Last Friday evening, the index wore William Wells, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Rosa Ross Grey, Mrs. Maeen Scotle, Mrs. Margaret O. Dumas, Mrs. Simon Scott, Mrs. Jennie Houston, Mrs. Loutherm Burrill, Mrs. Lilley Pickle, Mrs. Mamie Wormely and Mrs. Simon Scott, Mrs. Jennie Houston, Mrs. Loutherm Burrill, Mrs. Lilley Pickle, Mrs. Mamie Wormely and Mrs. Simon Scott, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Willison and Miss Simmons. MRS. MICHELLE DUMAS entertained the crowd at the New Hampshire home, 1609 New Hampshire Avenue northwest, last Saturday evening. There were guests present Mrs. Carrie Bond Day, Mrs. Frank Greggery, Mrs. Carrie Willston, Mrs. Charles I. West, Mrs. Charles E. Willston, Mrs. Michael Howard, Mrs. Viola Walkins Scott, Miss Eile Simmons, Missella Perry and Miss Jesse Parks, Mrs. William Willson and Mrs. MR. AND MRS. PRITZ CANSLER, of Denver, Colorado, who are on their wedding trip, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mr. Mansler is the secretary of the Glenarm Y.M.C.A. in Denver. His wife is the former wife of William (Goosebell Jones) Kirk, a teacher. They were married last week in Denver. THE S STREET NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB met with Mrs. Francis Gregory her home, 1740 S Street northwest. Thos present at the meeting was Mrs. Elizabeth Houston, Mrs. Augustus W. Gray, Mrs. Edward D. W. Jones, Mrs.贝丽 Pride, Mrs. J. L. Moss, Mrs. Samille Moss, Mrs. E. J. Aankford and Miss Caddie Parks. MAS LUB ext Year-- Miss BANK ON Dollars WASHINGTON, D. C. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 D. C. SOCIETY By CAPITOLA Room 367, New Mason Temple Building Teeth and U Streets, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C.—C.N.S.)—Signaling the approach of the gayest season, which Washington has experienced since the so-called week, there has been in the smart social circles of the nation's Capital, the proverbial bridge parties, teas, luncheon dinners and dawn-dances, breakfast, tea, supper and twilight dances, scheduled to follow by bridge parties, giving formalities bid fare to tax even the most elaborate wardrobe. And accordingly many society groups that has spent the year planning that includes obligations of the week may be met smartly. Ethel Lowry's Bridge Party Mrs. Ethel Lowry was hostess to the members of the Thurby Club of invited guests her residence last Thursday night. After several hours at the bridge tables, Mrs. Lowry gave the prize while additional awards were made to the following club members: First prize, Witt Robinson; third prize, Anne Tyson. Others present included Mrs. Margaret George, Mrs. T. W. Bradshaw and Mrs. Bernice Thomas, Miss Stella Skinner, Mrs. Bernice Thomas, Miss Eula Simms, Mrs. Pearl Curtis, Mrs. Mercedes Rector, Mrs. T. W. Bradshaw and Mrs. Lillian Ma The out-of-town guests who were invited to the event were Mrs. Dalrye Rows, Eugene K. Jones, Robert Elcee, C. Rubert, T. Arnold Hill and Ira Kearney. The event was the earlier part of the evening at the Hower Child Welfare Conference. Other guests were Dr. William Wilson, W. Bradshaw and Dr. William Wilson. Baskets of fall flowers and ferns formed the decorations. MRS. ETHEL LOWRY left the city Wednesday for Long Island City, where she met the Thanksgiving holidays with her husband. Mrs. Charlotte Brown Here Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, of Sedalia, N.C., spent several days in the city last week as the house guest of Miss Pearl Adler of the Hoover Child Welfare Conference. Kit Kat Fashion Show Fur coats—Miss G. Johnson, Miss Sarah Jackson and Mrs. Dandy. Musical selections and dances were rendered by Miss Frank Crowder, Mrs. Suzie Taylor, Miss Armour Taylor, Miss Witty Taylor, Miss Rosea Bride, Miss Rozena Nightingale, bridgement, Joseph Cooper; mads, Miss Dowling, Westerfield, Lancaster and Dicker- Wreps Give Dance at Murray's Casino last Friday night. The offers and members of the club are: Fortune, vice-president; Miss Venna Graves, secretary; Miss Ethel William, treasurer; Miss Christine Reed, manager; Hunter and Miss Christine Jones. Hunter and Miss Christine Jones. Natalie Johnson Visits M. Natalie Cole Johnson, wife of Dr. Charles W. Johnson, of Newark, NJ., was born in Newark, NJ, to Natalie Cole, 1426 S Street, nw, who has been ill since 1985. In the local school, formerly Mrs. Bacon Hostess Mrs. Mary Bacon, of 1814 Fourth Street, nw. entertained her card班 last Wednesday night at her residence. The guest of honor were: Mrs. Edith Bidowman, guest of honor; Gwendolyn Rich, Edna Taylor, Mrs. Marile Smith, Ada Chamberls. Tahle Bridge Jennifer,丁安娜 Lucas and Charles Trahern. The Chanticles The Chanticles will its fall debut with an informal dance on Friday evening, November 28, at the Lincoln Colonade. Bethol Literary Society Dr. John Meijpelen, of the American Red Cross staff, addressed the Bethol Literary Society at the Metropolitan Church, Tuesday night, spoke on the subject, "Tomorrow's Tomors and Daughters." Dr. Russell Host to Omegas One of the features of the evening was special instruction in "something new" in witherspoon, with R. Bell and Q. H. Marshall in the role of professors of cardiology. Among the graduates of the course was the ranking student. W. T. Bradshaw, who received the award. Among the members present were: W. A. Hamilton, W. H. Maysick, C. H. Marshall, S. C. Crawford, S. C. Marshall, S. C. Adams, Leroy Clay, Charles Shorter and others. Mrs. Daly's Surprise Partly Victor Daly was given a surprise birthday early last Saturday night by Mrs. Daly. Arriving him he found some questions to ask the guest: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Clive McDuffie, Dr. and Mrs. Clare McDuffie, Dr. and Mrs. Bunten, Mr. and Mrs Henry L Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mavo, Dr. and Mrs. Clare McDuffie, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. Gladys Tillmer, Mrs. Cohen and Walter Thornhill. The evening was spent at bridge. Mr. Grant and Mrs. Cohen, while the prize to the man went to Mr. McDuffie and Mr. Thornhill. Breakfast Dance Among the other meet*** matsrons enter- vators and visitors and are Mrs. Marlin Rohm- niz. Mrs. Lottie Hayes and Mrs. Hattie Roh- niz. Thanksgiving morning at the Colonel Colon- niz. ```markdown ``` Pervy Howard New Prexv Perry W. W., Howard, former assistant assis- tate of Justice, and at present, National Republican, Committeeman from Mississippi. He served on the House of Representa- tion that is Friday night. The meeting was held at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A. Howard succeeds Charles who has held the post for three years. Other officers named include, Augusta G. A. T. treasurer, and Ambrose laryt; G. A. T. treasurer, and Ambrose Gay Northeasterners The Gray Northeasterners, a club of Washington and, out-of-town girls, will give a dawn dance Saturday in the junior ballroom of the Masonic Temple. On Illiteracy Committee Prof. Drift O. Holmes, of Howard University, Mrs. Priscilla Phelps, W.G.A.C. Major Campbell C. Johnson of the M.Y.C.A. and the Rev. W. Washington, members of the faculty, attended the first meeting on libracy, attended the first meeting of the committee, held last week, at the Frederick University, was appointed by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior. A recent observation made by the Committee Stewart, of 10,000 illiterates in this city in 1920. Mrs. Charles Thomas Hostess Mrs. Charles S. Thomas entertained at dinner on the last Sunday, in honor of Mrs. James Pair and Theodore Brown. Mrs. Pair, formerly of Washington, of Brown, are visiting relatives here. Miss Walker Called Home Miss Maude Walker, of this city, who has been teaching in Christenburg, Va. during the last month, was on account of the death of her brother, Harry Walker, last week. Appomattox Club Elect This Appomattox Club held its annual election of officers last Saturday night. Albert Lacey, vice-president; James E. Williams, secretary; Ralph Cooke, social secretary, and John Alexander, treasurer. The club plans a celebration for the frist Christmas, at the Masonic Temple. The Reynold Wards Entertain Apex Club Dance The popular Apex Club had their holiday dance at the New Masonic Temple Tuesday, March 15, at 10:30 a.m., Lewis, president; Robert Smith, vice-president; R. A. Shigman, secretary; C. W. Robinson, assistant secretary, and A. A. Pleasant, treasurer. Mu-So-Lit Club Open House The Mu-So-Lit Club is maintaining an open house for members on Wednesday and continuing through Saturday. On Saturday night, at the New Masonic Temple, a reception will be held on Saturday, March 15, at 10:30 a.m., Many popular features have been arranged, Music will be furnished by the Blue Bird Orchestra, Grateful Dead, and being assisted by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, chairman of the reception committee; Dr. C. Summor Wormley, Mortimer Harris, George H. Murray, and Dr. Daniel Renfend. The Victor Dalys' Guests Eugene Kinkele Jones, executive secretary of the old Holl工业 secretary of the same organization, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly, last week. They were house guests of White House Conference on Child Volunteer. EVERY ONE LIKE! GOOD HAIR! Satisfaction Guaranteed to the Users of GRAY'S Hair Glossit On Sale at Drug Slots PRICE 50 CENTS Mail Orders Promptly Attended To OLIVER T. GRAY, 201 2nd SL, N.E. Washington, D. C. HOWARD UNIVERSITY LECTURE-RECITAL SERIES, 1930-31 Andrew Rankin Chapel 18:5 P.M. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2ND 8:15 P.M. Fisk Jubilee Singers TUESDAY, JANUARY 13TH 8:15 P.M. ABBIE MITCHELL Celebrated Soprano TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH 8:15 P.M. Stella Mark Cushing Albanian Music, Lecture-Recital TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH 8:15 P.M. Women's Club of Howard University TUESDAY, MARCH 17TH 8:15 P.M. CONRADI Plaist, Penthous Conservatory, Baltimore, Md. TUESDAY, APRIL 7TH 8:15 P.M. SITTING TRIO Violin, Cello and Piano TUESDAY, APRIL 21ST 8:15 P.M. MEN'S GLEE CLUB of Howard University SEASON TICKETS $2.00 Single Admission (Flask Singers) $1.00 Tickets on Sale at Office of Dean of Women and at Hun- ton's Drug Store, Ninth and You Street. No Season Tickets Sold After November 28th. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Tel., Lincoln 2497 6100 Clay St., N. E. Washington, D. C. ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager PENSIONED U.S. VETS, WIDOWS DIE RAPIDLY WASHINGTON — (ANP) — There were on the roll at the end of the year 464,257 pensioners says, the annual report of the Bureau of the Treasury, and 447,147 of its beginning, a net loss to the roll of 13,658. The number of Civil War soldiers dropped from 59,945 to 48,991, a decrease of 10,954. Of the drops from 161,235 to 167,674, a decrease of 13,561. Spanish War Lets The number of Spanish War veterans on the roll at the close of the year was 186,365 as against 178,804 at the beginning, an increase of 8,560 and a number of widows, 9,919 as against 8,949, a gain for the year of 2,276. 35.792 Deaths During the year 35,792 pensioners were dropped because of death, of which number 11,082 were Civil War soldiers; 19,353 Civil War widows; 4,242 Spanish War soldiers; and 55 Spanish War widows. Indian Wars On account of services in various in Ian War, 5,454 soldiers and 4,191 widows were on account of connected disabilities, 15,661 soldiers, and 3,830 widows; on account of Mexican War service 630 widows; and b. reason of service of their husbands in the War of 1812 there are yet ten widows in receipt of pension. By classes the pension roll shows 25,615 soldiers, 199,704 widows, 2,262 minor children, 877 helpless children, 4,426 dependent parents, and 473 Cost of Pensions In the fiscal year, 1930, the amount disbursed for pensions was $219,203, 540.42 as against $229,889,968.48 for the previous year. Other disbursements in 1930 were $328,174.15 for fees and expenses and $1,272,203 for investigation service; and $1,272,203 for salaries of employees on pension work. Dr. Milton J. Thomas Has House-Warming Dr. Milton J. Thomas, of 308 School Street, Brentwood, Md. Graduated from the University on John Street, had a house-warming last Friday night. Last night, Mrs. Meddlesma Mary Baker, Gladys Hobbs, Averling Sharp, Murton Mays, Ednna Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Bevlyn Baker, James Baker, Clarissa Baker, Beaulter Foster, Olelie Handy, Maleb Herbert, Gladys Hobbs, Ednna Jackson, Thelma Lowry, Gladys Hobbs, Ednna Jackson, Thelma Lowry, Wingin Naoil Woodland. Messrs. James Baker, Lorenzo Douglass, Julie Jones, William Faimer, E. R. Kunbaugh, Rocose Sharp, Harvey Shears, Curtis Thomas, Hammond Thomas, James IND.C. COURTS OPD FELLOW INSPECTED William O. Davis, an attorney, former treasurer of the Odd Fellows Hall Association, was appointed last Friday on a charge of embezzlement of $5,322.02 of the funds of the organization. The indictment charges that between November 23, 1927, and December 26, 1928, he had in his possession as agent of the indictment money and property belonging to that organization and converted it to his own use. Indemnity was returned against Davis December 17, last, on the same charge, but he filed a plea in abatement to the indictment for money and property belonging to the attorney R. P. Camiller, in charge of jury work, had the grand jury to report the new indemnity against the attorney Supreme Court Friday because the statute of limitation would bar a prosecution against another indictment should be quashed. PYROMANIAC EXAMINED James Hickson Williams, a pynominal, District solicitor, for examination by Justice Oscar R. Lubring in the District Supreme Court last Friday. He will for sentencing on a charge of second degree murder and four charges of arson as the result of a combination store-dwelling and a combination store-dwelling. Justice Lubring refused to sentence him until after he has undergone a mental exam. He had pleaded guilty to all of the charges. THIRTY YEARS FOR MURDER Harry Brown was sentenced last Friday by Justice Oscar R. Lohring in the District Supreme Court to serve 30 years in the prison. Brown had been indicted for first degree murder for the fatal stabbing of James Taylor, but was convicted of second degree murder. He was quarreled over Taylor's wife. The stabbing occurred in a house on B Street near northeast Fifteenth Street, last August 1. Assistant United States Attorney Goldstein criticized the prosecution. SLAYER GOES FREE Bugene Brooks, 56 years old, was found not guilty by a jury before Justice Jese C. Jones. He was charged with murder Thursday on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the slaying of Ernest Green, 79, last 18, at 1018 Third Street southeast. He pleaded self-defense. Attorneys Raymond B. Dickey, Edward C. Kriz and S. McComas Hawken represented Brooks, while United States attorneys James R. Browne and John J. Strika conducted the prosecution. Hubby Killed; Award $7,500 WASHINGTON. — Joseph Blackstone, stone, sued by the estate of James Clegg, in the District supreme court for $10,000, was awarded $7,500. The plaintiff, through her attorney, filed a motion on June 18, the defendant while driving at a high rate of speed and against traffic lights, ran down and struck a car on the side of the construction of Rhode Island Avenue and R Street, nw. The jury deliberated 35 minutes. Dr. Roman Here Dr. C. K. Wong Dr. C. K. Wong M.D. physician of Nashville, Tenn. was among the delegates attending the Child Welfare Conference at the White House here last week. Paintings on Exhibit WASHINGTON, D.C.—In the College Art Association first student exhibition now on display in New York are paintings by students from the Art Association. At the close of the exhibit a prize will be awarded for the painting judged by popular acclaim. The Howard paintings are, exhibition of them, by Dan Reid, and a portrait by Herbert D. Bogera. Among the schools in the exhibition are, Newark School College, Florida State College for Women, Indiana, Oerlikon, Indiana, and State University, New York University (school of architecture), New York University (school of arts), and the University of Washington. Catonsville Man Marries WASHINGTON: D. C. - Element Praft, 21, of Catonsville, Md., was married to Pearl Carter, 21, of this city by the Rev. A. B. Fisher, last week. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES ON PAGE 18 The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly WHILE IN WASHINGTON TO ATTEND THE THANKSGIVING GAME INSIST ON TAKING YOUR MEALS AT —ANNOZEAN'S— 1338 R ST. N. W—PHONE NORTH 4717 SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER MRS. ANNOZEAN McK. FLAGG Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MEMORI Tell Us Your Troubles We Can Help You WRITE US Mme. Bramlette GROW - YOUR - HAIR LONG - SOFT - FLUFFY EARN $25.00 TO $100.00 A WEEK LEARN TO GROW HAIR LET US HELP YOU GAIN FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MEMORI Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch. 2257 Seventh Avenue WASHINGTON—(CNS)—The Negro population of the District of Columbia increased from 109,966 in 1920 to 132,068 in 1930, a gain of 20.1 per cent. The percentage of gain in the white population in the same period was only 8.3 per cent, giving a white population of 353,914 as against 326,860 in 1920. The Negro population which totaled 25.1 per cent of the total in 1920 increased to 27.1 per cent in 1930 with the gain of 22,102 over 1920. Of the Negro population 62,228 are males and 69,843 are females and 69,843 of the Negro population are 21 years of age in the District, 88,388 are colored—divided as to sex as follows: 41,584 males and 46,801 females. Congressional Committee Inspects Howard WASHINGTON, D.C. — Andrew Rankin Chapel was tailed to its capacity, with an over 200 students and faculty members gathered to pay tribute to the sub-committee of the House of Representatives committee on the Interior, including Howard University. The committee was composed of the Louis O. Chippey, Ohio; Burton L. French, Idaho; Edward T. Taylor, Colorado; William W. Hastings, Oklahoma; Oklahoma University, with the president, the executive committee, together with J. Henry Scattergood, Hamilton University, and the division of Indian affairs, and his assistant inspected to the university. In the assistance of the Hamilton Institute and head of the division of Indian affairs, and his assistant inspected to the university, "No race can advance far except under its own leadership." Mr. Chamton stated, "We have a very strong partnership must come from within the group." He added that he expected University's leadership to number of future leaders of the race. Mr. Murphy was especially proud of two Howard University students from Indiana University, W. Wiggins, a freshman, and Joseph Bruce, a sophomore dentist. After calling upon these students, he expressed confidence that other students would also go back to their respective communities. 17 Land Grant Colleges Elect Grossley Head WASHINGTON—The Conference of Presidents of Negro Land Grant College closed on Monday, November 19, after a three-day session. Most of the sessions were held in the auditorium of the Department of Interior, but most of the sessions were held in the host of the conference. Mr. W. J. Hale, of Tennessee, presided. The following offices were elected for the conference: R. S. Crossley, Delaware; vice-president, W. R. Banks, Texas; tauren; F. J. Drake, Alabama executive committee, W. R. Hale; J. W. Hale, Tenn.; R. S. Wilkinson, S.C.; J. C. S. Clarke, La.; J. M. Gandy, Vn. The conference adjudicated to meet in Chicago on date to be determined in November, 1931. Other presidents attending were: J. F. Dawson, W. R. Hale; W. J. Hale, Tenn.; R. S. Wilkinson, S.C.; J. C. S. Clarke, La.; J. M. Gandy, Vn. R. Bwood, K. Y.; T. K. Kish, Princess Anne, Md.; W. R. Banks, Texas; C. C. Richardson, Kansas; B. F. Huber, J. R. Roman, Md.; Z. T. Hulahoma. Miss Atkins Hostess Elizabeth Dougherty Akkins at the home of Mrs. Akkins, 1200 121st street, New York, NY 10017. Marion Ferguson, Dellahh Williams, Estelle Collins, Alice Hilleer, Dellahh Williams, Mrs. Josephine Wood Edwards, Mrs. Celeste Johnson, Dorothy Robinson, Madame Susie Thompson, Dorothy Akkins, Alice P. Moore, Dorothy Robinson, Madame Thomas, and Hilda Green Bryant Club prizes were won by Misses Marjorie Ferguson, first prize, and Eudora W. Ferguson, first prize. First guest prize was won by Mrs. Irene S. Powell, and second guest prize was won by Mrs. Selae Thompson. A prize was won by the score-keeper, Miss Elizabeth N. Wood. H. U. MAY ASK CONGRESS FOR A MILLION WASHINGTON, D. C. Appropriations for Howard University are expected to be submitted to Congress when the House appropriations committee reports the Interior Department appropriation bill to the House about December 10. Last year the sum was $1,249,000. The funds carried in the bill will be for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932. The subcommittee of the House appropriations committee in charge of the Interior Department appropriation bill is already at work holding hearings and getting the bill in place to report to the full committee and the House. Members of the subcommittee Louis C. Crampton, Republican, of Michigan, chairman, Frank Murphy, Republican, of Ohio, Burton L. Hill, Republican, of Ohio, and William W. Hastings, Dean of Oklahoma, visited Howard University last Wednesday and spoke at an assembly. WHITES PICK OUT FIVE GREATEST NEGROES WASHINGTON. (CNS.) — The Frederic J. Haskin information-Bank, the largest of the Capital, has supplied to its group a syndicate newspapers throughout the country a reply after inquiry as to the names of "five great colored men who have five great states that "No list of prominent colored men would be complete without the following: "Frederick Douglass Booker T. W. B. E. DaBols & R. Moton, Emmet J. Scott." White "Freshie" Fired for Attempted Assault WASHINGTON. J. Henderson Cornett, northeast, 2540 Fourteenth Street, Washington, D.C., his initial, was fired last week for attempting to rape Mace Evaniel Renow, a former guard at entrance to her room on pretense of repairing a radiator. Virginian Weds in D.C. WASHINGTON. D.C.-Montrose B. Jackson, 21. of Halls Hills, Va. and Miss Edna M. Talbert, 21. of this city, were named the Rev. R. T. Epps, here last week. FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN PHILLY WASHINGTON. N.C.-Oscar Willis, will be connected with the murder of Henry Taylor, has been apprehended in Philadelphia, and will be brought back to Beaufort County as soon as extradition papers are complete. 100-CAR GARAGE OPEN IN CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. - A modern garage with provisions for 100 cars will be opened on Smith Street by John L. Goodlett on December 5. STRUCK BY WHITE DRIVER WASHINGTON. - Eleven-year-old Olive Dickerson, 2443 Ontario Road, n.w. suffered a broken left leg and body bruises in a car driven by R. C. Renberger, white, 24, of 14th Street, near Ayman, n.w. DePriest Back in the Capital; Will Send Parham Back to West Point The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly divorce was upheld by Justice Jennings Bailey in the District Supreme Court last Friday. He denied the motion of Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, 2311 Ninth Street, nw dismiss the divorce proceedings instituted her husband, a war veteran who is blind and was adjudged a lunatic by the local courts 10 years ag.. Acting for Johnson, a ward of the Offer 4,500 S Common Stock of the PARISIAN LABORAT ($10.00 Par Value) HORIZED CAPITALIZAT "Common Stock" Par $100,000.00 Parisian Laboratories, Inc., was inc e, February 10, 1930, and is eng of high grade Parisian Cosmetics We Offer Common S CAUSBY'S PARISIAN ($10.00) AUTHORIZED 10,000 Shares "Common $100, We Offer 4,500 Shares Common Stock of the CAUSBY'S PARISIAN LABORATORIES, Inc. The Causby's Parisian Laboratories, Inc., was incorporated under the States Laws of Delaware, February 10, 1930, and is engaged in the manufacture and merchandising of high grade Parisian Cosmetics. The Causby's Parisian Laborator States Laws of Delaware, February 1 ture and merchandising of high grade SAFETY: Safety is the first requirement of a sound investment and the most dependable means of securing safety lies in diversification. Through broad diversification, highly efficient and experienced management and constant supervision of a thoroughly experi- HOLDINGS: The Company has purchased the Parisian Laboratories, including all Apts. This Company has been in progrent demand for their superior prod securities a large and quick return in. Mme. Ora Scott Causby, President and Tr. to the study and practice of Beauty Culture a ecumenical and international culture and the manufacturing of high class scientific, artistic and business profits. Some of along these lines can be gathered from the holds "DIPLOMAS": Dr. Parkers' School of Permanent Waving, New York City; The Rosemental School of Beauty Culture, Chicago, Illinois Beauty Culture, Cleveland, Ohio. Mme Causby manager and owner of a massive Beauty Shop and an extensive range of non-fragrant products which she has built up since its inception and products now exceeds the capacity of her out financial aid to establish a modern in every DOSSIBILITIES IN THE UNITED STATES OF PARISIAN Laboratories, Inc., we will give a Commerce. Although American toiletries are sold in furnished only 1-6 of the total import demand from all countries are available). In 1827 $337,000,000 00 and our export values were $13 the average monthly increase in production we Approximately 70 per cent of the demand comes from 4 percent of American toilet preparations with a Africa consumes 4 per cent of all American to. Through already established sales agents, chain of Causby's Beauty, Shoppes and Schools cosmetics, will furnish a steady and ever inerno, this assures the stockholders of the and most profitable investment. Mme. Causby though retaining her office a navy officer and residence to 87 St. Niche where she will open a branch office to organize that city, and every city, town and hamlet he purchased the entire holdings of including all Assets and Liabilities has been in progress for one year superior products; which will assist quick return in dividends. President and Treasurer. Mme. Caussy Beauty Culture and manufacturing high quality of high class cosmetics, creams and dips. Some idea of the extent of her hered from the list of Institutes attendee markers' School of Dermatology. New York City; The Rosedeer School of Marceline Chicago, Illinois, and Mme. Washington Ohio. Mme Caussy has had years of ex- perience in Bake Shoppe and the owner of the Former Caussy its inception and through her ingenuity of her output; which made it modern in every detail laboratory. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND ABRA hic a graphic and comprehensive idea of the we will give a few statistics compli- ties are sold in over 100 foreign ma- nual import demand in 1926. (The intest able. In 1927 our production of the t values were $13,000,000.00, which was in production value since 1922 Las be- stant of the demand for our American to- perations with steady increase in demand of all American toilet preparations. sales agents, the exclusive right to shops and Schools throughout this country and ever increasing demand which stockholders of the Caussy Parisian La- ntime. Bringing her office at 1100 O Street, N. W. to 870 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. F-1. Ma- te to organize sales representatives and hamlet here and abroad. The Company has purchased the entire holdings of the former Causby's Parisian Laboratories, including all Assets and Liabilities, Formulas and Patents. This Company has been in progress for one year and has built up a great demand for their superior products; which will assure the holders of its securities a large and quick return in dividends. Mme. Ora Scott Causby, President and Treasurer. Mme. Causby has given half of her life to the study of Waving of the Beauty Culture and manufacturing high class cosmetics, special creams and hair tonics for the various types of scalp and skin troubles. She knows Beauty Culture and the manufacturing of high class cosmetics, creams and tonics from every angle, scientific, artistic and business profits. Some idea of the extent of her training and development along these lines can be gathered from the list of Institutes attended by and from which she holds "DIPLOMAS": Dr. Parkers' School of Dermatology, New York City; Nestles' School of Permanent Waving, New York City; The Rosedeer School of Marcelling, Cleveland, Ohio; Oriental School of Beauty Culture, Chicago, Illinois, and Mme. Washington's Unexcelled School of Beauty Culture, Cleveland, Ohio. Mme Causby has had years of experience as a successful manager and owner of exclusive Beauty Shops in various parts of the country, a financier and business manager of note and the owner of the Mme. Causby's Beauty Culture, Cleveland, Ohio. Through her ingenuity the demand for her products now exceeds the capacity of her output; which made it necessary for her to seek financial aid to establish a modern in every detail laboratory. POSSIBILITIES IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND ABROAD: In order to give the public a graphic and comprehensive idea of the possibilities of Causby's Parisian Laboratories, Inc., we will give a few statistics compiled by the Department of Commerce: Although American toiletries are sold in over 100 foreign markets, the United States furnished only 1-6 of the total import demand in 1986. (The interest year from which statistics were obtained was 1927, the production of these goods amounted to $237,000,000 and our export values were $13,000,000,000, which was 5½ per cent of our output, average monthly increase in production value since 1922 has been more than $1,500,000. Approximately 70 per cent of the demand for our American toilet preparations abroad come from 15 countries. These markets each receive annually from $200,000.00 to $300,000.00 worth of American toilet preparations with a steady increase in demand for more each year. Africa consumes 4 per cent of all American toilet preparations. Through already established sales agents, the exclusive right to sell the present and future chain of Causby's Beauty: Shoppes and Schools throughout this country and abroad all of their cosmetics, will furnish a steady and ever increasing demand which in a few years should be enormous, this assures the stockholders of the Causby Parisian Laboratories, Inc., a sound and most profitable investment. Mine, Causby though retaining her office at 1109 O Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., will move her office and residence to 870 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. F-1, Manhattan, New York City, where she will open a branch office to organize sales representatives for the five boroughs of that city, and every city, town and hamlet here and abroad. REFERENCE: Call or Write INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK 11th and U Sts., N. W. Washington, D. C. CAUSBY'S PARISIAN LABORATORIES 1109 O Street. N. W. Potomac 2596 Washington, D. C. CAUSBY'S PARISIA 1109 O Street. N. W. Potoma A Registere A Registered Nurse at Your Service Without Cost! For morning calls, requests for Nurse Service should be made to the Branch Office before 9 A.M.; afternoon, before 1 P.M. Nurse Service may be obtained by calling the Branch Office, Madison 1889, or by mailing to the Branch Office the card, available from your agent. Those policies of a physician holders applying services. Mrs. Ev Is at Your S The National Those policyholders who are acutely ill and under the care of a physician will receive first attention. Industrial policyholders applying for sick benefits will automatically receive her services. WASHINGTON, D. C. 1301 Pennsylvania A WASHINGTON, D. C. C. The right of a blind person adjudged insane to sue for a THE COMPANY: SAFETY: 11th and U Sts., N. W. 4,500 Shares stock of the LABORATORIES, Inc. (Par Value) APITALIZATION Stock" Par Value $10.00 $00.00 es, Inc., was incorporated under the 1930, and is engaged in the manufac- Parisian Cosmetics. enced Board of Officers in the purchase of raw materials and low cost of manufacture with a thoroughly capable and well trained Sales Organization, the Causby's Parisian Laboratories, Inc., affords the holders of its securities a high degree of safety. entire holdings of the former Causby's assets and Liabilities, Formulas and Patress for one and all buildings, has built up a trust; which will assure the holders of its dividends. Insurer. Mme. Causby has given half of her life in manufacturing high class cosmetics, special scals and skin troubles. She knows Beauty, creams and tonics from her area of the extent of her training and development of Institutes attended by and from which she Dermatology. New York City; Nestles' School of Her School of Marceling, Cleveland, Ohio; Orlis, and Mme. Washington's Unexcelled School of has had years of experience as a successful业 in various parts of the country, a financier of the Former Causby's Parisian Laboratories, through her ingenuity the demand for her; which made it necessary for her to seek all laboratory. AMERICA AND ABROAD: Comprehensive idea of the possibilities of Causby's new statistics compiled by the Department of over 100 foreign markets, the United States in 1926. (The latest year from which statistics on our production of these goods are accounted to 1926 was 51 per cent of our output since 1922 has been more than $1,500,000, or our American toilet preparations abroad receive annually from $200,000,000 to $300,000,000 easily increase in demand for more each year. set preparations. The exclusive right to sell the present and future throughout this country and abroad all of their demand which in a few years should be Causby's Parisian Laboratories, Inc., a sound 1100 O Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., will be Ave., Apt. F-1, Manhattan, New York City, sales representatives for the five boroughs of and abroad. d Nurse at Your Side Without Policyholders in the NATIONAL BENEFIT'S Public a qualified advisor on health problems. Industrial and Ordinary policyholder whose insurance is in force. Her service habits, home and community hygiene are holders who are acutely ill and under the will receive first attention. Industrial for sick benefits will automatically receive Kellyn D. Robinson, R. Service Benefit Life Insurance Policyholders in the NATIONAL BENEFIT have always had reason to be proud of their choice. Now comes an additional service which gives further evidence of their wisdom. November 25 marked the company's 32nd Anniversary. In commemoration of the occasion, Greater Baltimore has been chosen in which to introduce a Visiting Nurse Service, which has been inaugurated by the NATIONAL BENEFIT for its policyholders. Health is man's greatest asset. Maintenance of it and proper care when ill are essential to long, happy lives. NATIONAL BENEFITS Public Health Nurse, who is a qualified advisor on health problems, is available to every Industrial and Ordinary policyholder in Greater Baltimore whose insurance is in force. Her services and advice on health habits, home and community hygiene are given without charge. --- United States Veterans' Bureau, was Mrs. Julia D. Smith, 1108 Fifth Street, nw, who was appointed hit "committee" October 26, 1929. The motion to dismiss his divorce suit was based on the ground that the is a lunatic. Justice Bailey ordered that the case be heard on its merits. Johnson is asking for an absolute divorce from his wife. He charges her with various acts of misconduct in the early part of this year at a private home in Takoma Park, Maryland. From August 17 to the date Shares the MATORIES, Inc. ATION r Value $10.00 incorporated under the engaged in the manufactures. asking for an absolute his wife. He charges our acts of misconduct part of this year at a in Takoma Park, Mary- August 17 to the date IES, Inc. $10.00 under the the manufac- of the former Causby's businesses, Formulas and Pat-ear and has built up a measure the holders of its Causby has given half of her life high class cosmetics, special troubles. She knows Beauty and tonics from every angle, her training and development funded by and from which she New York City; Nestles' School of Spelling, Cleveland, Ohio; Orientaling, Univelloped School of experience as a successful part of the country, a financier Causby's Parisian Laboratories, ennity the demand for her necessary for her to seek BROAD: of the possibilities of Causby's销 by the Department of markets, the United States last year from which statistics these goods amounted to as 5½ per cent of our output, see more than $1,500,000, toilet preparations abroad $200,000 to $300,000 demand for more each year. To sell the present and future country and abroad all of their work in a few years should be Laboratories, Inc., a sound W., Washington, D. C., will Manhattan, New York City, lives for the five boroughs of her Causby's las and Pat's built up a holders of its half of her life metics, special knowledge, power and development from which she jugles' School of land, Ohio; Ori-elled School of was a successful that organization evening. He was born preceding the City He served two District. His accen- vancement to the mittees. It was in the erection or After leaving of his group) who Through the effor- Plenipotentiary a He was one president of the Club, Sportsman' Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. se at Your Se Without mers in the NATIONAL BENEFIT, are proud of their choice. Now com- gives further evidence of their 25 marked the company's 32nd annum of the occasion, Greater Bail- ton to introduce a Visiting Nurse S eeded by the NATIONAL BENEFIT. man's greatest asset. Mainte- ren ill are essential to long, happy BENEFIT'S Public Health Advisor on health problems, is av- erior Ordinary policyholder in Gr eese is in force. Her services and and community hygiene are given acutely ill and under the care attention. Industrial policy- sis will automatically receive her Robinson, R. N. Life Insurance Your Service Without Cost! NATIONAL BENEFIT have always their choice. Now comes an addition to evidence of their wisdom. The company's 32nd Anniversary. The occasion, Greater Baltimore has been a Visiting Nurse Service, which has NATIONAL BENEFIT for its policy test asset. Maintenance of it is essential to long, happy lives. ET'S Public Health Nurse, who health problems, is available to every policyholder in Greater Baltimore. Her services and advice on health hygiene are given without charge and under the care of Industrial policy-atically receive her son, R. N. Insurance Co. R. H. RUTHERFORD, President Phone, Madison 1889 --- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 THE STATUE OF THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK BOSTON, Mass.—(Carroll News Service)—William O. Armstrong, 85, veteran member of the Roxbury Civic Club, was tendered a testimonial by that organization at St. Mark's. Community Center, Roxbury, Wednesday evening. He was born in Southern Virginia and spent the four years immediately preceding the Civil War in Haiti. He served two terms in the common council from the old West End District. His accomplishments in the council were such as to merit his advancement to the legislature where he served on many important committees. It was during his term that he sponsored a bill which resulted in the erection on Boston Common of the memorial to Crispus Attucks. After leaving the legislature he was appointed a court officer (the first of his group) where he remained until he retired about ten years ago. Through the efforts of the late Senator Hoar, he was appointed as Minister Electrography, and Extraordinary to Haiti. of the filing of the suit, he alleges, she and the correspondent, whom he names, have lived together as man and wife at the Ninth St. address. He al charges her with the use of intoxicants used with having assaulted him with a stick while he was b' land unable to defend himself. He states that out of money he has given her she has bought clothing and alleged liquor for the correspondent and openly boasted that the correspondent was her "man." Freedmen's Employee Freed WASHINGTON, D.C.—A narcotic charge against Roy W. Sorrell, an employee of Freedman's Hospital, was pressed last Saturday. Roy, after Richard Epps, who was indicted with him, had pleaded guilty to a charge of trafficking illegally in narcotics. The case was made by an agent who claimed purchases. D.C. SHOOLS ARE DEFICIENT IN ARITHMETIC WASHINGTON, D.C.—Teaching of arithmetic in elementary and junior high schools was made a major objective of this school year because of a 50 per cent deficiency in this subject, in grades 4 to 8, divisions 10-13, according to the annual report of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, in charge of colored schools. Blame on Text Books to have made Sorrell was represented by Attorneys Howard and Hayes. DePRIEST AT THEATRE Congressman Oscar DePriest, accompanied by Garnet C. Wilkinson, the assistant superintendent of the public schools of the city of Columbia, and Mrs. Wilkinson occupied box seats / taths Republic Theatre service Cost! FIT have alwaysomes an additionalwisdom. Anniversary. InBaltimore has beenService, which hasFIT for its policy- enance of it andy lives. Nurse, who isavailable to everygreater Baltimoreadvice on healthin without charge. ce Co. --- D.C. SHOOLS ARE DEFICIENT IN ARITHMETIC D.C. SHOOLS ARE DEFICIENT IN ARITHMETIC WASHINGTON, D.C. — Teaching of arithmetic in elementary and junior high schools was made a major objective of this school year because of a 50 per cent deficiency in this subject, in grades 4 to 8, divisions 10-13, according to the annual report of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, in charge of colored schools. Blame on Text Books Unsatisfactory results in mathematics in the junior high schools were attributed by the head of the department of mathematics to the text books in use and the course of study. The research department report however, that the deficiency in arithmetic in the elementary schools and the unsatisfactory results in the teaching of mathematics in the junior high schools may be due to the quality of teaching as well as other reasons. Mr. Wilkinson' reported that his office had already taken action to correct the situation. Committees on the teaching of arithmetic have been appointed with instructions to go fully into the facts and formulate a program of remedial measures for the guidance of teachers during this school year. Eliminate Teaching Principles Mr. Wilkinson believes that teaching principles should be eliminated at the earliest possible moment in order that all elementary classes may have the full-time services of principles in "the more important work of supervision of instruction." Eliminate Teaching Principles Mr. Wilkinson believes that teaching princip- ally in the earliest possible moment in order that all elementary classes may have the full-time services of principals in "the more im- portant work of supervision of instruc- Promotion Urged Promotion Urge Mr. Willkinson says that supervision of all elementary grades should be unified under the Assistant Superintendent in charge of elementary schools rather than the middle school, he recommends the promotion of the director of primary instruction to the rank of professor of practice teaching at the Minor Teacher College. He recommends the primary instruction in divisions 10 to 13, and the limiting of the function of the Assistant Superintendent in charge of elementary schools to that of supervision and the improvement of in- Indusirial Arts School officials are immediately concerned with a problem of administration. What officers, who are responsible for administering the program of industrial arts? What official responsibility, if any, have the directors of fine art, music, household arts and manual training, in connection with this question? "What part may teachers of certain special subjects in the grades take in operating the industrial arts?" What teachers of the necessary art and skill involved in instruction?" asks Mr. Wilkinson in his report. Washington's Two Colored Banks Will Pay Out Huge Sum to Xmas Club Members In spite of national-wide depression Colored Citizens have accumulated over one hundred and twenty thousand dollars in the two Xmas Savings Departments in the Industrial Savings Bank and the Prudential Bank. Each bank has Christmas Deposits amounting to $60,000.00 with individual membership of about two thousand five hundred in each bank. The Christmas Savings plan of thrift is becoming wide-spread among Washington citizens. Much of the money that will be paid out on December 1st will be immensely turned into permanent Savings Account- by the Dependent Bank. The growth of the Prudential Bank's club has a spectacular in view of the fact that this is the Bank's first year in which it has operated this department. Both banks open their new 1931 Xmas Clubs on December 1st. BAYER ASPIRIN is always ... SAFE UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against imitations. Millions of users have proved that it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets promptly relieve: Headaches Neuritis Colds Toothache Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism No harmful after-effects follow its use. It does not depress the heart. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. MISS BRUCE OUT: 32 TEACHERS TRANSFERRED WASHINGTON, D. C. Routine business only came before the Board of Education at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon. The Board approved the recommendation of First Assistant Superintendent Garnet for the retirement of Miss F. S. Hruce, principal of the Seanwood School education at 30 next. Miss Bruce has reached the compulsory retirement age of 70 years. Personnel mait-rs apoved by the board were as follows: DONALDSON education appointments:—Miss T. E. Lane, teacher, Burville School; Miss D. L. Sneed, teacher, Birney School. Permanent appointments:—Miss A. L. Uller, teacher, Douglass-Simm as; Mrs. A. L. Waker, teacher, Birmingham H. Sidson, teacher, T. E. Lane; Mrs. M. L. Utz, teacher, Harrison-Wilson. Extension of temporary appointments:—Lloyd Muse, custodian of military property, Dunbur High; Mrs. T. E. Waker, teacher, Randall Junior High; R. W. Caddis, teacher, Randall Junior High. Temporary appointment:—Mrs. D. W. Atkinson, annual substitute, senior high schools. Annual substitute:—Mrs. R. B. Lane, class 3A. Reinstatement:—Mrs. A. C. Thomas, teacher. Briggs-Montgomery. E. S. Brooks, teacher, class IA, kindergarten, from Stevens to Lovejoy School; Miss Lillian E. Tanner, teacher, class IA, grade 2, from Garrison School to audition; Mrs. Henrich Robinson, from teacher, class IA, grade 2, Garrison School, to primary department; Mrs. M. W. Lee, teacher, class IA, kindergarten, from Morgan to Stevens School; Miss B. M. Simms, teacher, class IA, grade 3, Morgan School; Miss P. Montgomery, teacher, class IA, from grade 2 to grade 3, Morgan School. Back to West Point JOHN W. BROWN Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Chicago, announced last week that he will reappoint Alonzo Parham, Chicago lad, who was dismissed from West Point because of his failure in mathematics. Mr. DePriest said that Parham showed such fine spirit when he was going to send him back, and along with him another candidate." Mr. DePriest will name three candidates for the Naval Academy. Jew Tries to Shoot U.S. Bureau Janitor PERRY POINT, Md. — Citizens here are incensed and want Milton Fisher, Jewish property custodian of the U.S. Veterans' Bureau and ex-road boss, reprimanded for having attacked and attempted to shoot Lloyd Christy, a janitor, because his laundry was not removed when it was not placed in the designated part of the building. Lloyd is trying to compromise and prevent the report of the incident from reaching the central office at Washington through fear of discipline, or possible loss of his job. A Pioneer o MNE, O. S. CAUSBY, President Causby's Resident and Correspondent will open offices and reside at 870 S The most beautiful apartment house ```markdown ``` M. A. MME, O. S. CAUSBY, President of $100,000 Corporation. Owner of Causby's Resident and Correspondence School of Beauty Culture, who will open offices and reside at $70 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City. The most beautiful apartment house, north, south, east or west. MORE D.C. ADS ON PAGE 19 est Point CONGRESS OPENS ON DEC. 1; MAY CONFIRM TWO Congressman Oscar DePriest, Chicago, is back at his desk in the House office building. Many other legislators have returned to prepare for the winter session of Congress. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Two nominations will be sent to the Senate shortly after the final session of the Seventy-first Congress convenes December 1. They are the nominations of Charles E. Mitcher of Institute, Washington to be member to Liberia, and Jefferson S. Cohen to be recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. With the reappointment of Judge James A. Cobb, which was confirmed during the last session of Congress, these nominations will make a total of three outstanding Presidential appointments sent to the Senate by President Hoover. There are two others, Charles Anderson, collector at the Avenue revenue and Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans, holding Presidential offices. Confirmation of the nominations of Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Cohen are expected without any serious opposition. The Republican majority in the Senate will be joined by Democrats from eastern and western states, voting for Senator Coleman L. Blease of South Carolina, and Thomas Hefflin of Alabama; "lame duck" Democrats, are the only known Senators who will vote against their confirmation. Mitchell Succeeds Francls Mr. Mitchell was appointed to succeed the late William T. Francls, who died of yellow fever at his post in November 1928. Mr. Mitchell has not yet sailed for the Liberian capital. He will probably remain here until after his confirmation. Coage Succeeds Froe Mr. Coage was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Arthur G. Froe. At the time he was the second vice president, he immediately upon his appointment he took the oath of office and entered upon his duties upon the retirement of Mr. Froe. of Her Race of $100,000 Corporation. Owner of Dance School of Beauty Culture, who St. Nicholas Avenue. New York City, so north, south, east or west. ER IRINays ... IN Bayer-Tablets OF Aspirin THE BAYER Genuine BAYER BAYER Demand omptly relieve: Toothache Rheumatism does not depress the heart. aceticacidester of salicylicacid. Bishop Grant Under Fire; Sargeant School, Boston, Considers Jim Crow THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY 5 Light Street OF BALTIMORE CITY PLaza 9900 BOSTON U. WON'T JIM CROW IN COLLEGE DORMS (Carroll News Service) BOSTON Mass.—In answer to a recent criticism of segregation of girl students at Boston University's Sargent School of Physical Education President Daniel L. Marsh white of Boston University, issued the following statement: Friday: "Boston University has inaugurated a house plan for caring for Sargent School students who do not live at home. Nine houses are required, no one of which accommodates more than 28 girls. The Sargent School are eight or nine Negro girls. The University dean of women, fulfilling what she understood to be the wishes of the Negro girls, and having in mind their comfort and general well-being, arranged for them to be housed together, under a superintendent, apparently located and comfortable house, presided over by an efficient and capable house mother. "Since the establishment of the housing plan, objection has been taken to it by members of certain organizations and the enactment of the Negro race, on the ground of alleged discrimination. Therefore the subject is being reviewed by the university administration to the end that justice may be "Boston University never has, does not now and never will under my administration discriminate against any account of sex, race, color or creed. Richmond Orchestra in Auto Smashup RICHMOND. — Three members of the noted Johnson's Happy Pals Orchestra were injured Thursday, eruption of an engagement in Washington when a white tourist, traveling at a high rate of speed, caused a smashup in an attempt to prevent a head-on collision. Miss Annelia Pope, popular entertainer, received a fractured knee and facial cuts when hurled violently against the windshield. Roy Johnson, manager, and Edward ("Beans") Fleming escaped serious injury. Tomorrow? Here's a way to be rid of constipation and its ills—often overnight! A candy Cascaret at bedtime—toorrow morning you're feeling fine. Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared biliousness, headaches, dizziness, vanish. Repeat the treatment two or three nights to get every particle of the sour sweating out of your system. See how appetite and energy return how digestion improves. The action of Cascarets is sure, complete, helpful to everyone. They are made from cascara, which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. All drug stores have the handy boxes. Try Cascarets tonight. Cascarets CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP 10 116,500 MARYLAND HOMES HAVE TELEPHONES- BECAUSE they find that modern living revolves around the use of the telephone. It serves a thousand and one every-day purposes. They call their friends and relatives and are called; they make their social arrangements; they order supplies; they call the shops. When sudden emergencies arise they call the doctor, the fire department or the police. All are within quick reach by telephone. In other words these homes have found that they simply cannot do without telephone service. The low rates for the service have brought it within the reach of all. There is a rate to fit every pocketbook. PETER M. BENJAMIN P. HUBERT president of Georgia State Agricultural College, at Savannah, Georgia. He is also a graduate work in agriculture and economics. His address is 658 Business Street, Savannah, GA 31660. FIRE THREATENED SHAW DORM FIRE THREATENED SHAW DORM RALEIGH, N.C.—A fire, which a few hours later might easily have burned to death a score of young Negro women, was extinguished in the laboratory at Shaw University, about 9:15 o'clock Friday night. The blaze started in some oil-soaked rags and mops, lying beside barrieis of floor oil and cans of wax from the fire. The fire in the basement a few feet beneath the wooden floor of the far-from-fireproof building. John Eaton, a painter, discovered the blaze, gave the alarm and firemen soon extinguished the fire. Assistant Fire Chief E. B. Smith, who said the "layout" of oil, rags and wax in the basement of the brick shell building was "almost perfect" for the fire department. J. L. Peacock, white, to have the basement cleaned up at once. NORFOLK ELKS TO DEDICATE HOME NORFOLK. — One of the greatest events in the history of local Ekka settlements, the new Ekka' home of the Norfolk Lodge, No. 132, from December 7th to 13th. Lodges and temples from the towns will take part in the exercises. DOBBS HEADS ATLANTA MOREHOUSE CLUB ATLANTA, Ga. — J. W. Dobbs, endowment secretary, for President of the Georgetown University for the local Morehouse Alumni Club on Monday night at a rejuvenation JERSEY CITY JERSEY CITY, N.J.—A concert and singalong event for the A.M.E. Church, Thursday evening December 4, under the auspices of Queen Ethel Circle of that church, and the steward, Mrs. J. Baldwin. A large crowd attended the concert given by the Carolina Jubilee Singers, at Bethel seventh. There was a rainbow wedding at Bk. H. Church, Monday night, November thenth. There will be a fair and bazaar given by Mrs. J. Baldwin, at Bethel 18-21, inclusive. The committee, headed by Mrs. Ida Brown is active. The A.M.E. CHECH, held election of officers last Wednesday evening and elected as their president, John T. Baden. Jersey Bluebirds Basketball Team composed of members of the local W.Y.C. will open their season, on Friday, at the team representing the Montkirk "Y" at the local "Y" Gymnasium. Merlotte Shalton is improving rapidly, after a severe illness. N. JERSEY FARMS DROP 5,108 N. JERSEY FARMS DROP 5,108 Three Delaware Counties also Lose Farmers. WASHINGTON, D. C. — New Jersey farms dropped 5,108 and Delaware 499 in the past five years, the U.S. census figures show. A "farm" is all the land directly farmed by one person, owner or tenant, alone or with help. A track of less than three acres is considered a farm when it produces crops worth States & Counties 1930 1925 *IN* April 1 Jan. 1 crease NEW JERSEY Total 24,563 29,671 -5,108 Counties: Atlantic 1,584 1,674 -90 Bergen 814 1,674 -90 Camden 1,814 2,132 -731 Camden 887 758 129 Cape May 388 682 120 Cumberland 2,509 682 120 Suffolk 245 688 -441 Gloucester 2,402 688 -418 Hudson 74 48 28 Hunterdon 2,484 48 28 Indianapolis 2,684 1,120 -14 Middlesex 1,089 1,667 -878 Mommouth 2,214 1,667 -458 Morris 1,129 1,694 -89 Deshaw 525 605 -194 Pascoe 414 605 -194 Saltem 1,430 1,600 -470 Somerset 1,254 1,600 -470 Buxsey 1,254 1,600 -470 Tufts 283 1,907 -292 Warren 1,311 525 -242 DELWARE Total 9,768 10,357 -490 Counties: Kent 2,878 3,043 -165 Castle 1,788 1,067 -91 Sussex 6,004 5,247 -243 * A minus sign (-) denotes Alleged "Slicker" Robbers (Carroll News Service) BOSTON, Mass.-Mason Goodwin and Allen James, of New York City, wearing slickers, were held in $10,000 ball each. Tuesday, the Day of Roxbury Court, on charges of armed hold-ups. Tired; Sets Hubby Afire FREDERICK, Md., Tredwyn Brown, Joseph Brown, Mrs. Amie Brown, 35, poured coal oil about a bedroom in their home Sunday evening and set the room afire as her husband slept. Ler hus- band threw the fire had caused much damage. BOSTON MAN IS FIRST TO FLY IN BAY STATE BOSTON — John W. Green, Jr. who has made several short cross-country hops totalling ten fiving hours, and has been on the road, has recently been issued a license as aviator by the Department of Commerce, and is the first to receive that distinction. DREW SENTENCE SUSPENDED BOSTON Mass. (AMP.) — The sentence of Sippe W. Drew to one year, the penitentiary by Judge James E. Lowell of the District Federal Court here last week after having been convicted of using the mails to defraud, was suspended, and was placed on probation for the period. NEWARK NEWARK, N.J.—An international program was held in the auditorium of the First Reformed Bayonna, N.J. Tuesday evening, November 18, the Rev. George J. Becker, M.A., pastor. Miss Ethelyn Hutchinson is director of Young People's Work, in the church. She is also office secretary of the State Department of Union. Special features on their program were: Lacy P. Lytle, organist of St. Mark's A.M.E. Church, Jersey City, N.J., who played a piano solo, and Miss Beatrice Trott, of Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Jersey City, who rendered whistling solos, southern melodies and spirituals. Miss Annette DeVivi played Italian folk songs, on the accordion. Mr. Warren Eng, a Chinese Sunday school scholar, had part too, and the Russians were represented in song with costume, by Misses Sophie, Helen and Little Romanovitch. Polish children had part also. The Helping Hand was extended by the Woman's Missionary Society of this church, which packed barels and shipped them to the needy people of Kentucky. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 # BOSTON BY CARLBROU'S NEWS SERVICE 86 Harold St. Phone Garrison 3719 BOSTON, Mass.-Earl Swain, son of the Rev. B. W. Swain, former resident, returned back Friday, from Bath, N.Y. he was confined to bed. He will be demolished at 23 Newcomb Street. MRS. CATHERINE JOHNSON left the city Tuesday for Rhode Island where she will visit the University. MISS MALISSA THOMAS, of Detroit, arrived here Friday to be the guest of Mr. ALBERT ELLB left the city Saturday or a brief business trip to Albany and Philadelphia, accompanied by his brother, Robert. MIBS. MARIA STEPPIENS left the city Sun- day. MIBS. CLAUDIA HARRISON returned home Monday from Columbus, Ohio. MIBS. CLAUDIA HARRISON left the city Sun- day. MR. AND MRS. FRANK ROSS returned home Monday from a two weeks' vacation spent with friends in Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Ross sister, Mrs. Doris Canwell wife, Mrs. Dennis, to Tuesday for Balkimore, to visit her father who assisted injuries. ALPRED WASHINGTON of New York City, Mrs. Liz BENDERSON, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan. JOHN GOMES returned home Friday from Bedford, where he convalesced from injury in a recent automobile accident. BENDERSON, PHILIPS of Montreal and their daughter, Gloria, arrived here for a three weeks' stay which will miss Mrs. Liz BENDERSON, of New York City, a vacation agent in Brooklyn, after a vacation agent in Brooklyn. MR. AND GEORGE TAYLOR left the city. Thursday for Portland, Me, where they will visit MISS WILLA GEE, of Cleveland, left for her home Monday after spending ten days in the city, Mrs. Mr. Murray, sister, Mr. Murray, Harry T. Murray, CHARLES WILSON attorney, of Chicago left for his home Tuesday after attending a luncheon at the MISS JOSHINEHAMILTON returned home Friday from a brief vacation spent with Miss MISS ELISE WINLOW left the city Thursday for Montreal, where she will spend three weeks, visiting her parents. She was invited by PETER DAVIS, of Bridgeport, arrived here Monday for a ten days' vacation. PETER DAVIS, of Bridgeport, returned home Friday from a ten days' vacation spent in St. Louis. MISS GERTRUDE WILSON left the city Friday for Hot Springs. MRS. ORACLE ADMIS she the city Tuesy for Charlotte, where she will spend three months with her parents, accompanied by her son, Andrew. THURSDAY SANPON LET for Cleveland. Thursday, to visit her sister, who is seriously ill. DR. CHARLES C. WILLIAMS, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, will attend the Anti-Lynching Congress, as a delegate from the Boston Equal Rights League. MABEL FRANKLIN returned home Sunday from New York City, where she visited her mother for two months. MISS IDA HAMILTON of Philadelphia, arrives in which will be spent with relatives and friends in Greater Boston. AUGUSTUS RICHIE, of Abbeville, B.C., will city last week after a brief business trip. MR. AND MRS. ROLAND JOHNSON, of Chicago, were visitors in the city last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Lews. MRS. DORA DUKES returned home Wednesday from a three week vacation, spent time with friends and relatives in Red Bank and Orange, N.J. WILLIAMS NUFTALI Miss Louise Ricks, of 32 Wellington Street, Burlington, NJ, was married Thursday evening, at the home of the bride, by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Heater, pastor of the 121st Baptist Church, at her home Friday evening. Carde and danning were the diversions of the evening, among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William H. New York City Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jackson, Mrs. Edith Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks, Miss Cora Lawson, Edward Lewis and Charles Lawson. JAMES SCHUYLER left the city Thursday for York, Pa., where he will spend two weeks in New York City. Schuyler, Mr. D. MOMAN, of New York City, has been confined at his home seriously ill for several weeks is slowly recovering. Schuyler, Mr. D. MOMAN, of New York City, has been confined at the Wrenham State Hospital for several months, is slowly recovering. MRS. SUSAN ROY, formerly of 66 Shawmut Avenue, is now located at 101 Canden Court. JAMES PLATER left the city Saturday for Baltimore. MRS. SUSAN WASHINGTON, of Cunard, is attending friends at a home Monday evening for a dinner and diversions of the evening. Among guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banka, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Imae Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Imae Miss Carrie Stevens of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth, Miss Dorie Henderson, James Miles The Q.E.Q. DRAMATIC AND LITERARY CLUB, held their annual initial on Friday to begin the League of Women for Community Service. Misses Virginia Cully, Thelma Hemingway, Dalay and Gertrude Lindsey, Marie Howard and Gladys Dickick. The officers and staff of the club are for the distributing of baskets to the aged and needy on Christmas. MR. AND MRS. HARRY TAYLOR returned to Baltimore from a business trip in New York City. MR. AND MRS. HENRY JOHNSON, of Omaha were visitors here last week, guests of St. Louis, and Larry Long, of Kendall Street. CHAPELS INCOLN, of Harold Street, entertained guests on Monday evening. Cards and danced were the features of the evening. Among the dancers were Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Miss Cecile Williams, Miss Clara Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harra Rogers. 12TH BAPTIST GUESTS The Rev. D. W. H. Stater, pastor of the Shrub Church, was the speaker at both services. Services were sermons. At the morning services he delivered the sermon and gave a history of the church, which was owed 80 years ago to the present. At the afternoon services the Rev. Dr. Davis Davis, the speaker. MRS. M. QUIRKHURT The Rev. Dr. Oliver B. Quick, pastor of the Fourth M.E. Church, was the speaker at both services Sunday. At the morning services he delivered a sermon, taking for his subject, "Destruction that Westeth at Noonday," and at the evening services he spoke on, "The Great Desire." During the course of the evening sermon he said that modern people are tired of hearing preaching about Jesus, but were anxious to see His character displayed. COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.E. CHURCH The Rev. Dr. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E., Zion Church was the speaker at both services Sunday, delivering two sermons. At the morning services he spoke on, "Is Christianity a Religion of all Men?" and at the evening services he delivered the annual sermon of the Tents of J. R. Giddings and New Jersey ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK, N.J.-Jr. of Asbury Temple, No. 64, I.B. P.O., held their annual delegates' banquet last Wednesday evening at Roseland Hall. Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie M. Johnson was present. Ruler Abbie M. Johnson was present. Carrie W. Jones, district deputy. Mrs. Maggie Hill, State president; Mrs. Carrie Jones, district deputy, and Mrs. Mary Eye, organizing deputy, accompanied Mrs. Mary Eye, organizing deputy, accompanied to temple Blossom of Maxwell Grow, Browntown, N.J. JPHIL, Whately Temple, Red Bank, N.J., and Temple by the Sea, Long Mrs. Milek Brandon, of Red Band, and Mrs. Maggie Winston, of Fresco, visited life on campus. Mrs. Hessie Brocks, of Aikins Avenue, spent Sunday at Memorial Hospital visiting her invalid wife, who has been sick for five months. Momouth Lodge of Eiks, No. 122, broke ground for their $80,000 new home. Mrs. Milek Brocks, John W. Hardie is exiled ruler. Mrs. B. Davis Johnson, of Sylvan Avenue, visited at Long Branch visiting friends. CAPE MAY CARPE MAY, J.N.-The Magnolia Temple Daughter Ekkes, N.O. 207, outlast last Sunday night at the Franklin Street M.E. Church for their annual Thanksgiving sermon which was delivered by the Rev. E. O. Parker. Wednesday night, the Rev. E. O. Parker preached at the Harvest Home at Macedonia Baptist Church and his chain The Rev. O. A. Miltchl preached at the church on Thursday and bodied his choir song. bhil. Rev. W. H. Johns, of Ridgley, Md., was in town, last week. James Smothers, of Lafayette Street, is commanded to his home suffering with neuromuscular disease. Mrs. Edith Robbins, of Learning Avenue, West Cape May, continues very well. Robbins, a graduate of Jackson Street, barber at Lafayette and Jackson Streets. The grammar school alumni assist with the "Good Thing" as the Jackson Street Opera House last Friday night, sponsored by the pre-operative group. Mrs. Cypriah Giles was home last week on business and paid some calls to her many friends here. Mrs. Emma Wolford, of West Cap May, was Philadelphia, recently and extended Boston revival services at Tindley's Temple. TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.—A “Negro Achievement Hour” was presented by the East Trenton Monarchs Club of the M.C.A. Colored Community Work at the monthly meeting of the “Y” Friendship Foru at the Montgomery Street Branch Y.W.C.A., last Sunday. The program consisted of a organization of well-known members in Nigeria and was written and produced by the East Trenton Monarchs Club. The time was set as Sunday evening late and the piece is a living room. Characters were taken as follows: Toussaint L'Overture, the soldier, T. Patterson; Booker T. Washington, educator, T. Malloy; Dr. G. Coebson, scientist, E. Greene; Paul Jacobson, J. Johnson; Dr. G. Centre Woodson, historian; J. W. E. B. D'Bois, editor, L. Crossland; Oscar DePriest, Congressman, D. McRae; Roland Hayes, singer, S. Moore; Boy, J. Dickinson. Another feature of the program was a solo by George White, with P. Harold Johnson at the piano. Coaches for the production were: Mrs. Bessie Nehm, Jill and Mr. Johnson. There were 188 presidents of the freshness were served following the program. The officers of the club are: president, Jack Johnson; vice-president, Jerome Walker; secretary, Ernest Greene; treasurer, Pat Wedge; law chairman, Sylvester Moore; club counsell delegate, Dennis McRae; Friendship Hour Counsel, Lefono Crossland; and John John Club, Renter, T. Patterson; adviser, George White. The next "Y's" Friendship Hour, a joint meeting of the older girls' and the middle school students, will be presented the third Sunday in December, with the Rex Club of the Y.M.C.A. in charge. CHURCH The revival that has been held for the past two weeks at the Shiloh Baptist Church, with the Reverend Lamb, or Jehovah's Witnesses, will be presented. There are several candidates for baptism. The services for Sunday, November 23, at the Shiloh Baptist Church, with the Reverend Lamb, or Jehovah's Witnesses, will be presented. At 11 a.m. sermon by the Rev. H. M. Reed, Sister of Living in Satan's Logie Club, with Mrs. Clybarn Bellinger in charge; at 7:30 p.m. the eighth of a series of sermons on "These Twelve," subject. The old folks' concert recently given at the Elk's Home by the Steward and Stewardess, Mr. Clybarn Bellinger, all previous records in attendance. Mrs. Mrs. Clybarn and Mr. Mrs. Cagle were leading characters. Four delegates will represent the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work at the Slate Older Boys' Conference, to be held in Samoa. Mrs. Mrs. Clybarn Bellinger, all previous records in attendance. Mrs. Mrs. Clybarn and Mr. Mrs. Cagle were leading characters. Four delegates will represent the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work at the Slate Older Boys' Conference, to be held in Samoa. Mrs. Mrs. Clybarn Bellinger, all previous records in attendance. Mrs. Mrs. Clybarn and Mr. Mrs. Cagle were leading characters. At their Thursday meeting the Red Triangle Club used a Thanksgiving theme since they will not meet on Thanksgiving Day. They inducted Carlie Jones into the club. Members of the Men's Community Club are organizing a young men's Bible class to meet once a week in the "Y" quarters. Five "Y" teams played last week. The Rex defeated Mr. Carmel 18-13; East Trenton "Monarchs defeated Community " "Juniors 16-13; and Hi-Y upset the Red Triangles by a score of 21-17. A membership campaign is on in the Community Hi-Y Club. Boys in the tenth grade or above, either in day or night school, are eligible and may receive further information at the Community "Y" office, 223 North Whill Street. Block prints are now being designed by members of the Sketch Club under the capable direction of Miss Mary A. Caver, club instructor. PERSONALS MRS. MARGARET CRAWLEY, of Lambertville, and Henry Hill, of Scranton, Pa., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Hayes, of No. 5 Fowler Street. Miss Ruth E. Bentley, of Scranton, Pa.; Miss Alice P. Bentley, of Thomas Kelley, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Alice Fortune, of 248 Church Street. Mrs. Laura Causse, of New York spent the day with Mrs. Mary Rose, of 68% Mary Rose, of New York. Mrs. Walter Bunn is recovering at her home, 200 Church Street, after a two weeks' illness. Joseph Lindsay, of Atlantic City, spent time with his brother, James Lindsay, of Church Street. The Rev. L. O. Jones has returned to his home after having undergone a serious operation at St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. Anne Scaundall of Philadelphia spent her time at the Cedar Roden Mortgages Place. of Montgomery Place, and 6 Passive Street, is seriously, only at the McKinney Hospital. Sod Shanty Slave Owns 2,100 Acres ALIANCE, Nebraska. — From a sod shanty to a twelve-wroom mansion is the record held by a woman slave who once a slave, he now owns 2,100 acres of the best farm land in this state. He is 87 years old, married to a woman several years younger. He is the most cultivation of being the most genial of hosts. His guests are ninety per cent white, and his big house is never empty over the weekend. Fifty years ago he was without funds. There isn't a dollar against his place, and his word is as good as a gilt-edge bond. The Rev. Dr. W. B. Navell, pastor of the Bohemian Baptist Church, was the minister of the church in 1915. 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He said that these schools should not be called "Rosenwald Schools" but Southern Public schools, for of the $25,000 million given so far for the erection of the schools, for $400,000, the Negroes of the South themselves have contributed $4,500,000, more than $1,000,000 was contributed by white friends and more than $14,000,000 was appropriated out of tax money. Other speeches were, 7, B. W. Hussey, ushered by Thomas J. Jones, white. Tells Carolinians to Enter Politics RALEIGH, N.C. — James Weldon Johnson, at the 65th anniversary of Shaw University, advised the South to enter politics at once. "I have never told you that...es," Mr Johnson said. "Don't concern yourselves with electing a Republican president, but go into Democratic primaries and have a voice in election judges." He also said that the commission attorneys, sheriffs, members of the school board and representatives of Congress. "I believe that the time has arrived when the Negro should decline to attend of any particular political party." Dr. Sweet Named in $150,000 Suit DETROIT. — Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, who came into the limelight in 1925 when he resisted the attempts of a mob to eject him from a newly purchased house at Garland and Charlevoix, will be the defender. The case was filed in 1600 filed by Mr. Leon Breiner, white, widow, of Leon Breiner, one of the hostile crowd who assailed the home. Ten other persons will also be defendants in the case. They are his two brothers, the Murray, Charles B. Washington, John Latting, William B. Leon, David A. Morse and Hewet: Watson. The first suit was filed immediately after the final trial in 1928 when Dr. Sweet was found guilty of the slaying, and the cases against the other defendants were not pro-posed. TWO MEN CASH CHECKS TWICE ANNAPOLIS, — Two road workers, Solomon Day and Charles Smith, film-flammed the county Wednesday by having Moxi Haneke their chicks, then wilt them with the checks w:ch they cashed away. Pushed Barrow 150 Miles, Losing Bet CHICAGO, (ANP.) — Albert Crockett, proprietor of a second-hand store in Peoria, 173 miles from here, bet in Chicago, the Ruth Hanna McCormick would be elected senator from Illinois. Crockett lost and in order to pay the he had he to push a wheelbarrow containing his bike across a state road. He made the distance in 74 walking hours making a daily average of 13.3 miles. He walked 40 minutes in each hour and rested. He also cost the white man plenty to win his bet. It was necessary for him to come along to see that Crockett did a steady job of walking. "I line said that he made 13-day trip he had to spend $50 for his personal expenses." The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly WM. E. WOOD COMPANY 18 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND STEAM—HOT WATER—VAPOR—WARM AIR Boils Black Cat to Get Lucky Bone BURLINGTON, N.C., (CNS) Brewed a black cat alive, Sylvester Hester, w. jailed at Graham, near here Tuesday. Sheriff's deputies, seeking for a still, found Hester watching a pot boll. The deputy kicked the lid off. Inside was the black cat. The cat confessed boiling the cat to get a supposed lucky bone. He may be sent an institute for feeble-minded. ATLANTIC CITY (AFRO-AMERICIAN Bureau 1111 Arteo Ave. Dr. Tindley at the Shore An audience that filled all available space in the building greeted the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Tindley Wednesday night when he delivered, his annual message, the citizens of the resort, under the auspices of A. Dr. Tindley is pastor the Great Tindley M.E. Church at Philadelphia, which has 10,000 members. Dr. Tindley's subject is Music for the services was furnished by the Likes' Choir, under the leadership of Maxwell. Rev. Dr. William B. Parry. Pageant a Success The pageant, "The Way of the Cross," was presented last week by Mrs. Nettle. Bodie at St. James A.M.E. Church. Those who assisted were Mrs. Melissa Jenckel, M. Benn, C. Brooks, Brooks Brown, M. Davis, K. Johns, M. Carrrell, Mrs. Jemile Danhshelpion, M. Carrrell, Mrs. Mary Danhshelpion, Mrs. C. Kollay, L. Henry, M. Henry, M. Tyler, E. Stout, Mrs. Margaret Van Ware, Marsham M. Kerser, Mrs. W. F. Forst, M. P. W. Dickerson, Allyn Arnold Post Halloween Party A part Halloween party was given by the Reindeer at the Order of the Reindeer at the Reindeer Among those present were: Tillee Winder, Florence Hort, Martina Hall, Ruth Lee, Camel Reed, Dorothea Jones, Jules Jones, Luyes Jones, May Jones, Bill Freeman, Marie Freeman, Junior Green, Pronty Jones, Mary Dilhay, Phyllas Laughs, John Broussard, Constance Williams, Hortense Savage, Vivian Smith, George Baptists, Mr. Grave Grikes, Mrs. Emma Murray, Mr. W. B. Guggis, Mrs. Theresa Crowdy, Lawrence Browne, R. A. Jones, supervisor, Mrs. Annie Winder, Mrs. Elkebastie, Dorothy Browne, Mrs. Tillee Johnson, Mrs. Annie Jackson, and Mrs. Lucinda Johnson. ERSLL MILLER SCOTT is ill at hour MRS. SALLY WHALLEY, 1706 Baltic Avenue, is recovering from injuries sustained in an automobile accident which happened in the MRS. MARGARET CREWBLE, 1906 Grant Avenue, is planning to feed one number of children in a giving Day. The children are asked to call at 1 a.m. for dinner. This invitation includes children in all wards on the North Side. HEREN HELEN OROE is able to be out after a two-weeks' illness. MRS. MABLE BROWN BELT underwent the Atlantic City Hospital Tuesday, JROPHLS. MISS VIRGINIA WILLIAMS is reported it the homes of the parents and Mrs and Mrs. ORANGE ORANGE, J.N.-Miss Glads Stewart, of 14 Princeton Street, East Eagle, N.J., a student of Virginia Union University at Richmond, Va., is spending her Thanksgiving receipts recycle and daua, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson and Mrs. Margaret Allen. Hospital Stamped "A" GREENSBORO, N.C.—The Richardson Memorial Hospital School for Nurses has received the "A grade rating from the State Board of Standards for attendant of nurses is Miss Ruby A. E. Woodbury. Students must be graduates of an accredited high school and on graduation they receive a credit of two years at the A. and C. colleges towards a bachacre BRYANT CHARGES HIT METHODIST BISHOP OF ALA. NASHVILLE, Tennessee charges involving the Rev. J. B. Glass, of Mt. Zion Circuit, Alabama, his 16-year-old daughter and Bishop R. A. Grant, of the Alabama area, were made by Ira Bryant. The indictments were made in the current issue of the Young Allenthe the official organ of the A.M.E. Sunday School Union. Mr. Bryant edited the publication's secretary of the publishing House. Bishop Grant, formerly of Florida, was elected to the bishopric in 1969. The AFRO wired Bishop Grant, who last week held an annual conference in Pritchard, to deny the Bryant charges and especially the alleged signed contract which called for the payment of $2,000. No answer has been received.—The Editor. "KING" AND TWO POLICEMEN INDICTED IN RUM CONSPIRACY LOS ANGELES—George Brown known in the colored section as the "king of Central Avenue," two police men and three "John Doe" were indicted by ag rand jury for compulsion to violate the state liquor laws. Dress Cost Whole Check CAPE GIRARDEA', Mo. — Will signing for an insurance check delivered to him at a local hotel George Wright, overturned a bottle sink in the lap of a comedy witness. She brought suit against him when he refused to pay for the dress, and it cost his entire check. HOSPITAL UNIT GETS GAMES FROM ROSENWALD FUND KNOXVILLE—a donation of $0,000 has been voted by the Rosenwald Fund to establish a colored unit in the General Hospital with the provision that colored doctors, interns and nurses will be permit'd to participate in the unit. GARVEY, JE. IS CHRISTENED KINGSTON, Jamaica. — The seven weeks' old first and only son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Garvey, was christened with the solemn rites of baptism, Tuesday. DRANK ANTI-FREEZE, DEAD VASS, N.C. — Funeral services were held here today for Bunyan McLeod, 33, of Vass, who died following several hours of intense suffering caused by drinking alcohol intended for automobile radiators. Buckroe Beach Doomed by Sewage Pollution HAMPTON, W. I., (CNS) — Buckle Beach, resort Mecca for the Tidewater section, will be doomed within a year. If it were disposal plants are not built by the city of Hampton and Newport, it was learned last week from Colonel C. E. Kemel of the State Highway area in Hampton and Newport News is gradually extending and is now within one mile of Buckle Beach. If the plants are built it will mean the opening, new highway centers, and will release a valuable oyster area, now condemned by the Federal Government. D COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND VAPOR—WARM AIR TING BOILERS AND FURNACES ments It Desired PLAZA 2872-2873 armacies Telephone Madison 4173 Telephone Madison 5305 Telephone Vernon 1875 ARGE FOR DELIVERY Three-Year-Old Penna. Numbers Trial Up; 20,000 Estimated Out of Work The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Is A Good Set of Teeth Worth $10 to You? $10 Famous U. D. P. Plates Fit Perfectly No matter how many misfit plates you have had, do not be discouraged. Call at our office and let us examine your mouth and explain our methods—we make plates fit where others fail. Our guarantee protects you. Come in and see a sample of this plate. You will be under no obligation. A plate that could justly be priced much higher. Guaranteed to fit and stick in any mouth. We Are Headquarters for Hecolite Plates The Plate Everyone Is Talking About S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE LEXINGTON MARKET CALVERT 8999 ALLEGED DIGIT BARON ON TRIAL PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Charged with a lottery game, William Bond Smith, white, former member of the city's legislature and Republican City Commissioner of the 47th ward, went on trial Monday. On October 31, 1928, Mark Johnson, colored constable, testified that he and Smith were partners in a "number of cases" May 30 and 15. 1927, Earl Payne, also a witness at the first hearing, said he was a "banker" in the lottery racket, and that about 4,000 to 5,000 people played the number game, an intake of $1,700 to $1,800 daily. Payne, Monday testified he grafted to the "specials" of the 19th and Oxford Streets station. He also stated that far more people are played there now than were years ago. PHILLY LICENSES Marriage licenses issued this week are as follows: Justice, 20, 1829 B妒Pwilster Street, and Lillian Ghloston, 24, 5008 Boudine Street. J. Ware, 21, 1714 N. Bourier Street, and Anna Savage, 21, 1714 N. Boudine Street. J. Kennedy, 28, 1050 N. 23rd Street, and Kate Shore, 36, 1050 N. 23rd Street. Joseph Green, 27, 1098 Kater Street, and Catherine Powk, 25, 1917 Page Street, and Frederick Havelow, 30, 1917 Page Street, and Frederick Havelow, 30, 1917 Page Street, and Frederick Havelow, 30, 1917 Page Street, and Marvin, 35, 2115 Sanson Street. George W. Owens, 55, 2028 Webster Street, and Selena Taylor, 34, 2028 Webster Street, and Elsa Aliston, 41, 7013 Upland Street, and Elsa Aliston, 41, 7023 Upland Street. Arthur J. Brocken, 28, 4122 Brown Street, and Jane V. Smith, 22, 4538 Lancaster Avenue. In This Case It's Manslaughter TEXARKANA, Ark. (ANP.) J. P. Gunnell, white, cotton buyer of Waldo. Arkansas, was held for the Miller County grand jury on three charges of manslaughter in a car accident and an automobile accident on November 4 in which three colored men were killed. He was released under $1,000 bond; in each case in a habeas corpus hearing. HAZELHURST, Miss. — Eilith Lynch, charged with running down A. E. Ainsworth, white business man, on the night of November 1, has been indicted for murder by the Copiah County grand jury who wounded dead in a hospital Hospital from his injuries. PENNSYLVANIA WYNNEWOOD WYNNWEEK. Pn.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shilch of New York City, are spending their honeymoon the Mrs. Harriet Wright of Dobson. Before her marriage, Mrs. Shilch will be remembered as Miss Ruth Ciraleadam. Entered in the Earliest Award party was given by Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, of 1001 Ridge Avenue, Darby, in honor of her New York City. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Blueford, Mr. and Mrs. N. Certain, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. B. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Reynold, Mr. McCoy and Mr. Bernard Dobbin. A midnight dinner was served, after which Mrs. Wright provided for her guests to be taken Wakeful restless CHILD needs Castoria VV WE can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as baby has a fretted spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Other times it's constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked promptly. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn't you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother continues it in more liberal doses as a child grows up. CARNEGIE MEDAL PITTSBURGH—(ANP) — Among the forty-six persons awarded medals for heroism by the Carnegie Hero Fund 20mm, by the Quillie Addison , Sylvania, Georgia, and Henry A. Miller, of Fort Mill, S.C. Addison, who is 36 years old and a janitor, this report stated, saved William, G. Kemp, a 66year-old white man, from a burning dwelling in Sylvania, October 17, 1829. In the case of Miller, who is 44 years old and a farmer, he demonstrated unusual bravery in rescuing William J. Hamilton, a farmhand, from a fire at Fort Mill SC, on December 7, 1927. Miller and Addison, like the other 44 persons received . bronze medal. To date according to the report, 2,468 have received awards from the Comptroller's Office. They down and that are yet 339 cases pending, and pensions in force amount to $156,453 annually O. V. Catto Elks Face Claims of $9,915.75 PHILADELPHIA. — Facing claims of $9,915.75 from three creditors the O. V. Catto Lodge, 16th and Fitzwater Streets, filed an involuntary bankruptcy petition in Edward H. Henry, the only colored magistrate in the city and exalted ruler of lodge was appointed receiver. Monday. No N.Y. Picketing NEW YORK CITY, (ANP.) — The Harlem Citizens' Committee on More and Better Jobs, recently went on to oppose an agency of places of business which does not employ Negroes. Rev. A Clayton Fowell, chairman, and Rococo Conkling Bruce urged the necessity for the economic education of Negroes, asked the adoption of the general principle, "Let's patronize those who patronize us." UNIA. LITIGATION ENDS KINGSTON, Jamaica. — Litigation against the Universal Negro Improvement Association on account of levies made at Edelweil Park, the Blackman Printing and Publishing Company and the sale of the Liberty Hall, is to be withdrawn by the executive of the late G. O. Markes plaintiff. CLAIMS HE IS "CONJURED" of brown conjure powders, unearthy yells and serecles and red and white flannel fessings on hangings been told by an aged, reputable farmer of the eastern side of Ohman County, whose name is Khalid, and that his neighbors are conjuring him. Net Contents 15 Field Deposits 900 Doors CASTORU ALCOHOL - SUPER PURE to be used in the distilling of beer by the brewer INVESTIGATION Purchase of a Collection Chest case and Case Containers Oiloline Container Motor Oil Container For Magnetic Repair of the Collection Purchase of a Case Case Containers Purchase of a Case Case Containers A Worldwide for Construction and Transportation and Tourism 350 BAR reserved for the Purchase of a Case Case Containers Grant Foundation CHEMICAL CO. NEW YORK AT 212-745-1000 35 BAR - 100 CENTS Readily obtained at any drugstore, the genuine easily identified by the Chas H. Fletcher signature and the name Castoria on the wrapper like this: CASTORIA PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, Ohio, — Labor Lyceum will be the host for the nine-day dance of Holy Grow Athletic, Amherst Members of the association will also be hosts Thanksgiving afternoon during a so-little hour at the Young Men's Christian Association, A. B. Collin, of Ocean City, N.J., house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brightful, of Warner Street, was the guest of honor last week at their home. The party also marked the twenty-sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wren, were Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Brown, were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hardner, Mrs. Byrdle and Mrs. Cecelia Guild as hostess, was successful. The Hobo party given at the Holy Cross Parish house last Friday, with members Novet and Lous Bates, Mr. Collins will leave next week for New York. The Hobo party given at the Holy Cross Parish house last Friday, with members Novet and Lous Bates, Mr. Collins will leave next week for New York. Mrs. Anna M. Malone, of Pore College, St. Louis, was the principal speaker at the graduation exercise of the Poro College Friday evening at Bethel A.M.E. Church. The seventh annual dinner of the Coleman Industrial Home for Colored Boys given Wednesday evening at Warren M.E. Church. Members of the Cherico Bridge Club were hostesses to a bridge luncheon given Prentice and Mrs. Audie Korshaw. Mrs. Audie Korshaw was winner of the first bridge prize and Mrs. Anna Burgs, consultation. Mrs. Pauline Nigray, winner of the first prize, and Mrs. Jessie Harris, consolled. Mrs. Alfred Butler, of Harriet Street, was hostess Saturday in honor of her husband, The Colegiain Club members were hosts Friday evening at a barn dance given in the parlor of the Colegiain Ward Votes Club. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Eny of Finance Street, recently announced the unengagement of their daughter, Charlotte, to Charles, the owner of their home. Miss Eny is very popular in the musical circles of the city and is a graduate of the School of Technology. Mr. Cattin is a successful business man. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, of Dearie Street, the school of technology, is in honor of their house guest, Albert B. Collins, of Ocean City, N.J. Mrs. Woodruff was assisted by Thomas Thompson. Mrs. Parker A. Lee, of Los Angeles, California, was a recent house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luvernis Lee, of Lowell Street. Many bridges, teas, parlise, and theatre part were given to her honor from the house. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee, of Los Angeles, were Mrs. and Mrs. Honeysee, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Luke McDowell, Mrs. W. A. Harris, Dr. W. A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris and Mr. William B Johnson. At a charming party given Monday evening, Mrs. Lee entertained all of her hosts and hostesses in the Third Ward Club rooms. She will visit her mother in Virginia before returning to her home. Miss Thelma LaCosta, of New York, was the guest of honor when Miss Aimea Harris of North Aiken Avenue, entertained as a bridge junction. Miss Mattie B. York and Mrs. Lucy Smith, the "The Last End," are in Cleveland, where they are the guests of Mrs. Alfred P. Skinner. Members of the Third Ward Voters' League were hosts Wednesday evening to an elaborate banquet honoring Walter E. Tucker, recently elected to the State Legislature. Fred Stewart, of Cherokees Street, who has been seriously ill in the St. Francis Hospital, is improving. Mrs. Sadle J. Hargrove, of Hameslead, entertained in honor of the Harmony Club. Evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary in their home, which was decorated in receiving by Mrs. Florida Williams. MRS. A. M. HOWE and daughter, Carolyn, are in Xenia and Wilberforce, Ohio. MRS. ARDEA CLARK is the guest of nigaret in Niagara. MRS. HENRY B. HEMBY, of Bingham, announce the birth of their daughter. MRS. NATHAN DSAN, popular Pittsburgh girl, will go on Ohio University co-hod, has been chosen by the Collegiate Council of Ohio State University as the Homecoming Queen. Members of the Blue Bird Swing Club will give their annual dinner in the Pilth Ward Progressive Club. Grace Herron will give her annual dinner in the Pilth Ward Progressive Club. MRS. AND MRS. IRA P. LEWIS, of Wilkinsburg Avenue, announces the birth of a son. MRS. HENRE GRIGSBY was hosters on Tuesday afternoon to a meeting of the Golf Club. MRS. R. E. PAYNE president of the East Michigan College, and Miss M. E. Sellers, membership secretary, have recently returned from Harburg, where they attended the annual state conference. MISS JOSEPHINE G. MORRIS and Mrs. J. L. Mosby, both of Charleston, W.Va., shared honors Friday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, of Ross Avenue, entertained in their home. Miss Morris is a sister of Mrs. Johnson. Andrew Summers, Jr., attorney, and Mrs. Richard F. Jones, of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomas. Mesdames Paul Parrothe, a Jewette M.s, Marle Brown, and Marquis, Inc. sent, Estelle Bobc, Helen Golnes, Jeanette Washington, Josephine Morris and Helen Bell, Messrs. George Mosby, Walter Roy, Harold Simmons, T. L. Bachelor and John Barnes. MRS. LENA WATSON, of Garfield Street, was hostess Wednesday afternoon to members of the Orchid Club of the North Side. Bridge and fire had rained were played by the members, after the luncheon, which was served by the hostess. MRS. MARY SECKETT-ADAMS entertained at a bridge luncheon for Miss Josephine Morris and Mrs. J. L. Mosby, who are visiting here from Charleston, West Virginia. MISS RUTH WALDON, graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, was recently appointed supervisor of girls at the Ternon Avenue Hospital. WIVES OF MEMBERS of Loendi Club were hostesses Wednesday when they entertained their friends. Mrs. Frank Cherry was general chairman. MR. AND MRG. FRANKLIN B. FORD, of Philadelphia, are the house guests of Mrs. Anna Dickerson of the East End. PITTSBURGH DEAT25 Charles A. Nesblt, of 725 Pith Avenue, died Friday morning, November 14, in the Mercy Hospital, after a short illness. Mr. Nesblt was a member of the Sons of Veterans, Company 98, and of Kaufmann's Economy Club. Funeral services were held at Park Place A.M.E. Church Homestead, for Mrs. Millie Setts. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Sylvo Check, and two grandchildren, Zilonie and James Cheek. Funeral services were held Tuesday, November 11, for Mrs. Harriet Ardis, whose body was brought here from Chicago for burial. Mrs. Nellie Griggs accompanied her with the father of the city. Mrs. Ardis was the mother of Mr. Walter S. Buchanan, prominent local business man of the East End. Mrs. Grice and two children, Cleon, will remain in the city for a few days. Mrs. Lella Gray, 25, was found shot to death on the porch of her home early Monday 30, and he was husband, John Griggs, to being held by the coroner on a murder charge. Gray said that after an argument over the "numbers," his wife went out and shot herself. An autopsy revealed, according to the coroner's office, that the bullet had entered the house. And the chest of the woman and that it would have been impossible for her to have shot PA. MARRIAGES Miss Margaret Martin, daughter of M. and Mrs. Henry Martin, of Washington, M. and Mrs. Bertha Green-Johnson, of Monticello Street. unmeachment has been made of the marriage on November 3, of Miss Cora Bella Johnson of Heman Street, to William H. Johnson, Jr., son of M. and Mrs. William Johnson, of Monticello Street. Miss Nannie M. Sued and James Favors married November 4, with Rev. A. M. Howe, of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Johnson announces the marriage on June 28 of their daughter, Elizabeth, to William R. Wilkins, of Donora. Miss Mayne Lutelle Lewis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lutelle Lewis, son of M. and Mrs. C. B. Necob, of Mavrs, Pa. were married Thursday evening, November 30, at the father's church, with the bride's father's church. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 Pennsylvania HARRISBURG HARRINGURG, Pa.—Ruth Summerford won the first prize in the annual book week essay contest. One pupil from each school building in the city entered the contest. Ruth is a pupil of Miss Melena Ortela, who has a great and Wickersham school. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Summerford, of 618 Reilly Street. James White, of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Forester and Cowden Bireets, had the unusual distinction of being to my Negro in Pennsylvania to sit as a voting delegate to elect the bishop of the district. Wartel A. Johnson, of Maryland, who served in the 351 Field Artillery in France spent several days in Harrisburg, including the古诗诗人 in the H. E. H. of the Forest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson and daughter, Alberta, of 5 Hasenhnien Street. At the present time, Mr. Johnson is engaged in sailing along the Atlantic Coast. Elam L. Banks, Jr., of 123 Balm Street, has been continued to his work for the past ten days, due to several attack of a grippe. Negro Achievement Period was broadensed over WOOD Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Curtis, lyric scholar, gave the following questions: “Horned Speakers,” “Breaksup,” “Because,” “Because,” “By Hardelet,” “Mrs. Sara Witt” Dunston gave a talk on, “American Negro Music.” Miss Lillian Taylor rendered a piano selection, “The Pilgrims Chorus,” “Tannhaeuser,” Reuben Parker, beritone sector, “Listen to the Lambs,” and “Little Pal.” Friday evening November 21, Mrs. Ruth Parsons Green, of 48 Balm Street, entertained her bridge club. The pleasant affairs was graced by the following club members: Missse Louise Armstead, Mary Briscoe, Kathryn Johnson, Mildred Meredith, Robert Puriss, Charless Robinson, Olive Willis and Mr. Smith Green. High scores were held by Miss Olive Williams and consolation by Miss Kathryn Johnson. Leroy Brooks, of Philadelphia, visited Miss Sara Williams, of 1408 Fulton Street, during the week-end. Miss Williams, Meessera Brooks and Ralph Williams, motored to Cheyenne, P.C. where the截断the Bridge down-Cheyenne football game Saturday. Miss Williams also visited friends in Philadelphia. Harrisburg has shown overwhelming interest in the meeting of the sessions of the movement to deepen spiritual life and to reach the unchurched here. These meetings have of an old world interest. This will be the Robinship edition of the Christian Review, has been in charge of the meeting which have been held nightly at Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. Monday at noon, the Reverend Robinson spoke at the Majestic Theatre. Hundreds of people heard this message on. "Is the Old Time Religion? Will enough for the Twentieth Century? Will not be motored, bass solost, sang several selections. The meetings closed Wednesdays evening. Each Girl Reserve is distributing a Thanksgiving masquerade. The Carver Wooden Negro History Association, spoke to the high school girls Monday, November 17, and the basketball has begun among the girls. Y.M.C.A. Philco Dix Dist. principal speaker Sunday at the first annual state Negro Y.M.C.A. Laymen's Conference which was held at the University of Y.M.C.A. The auspices of the Y.M.C.A. Philco Dix is state secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Other speakers were: J. P. Boots of this city, F. B. Cox of this city, J. M. Junior High School in Coastalsville, Fa. and Dr. Charles P. Stubbs of Germantown and Educational Institute and the Forum. N.A.A.C.P. Cables New President of Hait NEW YORK — Cabled congratulations have been sent to Halifax's new President, David L. McGregor, who will lead the 1921 annual spring conference in Detroit. Mr. Vincent was a speaker. Mr. McGregor was a blazer. Mr. Vincent was a visitor at the offices of the N.A.A.C.P. and addressed meetings arrangement for him, at one of which, in Brooklyn, he was presided over by the N.A.A.C.P.'s director. The election of President Vincent is a striking victory for the Haitian nationalist movement, in which Mr. Vincent was a leader, and which is affiliated with the N.A.A.C.P. FAIRCHANCE MORE PENNA. ON PAGE 18 Way to Get At a Cold Is Through the Bowels Way to Get At a Cold Is Through the Bowels As soon as you catch cold, the pores close, perspiration is checked. Gases and waste can't escape through the pores, which will require advice in case of colds is a mild laxative like cascara. Medical authorities agree it actually strengthens the muscles. Unusual foods are its most畅爽 form in candy Cascarets. Remember this when you catch cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue is swollen; your headache, billions, constipated. Why resort to harsher things when you have a quicky, so harmless and pleasantly—and cost only a dime? Pretty long hair can now be yours. New found specimens in Hair Dressing Hair Salon can be dried onto the roots and make long silky hair. You will be surprised how pretty you make your hair. At a drugstore or send $5 in stamps for improvement to Newbury Mp. Co. Dep. Bristol, AGENTS WAN'T AILTANT, AGENTS WAN'T AILTANT COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulison, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulison is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and infiltrates germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremulison contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which sooth and heal the inflamed membranes to stop the irritation with bronchial irritation, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Cremulison is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building immunity. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM CODS THAT NAME ON PHILADELPHIA BY MRS. JANNEY A HARRES 1012 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs. William H. Trott, of New York City, who has spent 30 years in the hospital, Dr. DeLange Drainie, has returned home. MR. AND MRS. ALVIN HARRIS, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Towler, of New York, who were Sunday guests or Mrs. R. J. Jones. THE SICK LIST for the week consists of: Belle Tingle, 5023 Haverford Avenue, Belle Tingle, 5023 Haverford Avenue, 2240 Master Street; Walter Alexander, 1220 S. 18th Street; George P. Sister Pollinicum, 1220 S. 18th Street; Crew Verua, 1220 Latona Street; Passer Pettass, Naval Hospital, Ward Joseph Austin, Philadelphia General Hospital, LYSYIA NAVARO, of 1912 Lomax Home, LYSYIA NAVARO, of 1912 Lomax Home, Navarro has been sick or two years. MARIE RYESS, of Maroneck, N.Y., is spending some time in the city with friends. MARIE RYESS, D. W. BOOKS and wife enlisted Mrs. C. H. Berry and daughter, Clarissa, of Plainfield, N.J., last week. The pastor is pastor of the Evergreen Bishop, CHRIST. LUCIUS STEWART, of Luzburg, N.C., who has been born here, will be will remain until after the Christmas holidays, at 64th Street, in the home of 46th Street, is recovering from her illness. MR. AND MRS. A. M. SMITH, of 745 St., dinner party Sunday evening, at their apartment in honor of Miss Beatrice Roberts, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PHILIPSE, 183. N.C. Rocky Street, entertained at white Saturday evening in honor of Miss Wila Water CHARLES MEAD and family, of York, Pa., motored to the city and were guests of Mrs. Pannie A. Harres, 107 Lombard Street, 800-222-2222. THE REV. S. G. MENAS, pastor of the Great Baptist Tabernacle, who has been confined to his home because of illness, is impaired. JAMES WHITBY, who has been in Williamsburg, Va., for some considerable time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Whibly, returned to her J. CARROLOI, BEARD, Mrs. Caroline Smith and J. Thornton Davis, Jr., of Portsmouth, Va., have been the guests of Mrs. William Anderson and Glancus Beard. MR. AND MRS. JAMES GIDDIENS, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jubilee, relatives of the late John W. Giudiens, Sr., have returned from Painter, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Giudiens. NISS L. P. JONES has returned from Weldon, N.C., where she has been the guest of Mrs. Gracie Ponton. MRS. BETTIE HAIR, of Portsmouth Va., moved to New York City, returned to her home during the week. MISS JUSTENIA RIEGHE was the week-end MISS Virginia Mitchell, at Suffolk Virginia. *NMR. VENABLE* *TENMIX* has returned *NMR. VENABLE* *TENMIX* has returned been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MR. AND MRS. WALTER PRICE and Mrs. Douglass Price have returned to their home in Dr. AND MRS. S. S. CAMPBELL, of Jamestown, W.I., are spending some time in Philadelphia. HENNET SANFORD and Mrs. Lottie Rivers have returned from Alberta, Va. where they attended the burial services of Miss Eliza Rivers, the daughter of Mr. M. Rivers. THE WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, of Philadelphia, just completed the tenth anniversary services, complimentary to the pastor and wife of, two of her children, DOREE HOBER has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, M. R. EBERT HOBEL of Boston, Mass, has returned home after spending several days in the city with friends. Dr. C. A. Lewis, for the mayor, extended an invitation to the Baptist ministers at their conference Monday, to meet him in his office and discuss the unemployment situation. ROBERT S. ABBOTT and N. E. McGill of New York have returned to Tuesday, Dec. 31, Washington, D.C. MISS ELIZA SCOTT, who has been spending some time in Gloucester County, Va., has returned to her home on Lecust Avenue, Germantown. THE REV. R. C. LAMB, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Germantown, has gone to Trenton, N.J., which will conduct a ten-day restock in British Baptist Church. JOSEPH WHITE, 45, 017 N. 11th Street, a night attendant at the Tłoga Garage, was held up by two bandits, who backed him up in a small room in the rear, as they look away the best machine in the building. SHIST THEE CAUGHT Henry Brown, of Grand George, N.Y., who entered the lobbish in on S. 10th Street, seized a box of shirts and ran out, was chased by a crowd, led by the proprietor, was arrested by a mounted policeman, who pursued him by horseback, and when opposite his man, made a flying leap and captured him. THE LITERARY SOCIETY of the Pinn Memorial Church, Powetton Avenue, East of 40th Street, opened on Tuesday evening, under the leadership of Mrs. Elsie Howard. DePRIEST IN CITY Hon. Oscar DePriest, M.C., spent Thanksgiving Day in the city, and in the evening, spoke at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, in the interest of the Business Men's Association of Germantown. Bishop Garland and HEEE Bishop Garland attended the confirmation exercises at St. Barnabas P.E. Church, Sunday evening. George Mother of Scarleton, who attempted to leap aboard a meeting freight train, fell under the wheels, Saturday, at the B. & O. crossing near $8th and Woodland Avenue. the wheels crushing his feet and leaving a few hours later in the Mercer Hospital. SCHOOL, CHILDREN AID "HUNGER FUND" S.Nee Superintendent Edward C. Broome Issued his statement about the vast number of children in the Philadelphia school. Who come to school without breakfast, there have been many donations toward the fund. Superintendent Broome is of the opinion that the children coming to school in a half-starved condition, or remaining in because they are not at school, are proper clothing, are not fit subjects for education. FASTOR'S WIFE INJURED Mrs. Shepard, wife of the Rev. M. L. Shepard, pastor of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, and Philiप. She was seriously injured when the car which she was driving, collided with another car at 46th and Aspen Streets. FIGHT ENDS IN KILLING A free-for-all corner brawl in South Philadelphia, on July 28, 1944. In a fatal stabbing of Joseph Seariesta, white, who was knifed to death after he and about ten others had engaged in a milk bottle fight at 19th and Mountain Streets. A riot call brought out the pollution who was a solid, so far as they search being made for Marshall Richards, 29, who is charged with the killing of Seariesta. HURT IN STREET CAYE-IN Charles Hitchens, of 1937 Darlen Street, and Miller Jones, 1998 Alley Street, were at the Tuesday when a large section of the street caved in, throwing their horse and wagon in the hole, the horse was injured, and he was pulled out of the hole by firemen. The two men were treated in St. Paul's Church in the Homeopathic Hospital for cuts and bruises. A RECEPTION was given to the Rev. W. H. Brooks and his wife, W. H. Wadee, Wayne Bridge Baptist Church at their home, 2313 Jefferson Street, Friday evening. The house was gaily decorated, and the room was laden with all of the delicacies of the season. The pastor and his wife received many presents at their tent annual. MRS. LIZA SAMUELS, of 2049 Oxford Street, entertained in honor of her daughter, CHARLES READ, wife and two children, of York, Pa. motored over to the big city Sunday, and were guests of Mr. Panny A. Poultry Expert Made Bed Spreads of Ribbons ARKE, Mo. — From Livingston, fancy poultry expert, recently deceased, won enough accolades to join a son interested in such a career. She left three bed spreads made of the ribbons she had won throughout the United States. These spreads are uncommonly large, and they consist of variegated colors — blue ribbons, white, green, yellow, and red. It is estimated that she won thirty-eight thousand dollars in sixteen years. She specialized in ducks and bantam chickens. DIXIE LABORERS SELL SELVES INTO SLAVERY HARRISBURG, Pa.—(ANP)—The prolonged drought of last summer brought thousands of Negro tenant farmers and laborers in Arkansas, statewide. Lorenzo J. Greene, research investigator for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, in an address at the Second Baptist Church, Harrisburg, Pa., on Monday night. In some communities, continued the speaker, no rain fell for from 85 to 100 days. In other areas, Virginia, parts of North Carolina, the Memphis area, Arkansas, and parts of Texas. "There was virtually no corn. This important at the time, the crop was depended to feed their stock for the winter. In July and August stood in the fields as shrivelled and as brown as fodder in October. Enormous acreage was needed throughout Arkansas and Texas were lined with dust-covered, stunted fields of cotton, from nine to fifteen inches in height, whose bolls were forcibly Many planters, therefore, *finding that they were ruined in the middle of the summer let their help go, because there was nothing for them to do.* Hence one company built a building, *burning about the plantations, whereas under ordinary circumstances, they would have been hard at work.* Thousands of these laborers and teachers with ultimate starvation implored their landlords to take them back. And when the planters replied that they could not pay them, so eager were they to obtain food and shelter, thousands of Negro Arkansas, Tennessee, and Tennessee went back to work without paw, and were glad to do so. The speaker added that this condition also applied to the poor white, for he had seen that the Arkansas sitting in utter dejection on the verandas of their humble cabins watching forest fires burning scarcely one hundred feet from them, and threatening them, making an effort to extinguish them. These simple people believe that the drouth is God's method of punishing them for their sins. Harries 1917 Lombard Street. Harres, 1017 Lombrig, GIBSON, formerly of N. Van Pelt Street, has moved over to 2117 Berks Street. He is improving. He is a member of 2125 Oxford Street, served a course-skourse Thanksgiving dinner to a few friends. FRED, a member of N. Van Pelt Street, is quite ill at his home. MISS BLANCHE BROWN, of N. 18th Street, ate her Thanksgiving dinner in Ridgway. MHS. STACEY B. HENDERSON, who has been spending several weeks in the city, a guest of Mrs. Lydia Navarro, 1912 Lombard Street, for her home in Atlantic City, Thursday. DR. DAVID W. GODEN and his niece left for Atlantic City, and will attend the holidays. AGNES BELLE and Susan Jones left Tuesday, and will motor over to Atlantic City on Sunday. AT A RECENT MEETING of the Social Cheer Club, the following members were elected officers: Joan President; John Valentine vice-president; Lewis Samuelson, secretary. Yelle Williams, treasurer. MR. AND KRIS W. WARREN PRICE and Mrs. Valentine have been spending some time in the city, have returned to their home in South Boston, Virginia. 1324 Jefferson Street, has returned from New York, where she spent the week-end. also discovered the curl and eno That is why PH quickly and con curled hair with life, luster and ates, the scalp w Hair that is dull made straight, g Sci wh clin also discovered an ingredient that instantly releases the curl and ends the habit. That is why Pluko, containing this secret ingredient, quickly and completely straightens even the tightest curled hair without harm. It actually improves the life, luster and beauty of the hair because it invigorates, the scalp with a tonic food. Hair that is dull, lifeless and unbecoming can now be made straight, glossy and beautiful with Pluko. No Pluko WHITE. improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. FIVE MINUT WILMINGTON, Del.-Sunday services were conducted all day at Mt. Hermon Church, the pastor, the Rev. H. M. Chapman, preached a pre-Thanksgiving sermon from the subject, Gratitude. Several visiting ministers at present. 3 p.m. communion was held. It was a service of thanksgiving and a meeting, song and prayer service. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. B. Hudson, theme: "The Lord is My Shepherd." At 8 p.m., the Rev. William Badle of Chester, Pa., brought a message from the theme, "Debtors," given by Mrs. Alexander at her residence was a success. The Rev. B. Hudson, pastor of Mt. Hermon Church, is on the slick list. The Mr. Zion Baptist Ministers and Deaconess Ullton will convene a three-day session, beginning Friday, November 28. GREENWOOD, Del.-The Girl Reserves, a newly organized club, sponsored by Miss Fontaina Slater, Miss Lincoln School Wednesday evening. Bridge and "pik" were engaged in during the early part of the evening, and Miss Lincoln School Wednesday dancing was enjoyed. At eleven o'clock, a collation was served. The girls proved themselves, and presented by the evening. Out-of-town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas King, Mrs. Maran Moore, State College; William Cannon, of Farmington; N. E. Thorpe, of Harrington; Miss Hazel Johnson, to Cambridge, Ms. Alexandra Smith is visiting friends at Cornerville, Ms. M. MIDDLEFORD MIDDLEFORD. Del.- A new piano has been purchased by the Parent-Teacher Association of the Popularity contest which was recently held, Mrs. Ellis Purnell proved to be the most popular piano in the contest of $12.80 and won first prize. Mrs. Herbert Camper, who brought in $8.70, won second prize. Others in the contest, includingugh Banke, Olivia Waten and Prof. W. D. Jolley, of Greenwood, wore guests of Herbert Camper on a hunting trip Saturday. Unfortunately, the dancing was enjoyed. Daniel Bradley was seriously injured by the bulldog but was Thursday held by his lawyer, who was called to make when he was attacked by the animal and had no time to fight. The attackers were Jones, who lives nearby, he would in all cases. Mrs. Harbert Camper and John W. Fountain attended the funeral of the Rev. John The Junior Club has sown grass seed in the garden and planted three trees and a machete shrub. You may purchase a copy of the AFRO office now, or better scribe and receive your copy direct from the AFRO office. Don't be a stranger to the AFRO and know what the race is doing. Bare New Radio Racket NEW YORK—Joseph J. Boris, who promoted Who's Who Among Negroes, and is connected with the organization of 301 Avenue, was arrested on charges of forging the names of announcers to fictitious contracts for advertising on the air. The main complainant was James F. P. Brown, a reporter, who claims he invested in a ballyhooc that didn't materialize. Maid's Mouth Tied with Tape NEW YORK—Posing as revenue agents, five white men gained entrance to the New York Whist Club 164 East Sixty-first Street, bound Daisy Taylor, maid, and Louse Tucker, white, proprietor, wire, and gaze them with adhesive tape, at 45,000. her PL stra hars H Science has why your ha clings to the an ingredient that is the habit. uko, containing this impletely straighten nout harm. It actu beauty of the hair with a tonic food. , lifeless and unbe glossy and beautiful other kind BER 30: HAIR E WAY TO SOFT. here's why PLUKO straightens harsh unruly HAIR Science has now discovered why your hair curls, twists and clings to the scalp. Science has other kind of dressing makes the hair so easy to comb and dress in a becoming style. You must try it. MAKE THIS TEST—Get a package of Pluko and gently rub this clean fragrant cream into the scalp and hair roots. And then—in five short minutes, every wrinkle, tight curl and harsh unruly strand will straighten right out into long silky and easy to a arrange tresses. Delaware WILMINGTON GREENWOOD MIDDLEFORD PA. HAS 20,000 JOBLESS NOW PHILADELPHIA—The unemployment problem in this city is more acute than ever before in its history, although it is estimated that 5,000 of these are working part time. Most of the men unemployed are married with dependents. So far little has been extended the unemployed. The churches are also doing their share by establishing free soup kitchens. They are announced last week that a lodge for the homeless will accommodate about 5,000 will be supervised by the Floyd Committee. Margaret undoubtedly will not be barred. The Board of Education, realizing the acuteness of unemployment problem has told the principals of all schools to inform their pupils to bring cents each term to aid the problem. Oklahoma Fights Separate Schools OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. — Muskegee County has filed suit in federal court challenging the right of the county court to impose the penalty of continue attending separate schools. Trouble arose when a new white county superintendent reduced colored teachers salaries from $110 (the salary paid white) to $75 and disbanded the school. Attorneys proved the school statutes violate the 14th Amendment inasmuch as only $28.16 per pupil is spent by the state on each colored child in separate schools while $82.15 per pupil for public funds on each white child. Cop Slays Man He Placed "On the Spot" KANSA*' OTY, Mo.—With his life blood cooling out through fourteen bullet holes, Jamesesen, age 38, was shot in the white shirt with having led him to rob a filling statio; and then "put him on the spot, firing him into the man's arm as he swelled in his blood. Albert Cohen, white, of the No. 9 station, admitted having shot at the man six times, shedding shefts of blood to cartridge boxes found at the scene of the slaying. DePRIEST, PICKENS TO EXPOSE, CAMDEN COPS CAMDEN, N.J.-William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will present Oscar De La Renta's closing meeting on November 30, of the Camden, (N.J.) N.A.A.C.P. contest campaign. The meeting is expected to give a thorough airing to give brutality. It is hoped to hold the meeting at the City Convention Center, where participants prevent use of that auditorium, one of the largest theatres will be used. SLAYER OF CHINAMAN ESCAPES. ELECTROCUTION PHILADELPHIA. — Doubt about the mentality of John O. De Large, 17, who confessed to the murder of Hoy Sing, Chinese restaurant proprietor, in an attempted holdup caused by a police officer's life sentence instead of electrification on a first degree murder charge. Thursday. Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD, by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. AMERICAN COMPANY. Proc. CARL MURPHY, Proc. JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr., Tress. D. ARNESTT MURPHY, SvY Subscription rates: $2.50 Per Year; for Six Months, $1.00 per Month; for Advance. AMERICAN Subscription Price, $4.06. Canada, Panama and all U. S. Foster Positions, Year $3.51. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored ponies, policewomen and 2. teachers of A. ply, county and State boards of education 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored teachers of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of inmates. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Little credence can be placed upon the word of a man who is a well-known prevaricator, when he says other people are liars. It is then he speaks out of the fullness of his heart. Knowing full well that he is incapable of the truth, he seeks to bring other men down to his level. Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. From Boston to Atlanta Repudiate Hoover and Hooverism. Remember Judge Parker. Heflin was indorsed by Alabama Republicans. Hoover approves illly-G.O.P. in South Carolina. Remember our Gold Star Mothers. Pamphlets discussing these subjects were distributed in arch Republican Massachusetts during the last election by the Colored Democratic League which helped us a Democratic Senator and a Democratic Governor into office. Meanline down in Washington last week. G.O.P. leaders cut a statement which indicated that the administration had begun at least to feel the sling of criticism among Negroes which began shortly after Hoover's election and has increased ever since. A good mining, but no good human, engineer. Mr. Hoover might well prick up his ears when from Manhattan he comes to the machines in the lumber屋 so large that the workers can think of nothing else. Why Not? Senator Fess (Rep, Ohio), G.O.P. chairman, says that unless the party remains dry, it might as well say "good day." To this, Columbia University's president, Nicholas Murray Butler, replies that unless the G.O.P. goes wet, it might as well say "good-night." Dry Congressmen will have a majority in the House, but many are wet. Kelly declares that if the G.O.P. advocates prohibition repeal, the parties will split and dry Democrats and Republicans will come to from a new party. Senator Fess (Rep, Ohio). G.O.P. chairman, says that unless the party remains dry, it might as well." To this, Columbia University's president, Nicholas Murray Butler, replies that unless the G.O.P. goes wet, it might as well say "good-night." Dry Congressmen still have a majority in the House, but many are wet. Kelly Miller declares that if the G.O.P. advocates prohibition repeal, the parties will split and dry Democrats and Republicans will combine to from a new party. Well, why not? The party label means nothin; now, and the sooner the issue is decided the better. New York Judges The Dunbar News (New York City) calls to mind the final record of Negro judges who have been appointed or elected to municipal benches in several cities. It cited Judge Ruffin of Boston, Judge Straker in Detroit, Judge Samuel Crider for Kimball, West Virginia, Judge Edward Henry and the late Judge Amos Scott for Philadelphia, Albert George for Chicago, and Judge James A. Cobey for the late Judge Robert H. Terrell for oblastian. The Dunbar News (New York City) calls to mind the fine record of Negro judges who have been appointed or elected to municipal benches in several cities. It cited Judge Rudge of Boston, Judge Stiraker in Detroit, Judge Samuel Crider for Kimball, West Virginia, Judge Edward Henry and the late Judge Amos Scott for Philadelphia, Judge Albert George for Chicago, and Judge James A. Cobb and the late Judge Robert H. Terrell for Washington. In every case, says the News, the record shows that these judges have been without exception "upright, enlightened and human." In the last election Judge George was defeated. Cleveland also failed by 2,000 out of 110,000 to elect a Negro judge. In New York, by running Negroes both as Democrats and Republicans, elected Judge Watson and Judge Toney whom New York welcomes and the rest of the country salutes as worthy of those who have been called "judge" before them. New York, by running Negroes both as Democrats and Republicans, elected Judge Watson and Judge Toney whom New York welcomes and the rest of the country salutes as worthy heirs of those who have been called "judge" before them. Health Week Change Twenty-five years ago Booker T. Washington inaugurated a movement designed to reach farm and city areas of health and sanitation, and year clean-up and health week campaigns were conducted in 2,500 communities and a million people were reached through newspapers, posters and literature. At the Health Week Conference held last month in Washington the headquarters were Dr. R. R. Motton declared that "Tuskegee is always willing to turn over to others who may be better equipped, the special interests which it has fostered." Actually it was the hope of many friends of Health Week that its headquarters and supervision would be taken over by the U.S. Public Twenty-five years ago Booker T. Washington inaugurated a movement designed to reach farm and city with a message of health and sanitation. Last year clean-up and health week campaigns were conducted in 2,500 communities and a million people were reached through newspapers, posters and literature. The Week Conference held last month in Washington the headquarters were transferred from Tuskegee to Howard University. Dr.R. R. Moton declared that "Tuskegee is always willing to turn over to others who may be better equipped, the special interests which it has fostered." Actually it was the hope of many friends of Fletcher Week that its headquarters and supervision would be taken over by the U.S. Public Health Service. The transfer to Howard doesn't mean that Trustegue is wary of good work, but merely places Health Week so close to the U.S. Surgent that it can knock on his door more frequently. Untouchable The world-wide color bar received such an assault last week that it is important that Americans take note of it. Similar to the color line in the U.S.A. is the operation of the caste system in British India, which separates light high caste Hindus from the low class Untouchables or Scavenger caste. Indian Untouchables are barred from public schools, churches, bathing braches, public wells, the police force, the army, commercial, industrial and professional posses. American Negroes know all of these varied types of discrimination. However, the Indian caste system goes even further and ferries the Untouchables from approaching nearer than 60 to 50 feet to the higher castes. Conspiring to our 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments, the Indian Government has regulations declaring equality of all citizens but likewise as in the U.S.A. certain classes object and no effort it made to enforce these laws. Corresponding to our 18th, 14th and 15th Amendments, the Indian Government has regulations declaring equality of all citizens but likewise as in the U.S.A., certain clauses object and no effort it made to enforce these laws. This is the sad picture upon which new light was thrown last week in London. High caste Indians in order to obtain a unanimous plea to England for Indian independence signed an agreement with representatives of the Umbouchables designed to wipe out the Indian color line. The delegates at the London Conference, high and low, light and dark, met with absolute social equality, and agreed that caste lines must go. They pointed to a Youth League and a Woman's Movement which have been responsible for 1,000 intermarriages in the last three months. England had relied upon India's color bar and caste system to prevent a united and determined appeal for independence. Patriotic Indians, put to the test, put the love of country above the love of color, another evi- This is the sad picture upon which new light was thrown last week in London. High cast Indians in order to obtain a unanimous plea to England for Indian independence signed an agreement with representatives of the Untouchables designed to wipe out the Indian color line. England had to prevent a conference, high and low, light and dark, met with absolute social equality, and agreed that castle lines must go. They pointed to a Youth League and a Woman's Movement which have been responsible for 1,000 intermarriages in the last three months. England had relied upon India's color bar and decided to prevent a United and determined appeal for independence. Patriotic Indians, put to the test, put the love of country above the love of color, another evidence of what is going to happen to racial lines in the United States when a real test comes. Rah, Morgan! Morgan College football team returned home Sunday morning from Hampton, Virginia, with the intercollegiate championship tucked under its arm. For the past three years, Morgan, aled by Lanky Jones, Pinky Clark and company, has yearly brought to Baltimore a collegiate basketball championship. This year, Morgan signalizes its entry into the Intercollegiate Association by winning the football pennant. Congratulations are due Coach Hurt and the white team squad, regulars and scrubs; and since these four championship teams in basketball and football have been produced by a student body that numbers only 162 male students the AFRO suggests that other colleges look into the meat upon which these Morgan "Caesars" are fed—or is it beans and corn none? Morgan College football team returned home Sunday morning from Hampton, Virginia, with the Intercollegiate championship tucked under its arm. For the past three years, Morgan, aled by Lanky Jones, Pinky Clark and company, has yearly brought to Baltimore a collegiate basketball championship. This year, Morgan signalizes its entry into the Intercollegiate Association by winning the football pennant. Congratulations are due Coach Hurt and the whole Morgan squad, regulars and scrubs; and since these four championship teams in basketball and football have been produced by a student body that numbers only 162 male students. the AFRO suggests that other colleges look into the meat upon which these Morgan "Caesars" are fed—or is it beans and corn pome? Meantime we rah for Morgan, for Captain Meantime we rah for Morgan, for Capitan Bell, Conrad and the other gridiron heroes. A Weak Church Mr. Ira T. Bryant whose paper, the Allenite an official A.M.E. Church publication, recently linked the names of Bishop A. J. Carey and Al Capone in the same article, exposed last week the alleged love affairs of the A.M.E. bishop of Alabama. Editor Bryant has frequently been condemned r his blistering newspaper exposes, but the AFRO does not condemn him. On the other hand, we greatly regret the mental weakness, the moral indecision and physical large but no longer MME denomination which has been graft, dirt and filth to account, until they have become an abomination, to decent, people everywhere. Editor Bryant has frequently been condemned r his blistering newspaper exposes, but the AFRO does not condemn him. On the other hand, we greatly regret the mental weakness, the moral indecision and physical power large but no longer great. Ecognition which has permitted graft, dirt and filth to accumulate, until they have become an abomination to decimate people everywhere. To Dr J. H. Dillard, white, Jeanes and Slater Fund head, the most important factor in rural life is the country preacher. Says he: "From him the masses receive their ideals of duty and conduct, of life and death. From him come all their ideas above and beyond the routine of daily life in the field and colony. Through him, more than in any other way, the masses of the Negroes can be influenced for better living. If we have a millionaire I would have a traveling commission of competent preachers, some white and some colored. I would have them attend every Baptist association, every Methodist conference, every meeting of preachers of whatever kind. I would have them go through the country and call together meetings of preachers. I would have them hold summer schools for preachers. "And the burden of their message should be this: that salvation is now as well as hereafter and that honest, industrial living is a real religion. Furthermore, I would place in every institution for the preparation of preachers, a teacher of sanitation and homemaking. "In other words, I would bring home to the minds of the preachers the conviction that their religion is means for this world as well as for the next world." The question is how can the church do its part toward enacting the city or the country preacher, if at its head are men unprepared and armored by the great task in front of them? According to Dr. J. H. Dillard, white, Jeanes and Slater Fund head, the most important factor in rural life is the country preacher. Says he: "From him the masses receive their ideals of duty and conduct, of life and death. From him come all their ideas above and beyond the routine of daily life in the field and cabin. Through him, more than in any other way, the masses of the Negroes can be influenced for better living. "If I were a millionaire I would have a traveling commission of competent preachers, some white and some colored. I would have them attend every Baptist association, every Methodist conference, every meeting of preachers of ever kind. I would have them through the country and call together meetings of preachers. I would have them hold summer schools for teachers." "And the burden of their message should be this: that salvation is now as well as hereafter and that clean, honest, industrial living is a vital part of religion. Furthermore, I would place in every institution for the preparation of preachers, a teacher of sanitation and home-making. Other words, I would bring home to the minds of the preachers the conviction that their religion is means for this world as well as for the next world." The question is how can the church do its part toward elevating the city or the country preacher, if its head are men unprepared and unmoved by the great task in front of them? The great majority of the Methodist laity, clergy and bishops are God-fearing Christian folk, but their own themselves of them. The unfit unit can help but reflect discredit upon the whole church. Fire Fighters Asked by the APRO-AMERICAN to state whether or not its colored employees are efficient fire fighters, Mr. F. Shirley, executive clerk of the Los Angeles, California, fire department writes as follows: "We have a total of 32 colored men in this department out of a total membership of 1,700, including 4 officers. Their salarie, and opportunities for promotion are on a par with all other employees we have two companies and one truck. "The change in location of colored houses from white neighborhood to one predominantly colored was not made on account of color distinction, as there were no complaints from white residents during the many years that the colored men were in a station where there were no colored residents. "The colored houses are, logically very neat and well maintained, we favorably in this respect with any houses of the department, and are much better than some." "There is a little more tendency for the colored men to get into squabbles among themselves than in our other houses. There is also a marked tendency for the colored men to incur bills which they can not meet when matured. We have had to take severe disciplinary action on account of failure of colored men seized by the number of such men being out of proportion to the number of such employed. "There is also a greater proportion of domestic difficulties than there are among our white members." The main question which the AFRO asked: Has Los Angeles found Negro fire fighters efficient? is answered in the affirmative. "Some of them are very efficient," says an added note; "most of them are average." "Clean," "efficient," no complaints from the neighborhood in which they are located is a good record which is marked against us because the individual is not quibble, when not worried by other women not their wives, and not burglar bills, they cannot pay. "Clean." "efficient," no complaints from the neighborhood in which they are located is a good record which is marred because some of the individual members squabble when not working, vamp other women not their.wives, and contract bills they cannot pay. At first glance, it appears that what Los Angeles needs is more fire, not better firemen. Buster fire fighters have no energy for squabbles, no time for flirting and no desire for unnecessary jim cracks. At first glance, it appears that what Los Angeles needs is more fire, not better firemen. Buster fire fighters have no energy for squabbles, flirting and no desire for unnecessary jum cracks. AFRO READERS SAY: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading makeb a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. GRATITUDE GRATITUDE I'm thankful for the love My dear ones give each day, And for blue skies above Where rainbow fairies play. I'm thankful for the spring With its busy little bees, And for the birds that sing In the tall pine trees. I'm thankful for the summer And the fall. I'm thankful for each flower To God who made them all. GERTRUDE PARTHENIA McBROWN, 501 Howard Manor, Washington, D.C. Nothing is Safe from Exploitation by Jazz Artists. To the Editor: It is a disgrace that Negro spiritualists are being courted by the jazz to jazz Christianity has not only received a blow, but this practice is fast taking away the natural color and sentiment that our spirituals convey. Let us hope that orchestras shall immediately discontinue such practice when there are plenty of songs to mention, for them to seize their harvest, from It is a disgrace that Negro spirituals are being converted by many orchestras into jazz. Christianity has not only received a blow, but this practice is fast taking away the natural color and sentiment that our spirituals convey. Let us hope that orchestras shall immediately imitate the music with them, for there are plenty of songs, too numerous to mention, for them to tear their harvest from. BENJAMIN F. THORNTON. Husband of 16 Wives and Father of 50 Children Was Colored, Not White African. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: In the past two issues of the AFRO, I have noticed an article written concerning a Mr. J. H. Doherty of Campos Square, Lagos, having 16 wives and 50 children. I was a white man living in Lagos, having 16 wives and 50 children. You saw this communication to correct the error in your recent publication. It is true that Mr. Doherty was a very wealthy man who had many wives and children, but Mr. Doherty was a poor African in Nigeria, with no mixture of any outside blood. In the past two issues of the AFRO, I have noticed an article written concerning a Mr. J. H. Doherty, a native of North Africa. This article read that Mr. Doherty was a white man living in Lagos, having 16 wives and 50 children, leading you this communication to correct the error in your recent publication. It is true that Mr. Doherty was a very wealthy man who had many wives and children, but Mr. Doherty was not a native of Nigeria, with no mixture of any outside blood. I was personally acquainted with the late Mr. Doherty. One of his daughters is a friend of him, a native of Nigeria, but now living in Washington. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 COLOROSIA AT ATLANTIC CITY D. WEBB JOHS DAY BY DAY A Colo entrancing; But gosh, it's hard upon the eyes; they cannot keep from dancing. From Indian red to golden brown, and then the dark dark beauty. What makes it so beautiful and shape just right, a darling little cute. The octopus, the mulatto, it really makes you sick. They look so all-fired lovely, when you would take your pick. You feel just like a Mormon, you want them one I like like like. By George, there's Margaret, a tan, now which one do I love? And Gwendolyn, my, she's a peach, no other girl can equal. Look there's Alice, so calm and sweet; meet her, you'll know the sequel. Oh! There goes Clyde, what face, what form, and lips just like the roses. I love her—wait, look at Gertrude, blushing like the posies. Why, there's there that Indian Queen, lovely Pritzner, Natalie. Who's in that wave, it's Josephine, what charms that girl does shelter. Oh! Girls of color, modest, sweet, the whole world's in competition The very sight of such great charm, is enough to calm the ocean. and color. Ethiopia always had the lead, in wealth and fame and duty. And also flies the winning flag, the world's most glorious beauty. Here is One Reader Who Does Not Want Social Equality. To the Editor of the APRO-AMERICAN: In your November 17 issue I note that Dr. Du-Bois declares that Negroes who do not want social equality are asses and liars. It seems to me that this kind of teaching is somewhat contrary to God. Only really made the five races of mankind, but gave each of them a land. I take the position that God brought us over here to be slaves a while, not so that we could amalgamate, but so that we could see the light of intelligence and help our fellowman. We have our doers and team and we have the doers to tell us to keep the race pure. How can we do this if we amalgamate? Already we have every color and creed. Look at Alice Rhinelander and Jack Johnson. How did they come out with their social equality? How did they practically every Negro leader just as fast as the race can develop one. As soon as one of our race gets on the road to success he is ready to leave the race. Let us stop selling our birthright for a mess of potage and look to character rather than In your November 17 issue I note that Dr. DuBois declares that Negroes who do not want social equality are asses and liars. It seems to me that this kind of teaching is somewhat contrary to God's plan, who not only made the five races of mankind, but gave each of them a land. I take the position that God brought us over here to be saved a year ago, we could we could not, but that we could see the light of intelligence and help our fellowman. Now we have our doctors, lawyers, preachers and teachers and they tell us to keep the race pure. How can we do this if we amalgamate? Already we have done this. How at Alice Rhinelander and Jack Johnson. How did they come out with their social equality? This social equality question has handcapped practically every Negro leader just as fast as the race can develop one. As soon as one of them can reach the road to success he is ready to leave the race. Let us stop selling our birthright for a mess of potage and look to character rather than color. Drakes Branch, Va. S. T. COUSINS. With Papers of Europe. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: I notice that the AFRO is now being sold here on Market Street, along with some of the leading papers of Europe. It goes to show that the AFRO is a one hundred per cent newspaper, and not an agitator. My best wishes to the AFRO staff. I notice that the AFRO is now being sold here on Market Street, along with some of the leading papers of Europe. It goes to show that the AFRO is a one hundred per cent newspaper, and not an agitator. My best wishes to the AFRO staff and employees to a brighter 1931, Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD JONES. This Reader Says the Regular Fellows Club, Incorporated, is a Model Youth's Organization. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: This letter is meant to call attention of Baltimoremen to a group of men organized under the name of the Regular Fellows Club, incorporated. This letter is meant to call the attention of Baltimoreans to a group of young men organized under the name of the Regular Fellows Club, incorporated. It is a average organization of boys who wander from house to house for their meetings, this club has its own club house, properly fitted up with suitable furnishings, current magazines, a ballroom and other means of entertainment. In the new Sunday basketball games, the club has the leafless, those who have attended their subscription dances have seldom failed to note that mastery way in which they have been managed. The best of discipline is kept. We are calling attention to this club because we feel that it is setting an excellent example of the youths can conduct clubs to social advantages. Baltimore, Md. EARL KOGER. Would Prefer Posing with Gandhi or DePriest to a photograph with President. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: Much has been said lately about the refusal of Mr. Hoover to pose with our delegations. There is no especial merit in posing with members of the white race, particularly those who do not seem to care a continental about us. But imagine the pleasure it would be to pose with Mahatma Gandhi, eminent leader of old India, movement, or our Congressman, Oscar DePriest. For though Burns says: "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn," we need not choose mourning as our permanent occupation. Princess Anne, Md. MASON WHITE. LIFE Unlike the average organization of boys who wander from house to house for their meetings, this club has its own club house, properly fitted up with suitable furnishings, current magazines, a microphone, a new Sunday basketball games, this club led the field. And those who have attended their subscription dances have seldom failed to note that masterly way in which they have been managed. The best of discipline is kept. We are calling attention to this club because we feel that it is setting an excellent example for youths can conduct clubs to social ad- Much has been said lately about the refusal of Mr. Hoover to pose with our delegations. There is no special merit in posing with members of the white race, particularly those who do not speak English in institutional about us. But imagine the pleasure it would be to pose with Mahatma Gandhi, eminent leader of India's independent movement, or our Congressman, Oscar DePriest. For though Burns says: "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn," we need not choose mourning as our permanent oc- Why should we fret, while life is free? Why do we forsake it? Wrong things forget, and try to see, MY DESIRE I'll love you till my heart the last drop drip, I life's pulsations cease and be no more; I'll love you till I've lost my earthly grip, And soar through nature's cosmic, open door, And should the gift of love in man endure, The kind that permeates our frame on earth; I'll seek my love, unless my soul's immure, And love her till the end will be the birth. But now in clay am I yet while I speak, And near near the tree of life have trod; But when I leave my earthly bode I'll seek, To learn the truth about kind Nature's God. And should my quest bear fruit I'll blaze the trail, So there will be no weeping at the bar; To meet their pilot by the evening star. Lorton, Va. _____ DUKE KAMEHAN. A Son of the Eastern Shore. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: The remains of W. James Dobson, who was born in Easton, Md., were brought to this city on the morning of the 13th of the present month, and buried in Asbury Cemetery, near this city. The following item from the Attleboro (Mass.) Sun of November 15, will tell a story worthy of record: To the Editor or the AFO-AMERICAN. The remains of W. James Dobson, who was born in Easton, Md., were brought to this city on the morning of the 13th of the present month, and buried in Asbury Cemetery, near this city. The following item from the Attleboro (Mass.) November 15, will tell a story worthy of record. The memory of James W. Dobson, 66, who died Monday afternoon at Surdrys Hospital, is to live after him in benefactions which his savings are to provide for him. He was a gentle little colored man put away even as he suffered pain and fell into a condition which caused distressing circumstances, are to be divided as gifts in his memory through arrangements of his widow, Mrs. M. Boston, and his sister, Mrs. Georgia M. Boston, of Gallimore. The Attleboro Y.M.C.A. to get $500 as an endowment fund to be used in providing yearly membership to the Surdrys Hospital, is to afford membership. The Surdrys Memorial Hospital is to get $100, and the A.M.E. Zion Church also gets $100. The arrangements for the gifts are being made of the surviving relatives by Beverly W. A. Briggs. We delight to record such records, especially when made by Marylanders living in other sections of the country. SIMPLE THOUGHTS Faith is the only bridge over the chasm between God and man. ARCHIE R. SMITH. By WILLIAM N. JONES More About Practical Journalism I MUST CONFESS that an editorial in the current issue of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, in which it elaborates on an editorial to which this column took exceptions, leaves me still worried as to that journal's attitude towards such subjects as socialism, communism, and political and social idealism. The fact is the current editorial not only confirms its first statement which it cannot substantiate, that "most of our columnists possess a mental and spiritual obsession of atheism, socialism, bolshevism, political and social idealism and academic radicalism not conformable with any practical living, to say the least of practical journalism, to possess an excusable statement which it cannot substantiate, that "after all, Mr. Jones and other columnists who feel the call to 'intellectual radicalism' get what they know about socialism in Europe or communism in Russia and China through propaganda sources, which are not altogether reliable." "I again 'rise to remark' that in so far as this columnist is concerned, the Journal and Guide's editorial writer is wholly wrong, and I challenge him to point out any statement even facted upon a well-established news fact printed in at least a hundred of the leading dailies of this country. I go further in this challenge and ask the Journal and Guide editorial writer to point out one single conclusion printed in this column during the past four years on any one of these subjects and say that he would not come to the same conclusion. This columnist is not a communist, socialist, bolshevist nor political idealist. He has found some FACTS and POLICIES of the communists and the socialists which he believes fit his idea of a communist form, more than our American form of government, and he has had the guts to say. All of the ideas he has about life have been forged more or less out of the grim experiences which most Negroes have. My first stirring revolt against the prevailing economic system in this country, and I regard it none the less patriotic to want a better system, came more than thirty years ago when as a lad I came near being mobbed on a South Carolina plantation because I questioned the honesty of a plantation system whereby my grandfather and his family of scout could produce 34 bales of cotton, some 700 bushels of corn, 17 grown hogs and yet come out each year in debt. I knew that each one of those bales of cotton, when made into thread brought around $100 and that the actual price which he obeyed those wages which he drove to the plantation owner's concentration depot, was the equivalent of cutting off the tails and feet and tossing them back for nay. And our present industrial system is but little removed from that plantation system—all the profits for a few and little for the hordes who grind them out of factory and bowls of the earth, and this too, shot through with a racial prejudice which says to every black skin, so far shalt thou go and no further. If kindness of mankind fails faced today, with all our vaunted Christianity, is academic, then I must confess I do not know what the Journal and Guide editor would call practical. What I have said in these columns about socialism, communism and religion may be summed up about as follows: There can be something better than our present system 'of extreme opulence on the one hand and socialism on the other. The fact is we are already moving towards a better day. That the communist doctrine of a more equitable distribution of the product of human toil, the abolition of an idle class of aristocrats living on the toil of workers, and the common ownership of the basic resources upon which existence depends, is at least a better one than the one under which we live. Twenty-five years ago it would have been academic radicalism for one to have advocated that big public service corporations like street railway companies should be put under supervision of a municipal commission, or for one to have had the temerity to say that a big railway could not charge whatever tariff it pleased. Twenty years from now the government would think that tariffs it shall charge but will be saying what it must pay its employees. That is certainly going towards socialism. No doubt fifty years from now the big corporation president found paying himself $1,000,000 per year salary while some in the concern get less than $1,000, will be carted off to jail. The most practical single influence we have in this world today is the influence of radicalism. There can be no change nor betterment of humanity without the radicalic influence. And what is radical today is but the practical of terrorism. To my mind the real "obsession" about communism, socialism and some other doctrines of political and social idealism are expressed by those writers who go off into a spasm whenever a name is called without examining what it is. The fact is, it has been propaganda which has made these names fearful in the American psychology. And the further fact is, that if the Journal and Guide names the same name closely the actual principles policy of the communists he would find them fighting for many of the things he is fighting for. Certainly their doctrine of absolute equality of opportunities for all races and their proven policy of prohibiting any show of racial prejudice in industry would be enough reason for at least serious consideration; even if some of their other policies did not matter. Nevertheless, although some of our American ideals and customs be by no means perfect, we could not damn the whole American system for that reason. A Colored Woman and White Men A Colored Woman and White Men One Woman Tells Her Experiences with a Sexy White Lawyer, a Business Man, and Even a Preacher who Became Members of Her Interracial Committees. Reprinted from the Crisis Magazine The scene opens in a room in the Chamber of Commerce building an afternoon in April. A group of representative citizens, nine white and three colored, are gathered in their second meeting to improve educational conditions in our city by electing a Non-Partisan ticket for the school board. There are five men and four women in the white group, each one a person of some importance or prominence in a certain field. Their names are well and favorably known in community affairs as well as in the business world. The agent is the male member in the colored group. The wife of a prominent physician and I are the Negro women present. The Lawyer The well-known attorney seated next to me makes interesting comments from time to time on various points under discussion. They are made in undertones to me, yet are loud enough to be heard by those nearby. He asks me a question about our schools; my reply is received with doubt, evidenced by a surprised look and a lift of the eyebrows. The meeting closes and we gather in the two and three's before leaving the room. The attorney follows up his query to me by trying to disprove my answer. I like his interest in my race. I am serious and emphatic in my views and am certain I know whereof I speak. I try to marshal facts that will be convincing to him, but before I have spoken a moment he glances quickly around, lowers his voice and interrupts "I'm perfectly crazy about you. I want you to come to my office. I is my telephone number. A card is offered to another glance around, a brisk handshake and he walks over one of the other groups before leaving the room. I am too dazed for words. Surprise, resurrection, hot anger each struggle within me, all the fiercer because I know I have in no wise brought upon myself this affront. I am positive there is nothing in my appearance or actions that would lead any man to feel I would respond favorably to his advances. I am considered attractive—I admit the visage that greets me in my mirror is an agreeable one. But my manner is serious and conservative, often to the point of sternness, as those who know me most intimately will testify. Why then, does this man misjudge me? Yet I realize I cannot afford even to look conscious. For the benefit of observers I place the card carefully in my pocketbook, nod to a white woman close by, chat for a moment with a group near the door while I wait for the other colored woman present. As we ride home together I do not mention the experience to her. A Big Business Man In like manner the Board of Directors of the local branch of a well-known charitable organization is made up of representative persons from both races. For two years I am an active member, interested in all the phases of the work. A new white member is elected. His purpose to me can not be misunderstood even though I try to ignore them. Then come telephone calls at my home. As soon as I recognize the speaker, I hang up the receiver. A dozen roses come anonymously delivered by an A.D.T. boy. I am morally certain I know the reason yet to return them to him would be making myself ridiculous since I have久 Several days later a chauffeur stops at my door and hands me a note soliciting an appointment and assuring me of safety in the arrangement. It is unsigned but too well I know the writer. I ask who sent it. The chauffeur's suggestive smile and knowing look as he 'confirms my belief, infuriates me. The primitive in my rushes to the surface. I tear the note into pieces and filing them in the chauffeur's face. I rage toward his employer on him because he and I are of one blood and his insult in my opinion is the greater. He slinks away from my door, enters his car and drives rapidly away. The Preacher, Too The Civic Bettermement Group in my city is a whole souled body. Such splendid white men and women, I have never before met. In fact they often put us, the colored members, to shame as they look such broad canard in their efforts to bring about a better understanding between the races. Our deep sense of injustice ranks and makes us bitter, but they accept our parisian views good naturedly and try to show us the better, brighter side. A minister has been the outstanding one among them. I serve on a committee with him and two others who make an important survey. The contact is pleasant. We exchange books twice. We Meet His Wife He invites my husband and me to a lecture at his church. We meet his wife and make an especially supportive attainment. I find her charming. Sometimes he brings to a meeting a clipping for me along a line we have discussed; again, he calls my attention to a magazine article that is worth while. I frankly enjoy knowing him. When the group meets at my home he arrives early. Casual remarks pass, a current topic is mentioned, and then before I realize he is telling me how he has come to admire me and how much more he wants me to mean in his life. A flood of horror rushes over me. Disgust and disappointment struggle for utterance. The deference and respect he had shown me were but masks for this dreadful thing. I saw the tear in my hair, and yet I sit dumb as if paralyzed. The bell rings and one by one the other members arrive. I am afterwards told that my meeting was one of the nest ever held. I can not remember one word that was uttered during the evening. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY The Proofreader Talks The lack of a genderless pronoun in the third person, singular number, or a pronoun which may stand for both genders, was not seriously felt in the early period, but it became more apparent three centuries ago, when the present authorized English version of the Bible was made and Shakespeare was writing, writers were satisfied to permit the masculine forms to be so used. The masculine forms used for the common gender, or the combined masculine and feminine, in such sentence as, "Whoosever will let him come," but the masculine forms were also used for what we now call the "neuter" gender; for example, "If the salt has lost his savor." The form "it" had not been fully established as the exclusive neuter form even in Shakespeare's time, and the possessive form "it's" was not in Shakespeare's least) at all Shakespeare writes: "The hedge sparrow feed the cuckoo so long. That if it head bit off by it young." And even yet we have no objective (dative and accusative) form for "it's" and "it's" and "her" for "the" and "she." So that our lack of a pronoun for the third person singular, common (or double) gender, is not our only lack, though it is the trouble. Not only is there a strong tendency to supply t's: lack by the erroneous plural forms, "they, their, them" ("Let everyone take turns, and slip into places where the neuter singular (its) is clearly demanded; for example, "Howard got the ball on their (its) 10-yard line." The present slipshocked (its) which reaches even our ex-presidents) is one of the results of so-called universal education which purports to teach everybody to write—even for publication; although, "every body his own car (or author) or lawyer" would be as sensible. F. H. M. M. Achievement We wish to announce to our readers that The Arizona Gleam, is a member of the Associated Negro Press and you may look forward each week to receiving a news paper. You cannot say any more that your paper does not contain enough news. You also cannot be解答 the illustrated Feature Section again in the November 22 issue—Phoenix (Arizona). Gleam. The Laughs Behind the News By RALPH MATTHEWS Thursday of this week is Thanksgiving. Day at the house is racking his brain trying to find a legitimate excuse to feel thankful. A guy will feel mighty guilty going around looking joyful when the neighbors know he is just putting on a bluff. Many a person will walk into a restaurant with a stuffed turkey appetite and a dog food package. Some will so broke that they will be ashamed to look a gobber in the face. A man is in pretty bad shape when he can't even say cranberry sauce above a whiskey. Thanksgiving is observed by a White House proclamation, but a president can we afford to because he has everybody in the country helping to pay his rent. The President of the United States is supposed to be a servant of the people. He is the only man working with half his bosses out of jobs themselves. There is some consolation in the belief that the Lord will provide, but He seems to take so much better care of some than He does of others. The Pilgrims inaugurated Thanksgiving because their crops had turned out well. They were thankful because they had formed farming experts to spoil the harvest. It has always been a mystery how they ever found anything to plant as Congressman, and not yet started sending out seeds to voters. The Indians taught them how to plant corn, nowadays all the corn is handled by moonshiners. The Pilgrim Fathers came to America so they could worship as they pleased and their sons are no longer stuck so they can drink as they please. The forefathers settled here to satisfy their souls and the present generation is trying to find a way to satisfy their stomachs. The Pilgrims were very honest people and the moderns would be honest too, but they can't afford it. Three old women committed suicide last week because they would notugain their bills. Most people forget all about them and let their creditors commit suicide. It's all right to be honest, but given up making business for the undertaker, that's running things into the ground. BIRTHDAYS Frances E. Chambers, 1904 Madison-v. Arthur Bourges, La'ayete, La.; John Anderson, Gainesville, Fla. NOVEMBER 30— Eunico E. Stokes, Hague P.O., Va. DECEMBER 1— Adam. Lewis, Greensburgh, Ga. DECEMBER 2— James B. Adams, 170 Halsey-st., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Charles A. Shaw, 4324 Washington Park-ct., Chicago; Charles H. Wesley, 731 Fairmont-av., NW., Washington, D.C.; Robert D. Crosby, 530 Antoine-st., Detroit; Dr. Bernard Harris, 38 S. Caroline-st. DECEMBER 3— Walter G. Alexander, 48 Webster-bl., Orange, N.J.; Wm. H. Walker, 633 N. Fremont-av. DECEMBER 4— Dr. Lucie Bragg Anthony, Oakland-av. and Purdy-st. Sumter, S.C.; Newton's E. McLean, Arcadia, Ga.; George M. Oliver, 1309 R-st., W. Washington, D.C.; Miss Anna Smith, 1321 Druid Hill-av.; Marjorie A. Myles, 1514 Division-st. DECEMBER 5— John L. Barnum, 205 Forsythe-st., Americas, Ga.; Miss Ray Porter, 1342 Druid Hill-av.; Mrs. Lilla G. Wright, 2313 Ivyav.; Miss Emily Orchard, 422 N. Arlington-av. Solomon P. Hood tendered his resignation as resident minister to Liberia, to Acting Secretary Joseph Crew, of the State Department. the civic and community affairs. Now, he regrets keenly my indifference and lack of interest, especially when co-operation between the races is desired. What would he think if Why Can't You Speak One Word of African? By R. N. DETT In Europe these questions were always sked the Hampton Choir; 1. How is it that if you are all Negroes, that you are not all the same color? 2. If you are the most backward element in America, how did you ever manage to get to Europe, and so many of you at one time? 3. Europe has been centuries acquiring her culture. How is it possible for Negroes to acquire so much culture in a negligible amount of time? 4. Whereabouts in America is Virginia, and do white and black marry there? 5. If white Americans really hate Negroes, as reported, why do crowds of them go to concerts by Negroes and applaud so enthusiastically? 6. If Negroes are such an unappreciated element in America, how can they in our cites under the 'vonable' monarch an 'American ambassadors and causals?' 7. In our countries, children of foreigners can speak the language of their parents. If you Negroes are really the descendants of Africans, they cannot speak even one word of African? 8. It is admitted that jazz is the Negro element in American music; then why doesn't the Hampon Chor 'sine jazz'? 9. It is not a church school, what need does have for a church religion in our country? In do you like our country? ETHIOPIA "CORONATES" BY WILLIAM PICKENS. For the Associated Negro-Press. E-book. On hand from Abyssinia and she made them all stand, at attention. But wait a minute! You white folks just stand back a little and look at the sword in the hand and give out "entitlements." Haile Selassie the First — Emperor of Abysinia — Lord King of Egypt — Ras Lasha — Light of the World — Lion of the Tribe of Judah — The Elect of God — And Forth and On So et Cetera — His consort is "Queen of Queens" and impose his heir is the Heir of Heirs. Shuches! You white folks are not in the running. You have a banquet; we slaughter five thousand of the enemy and give back the We can be louder in Africa than the colored brethren in the Orient Hermylla Zur Muehlen — "untill of Austria, whose father; and other male brethren," we call a matric service, tells of one Austrian ambassador who was sent to Japan. When he was to be presented to the Emperor in Tokio, properly required he should be called a calling card, a huge affair about the size of a flat and red in color, with his "introduction" inscribed on it in the Japanese language. It was so large that a special attendant had to walk ahead of him, carrying the "visiting card", as the foreigner approached the throne. And the proud Austrian did not learn until later what was written on that card. To his chagrin he afterwards learned what written in Japanese characters on his "card": "To entreat the favor and grace to our most high Lord, in behalf of the unworthy people of his backward country, now approaches, drawing on his belly, an European son of a king." WEEK'S POEM WEEK'S POEM ACHIEVEMENT By ELLA WYEELER WILCOX Trust in thine own untried capacity As thou wouldst trust in God himself. Soul Is but an emanation from the whols. Tou dost not dream what forests he lit, thee. Vast and untathomed as the grandest sea. Thy silent mind o'er diamond caves may roll; Go seek them—but let pilot Will control Those passions which thy favoring winds can be No man shall place a limit in thy strength; Such triumphs as no mortal ever fails May yet be thine in thou wilt but believe In thy Creator and thyself. At length Some will tread all heights now unattached ENGLISH Word Often Misused Do not say. "He is a good sort of boy." "Say," "nice kind." Word Often Mismounounced Dirigible. Pronounce dir-i-j-bl, all it's as in "it" and accent first syllable. not dir-i-j-l-ble with accent on second syllable. Word Often Misspelled Gangrene; one, not green. Synonyms Neglect (verb), disr. ard, slight, ignor, overlook. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. DEMEANOR; behavior; department. Admire her refined demeanor. ETIQUETTE 1. Should a man refer to his wife a. What is considered a suitable main course for a guest luncheon? b. Should a doctor and a judge be introduced by their titles? ANSWERS 1. A well-bred man will never go AFRICANS SAY: "Atrisaea have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expresses their proverbs show. In order to be a wise man they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we are less civilized and less barbaric." - WRENDER ( ) The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly N.Y. HOTELS When In New York Stop At The HotelOlga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue At 145th Street Telephone Audubon 3796 Hotel DUMAS Hot and Cold Water In Every Room Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th St. at 7th Ave. N. Y. City singles $1.25 and up Doubles $3.00' and up WHEN AWAY FROM HOME Hotel Rockland 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room—Immaculately Clean Courteous Treatment — Special Rates — Daily or Weekly TILLINGHAST 8622 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. N.Y. UNEMPLOYED NOW UP TO THE 41,000 MARK Three Mothers Willing Even to Give their Children Away. HOBOS HORN IN Salvation Army Feeds 1.500 Daily.. BY RIENZI B. LEMUS NEW YORK—The pall of unemployment misery, written about in the AFRO last week, thickens over, in, and about New York City. No section has escaped; and if its victims are not increasing, certainly high pressure relief agencies, going about their work of success, have uncovered, and still uncover, more and more absolutely needy persons hourly. And they range from merely hungry to near evicted, and mothers seeking someone able to take over and rear their children. Last week, the police, acting asensus takers, had accurately reported 31,000 heads of families with dependents absolute by the total population located by them total population over 41,000 family heads in absolute need of all sorts, and without work or wherewithal. Normal Hobo Element Serrally, complicating the relief disbursing is the normal hoboe element, which has flocked to America's greatest city to take advantage of organized succor. Police and railroad officials have contended to find someone to "silent" the灾情. The conferences, willing to cooperate toward prevention of such outside imposition, adjourned, admitting they did not know how to do it. Up in Harlem, impostors sought to play mascots. Dr. Powell, of Abyssinian Church, stated from his pulpit last Sunday night while President Mordecki Johnson of Howard University sat on the platform, that Abysinna's relief directors had caught poolroom operators in the attempt to pose as neatly in order to get some of the money provided for the deserving. Restriction of relief to married persons and persons with dependents continues to have its reactions that tend to make them feel much tougher, much worse. The problems of the unmarried, destitute man, the unattached, homeless girl, increase space. Charles Allison, probation officer in Harlem, says 300 women are in need of tenants for Christmas. They will be given each a suit of clothes and 25 cents. "Where will they go from there?" is a paramount and perplexing question. The social service secretary of Harlem Hospital tells of the homeless convalescents who have passed the stage of hospital confinement and must be discharged. What is to be done with them? She queries—without reply. 89-Year-Old Janitor Faces Eviction The case of misery and destination encountered in colored Harlem by relief workers are sufficient to raise the question. At 89-year-old janitor and his wife face eviction from their cellar home. Their pay has ceased. Illness used up their savings, and they didn't have food to eat. The Urban League has purchased $3 to purchase food for them. Evictions Held Up The police are so busy investigating eviction orders that they may hardly perform the normal functions of their calling, as dispossess orders issued to them may be first submitted to the captain of the police in whose precinct the to be evicted person lives. Last Monday, the New York Jail held several eviction investigations, and the results were that many therefore were not evicted. 1500 Fed Daily The 135th Street home of the Salvation Army continues to feed free. to 1500 a day. (Last week the number was 1200, less before last, 100.) Ambassador Church which looks like it can own more or less needy at all times—continues to do so, assisted by the committee headed up by Alfred E. Smith, former New York governor. Largely directing this relief work is the useful 21-year-old son of the pastor, A. Clayton Powell, Jr. Young Dauke caused the Cotton Club where Duke used to eat cheeses to start, to feed fifty men. Seabrook Prefers Cannibals to New Yorkers NEW YORK, (ANP.) — The theory that cannibals in Africa were cruel and merciless was blasted here Tuesday night when the man who had just returned from Africa, declared that the Yafufo tribesmen were Kinder to him than the New Yorkers he met on the streets here and that he preyed on cannibal country to New Jersey. Mr. Seabrook, who is the author of "The Magic Island," said that he went to Africa to obtain material for a new book on Voo-long among the natives. He stated: "I landed a year ago at Grand Bassam on the Ivory Coast and went through forest and jungle on the borders of Liberia. I am camel and was at times carried in a palanquin by native porters. "I found the native worship was Voodooism and the magic is called Ju Ju." I was in Timbucotow, where I found it was comparatively cool, and then back toward Lake Chad, where I found cannibal living on a farm. They lived on a farm only once a year at annual ritual and are really a very kindly people." at breakfast several mornings. Clothing Distributed The Committee on Relief and Unemployment headed by young Father Shelton Bishop of St. Phillips parish got into action early last week. It has proved quite efficacious at complementary relief distribution; collecting and distributing clothing and shoes; and placing of unemployed family heads where they can work and earn the $3 per day furnished by the Charity Organization Society. Father Bishop's objective, however, is co-ordination of all colored Harlem's supplementary relief agencies. He wants Negroes who are themselves above the bread line to help finance 30 Women Sewing The New York Urban League building is a center of diverse activities. Thirty-odd women with dependents sew on materials furnished by garments, carpets, machines and materials, on the top floor and who are paid with funds furnished by the Charity Aid Society and the Prosser Committee. They work with men, scrubbing and painting, under the same circumstances and auspices and conditions. On November 24, the Urban League placed in outside employment 75 married men, whom the Prosser Committee will finance wages for. Mothers Would Give Up Children Furs on Seventh Avenue Spats and canes and furs may be seen along Seventh Avenue; but it's like the story of Nero fiddling while Rome burned. No different. No times of superficial prosperity belle the seething misery just below the surface. Sold Busses, Drivers Must be Colored NEW YORK. — John M. Drew, of Darby, Pennsylvania, prominent in the development of bus line Philadelphia, this week came to New York City expressly in order to present his check for $500 in payment of a life membership in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Drew, whose bus line interests were recently acquired by the Pennsylvania corporation that colored drivers be retained, took a leading part last spring in the fight against segregation of colored gold star station on another of the railroad. Mr. Drew at that time in communication with the N.A.A.C.P. and both personally wrote to the Secretary of War and helped establish a gold star station to send their protests. The contact at that time established with the N.A.A.C.P. was strengthened by Mr. Drew's interest in campaigning for the N.A.A.C.P. against the Parker nomination and for the defeat of those Senators who voted to set Judge Parker on the Supreme Court bench. Then, a pioneer in the development of bus lines between his city and Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania Railroad is reported to have paid a price running into six figures for his franchises and six figures for his franchises. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 PRESIDENT SAYS HARLEM JURISTS WILL MAKE GOOD NEW YORK. — Justice Leary, president of the municipal judges, in his office Friday, November 21, told the AFRO that Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson, newly elected judges in the Tenth Municipal Judiciary District are efficient and intelligent men and have all of the qualities necessary to make them outstanding justices. Judge Watson has been assigned to the Tenth Judicial District Court at 125th Street and Fifth Avenue. The tenth district is the district which was created by the Francis E. Rivers bill which it possible the election of Toney and Watson. Justice Leary was asked if he felt that these men would make good under existing conditions, namely, white lawyers, clients and white landlords in most instances who naturally would have prejudices: "Oh, yes, no one will pay any attention to people's prejudices. "All people," said he, "have their prejudices, but these cases which come under Justice Toney and Watson, like other cases will be tried according to the law, government officials, the judge, testimony. Therefore, these men will not be siding as judged judges, but as jurors." Irish-Jewish District Justice Leary said further: "I am assigning Mr. Charles E. Toney to the First Municipal District, at Grant and Lafayette Street, made up entirely of Jew and Irish tenants, Jews and Irishmen who are landed owners." Wall Street court and is probably the hardest court in the city. "Mr. Toney's color was not considered at all in the assignment. I only took into consideration his ability, his length of service at the bar and other qualities which go to make up a good lawyer and which in turn should make him a very capable judge." "You no doubt know that Mr. Toney has several precedents set in the Supreme Court and the Appellate Court which are used as examples to try cases by. These precedents have been quoted in the law record of New York and favorable mention has been made in the law journal of New York City and State. "Mr. Toney and Mr. Watson would do credit to any race and they are among the leading lawyers of. New York City. The colored people in my opinion need not be ashamed of two men with such rare ability. They should be proud of them." "Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton deserves great credit," said Justice Leary, "for their designation." NEW YORK The Pre-Thanksgiving festivities started Tuesday with the St. Emmas Alumni Club巾帛, a ballroom in the old dorm, Fletcher's brother, and bib orchestra were the center of attraction. St. Emmas Alumni Club巾帛, a ballroom in the old dorm, Catholic College of Richmond, and every so often they step forth with a whang of a party. In the club are the following: A. M. Bagley, J. R. M. Nixon, H. O. Jefferson, Joseph Hill, L. C. Smith, J. N. Stuckey, L. S. Layner, James Farmer FISH CLUB IS HOST And on Friday, W. B. Crampson, Jesse Harper, W. "Woodie" Woodruff, George Cummings, Reginald Gordon, Arthur DeBruce, Brandon Branson, Jr. Prince R. G. Garrett, Perelval Gordon, Tracy Parks, Harley Manley, Harry Ross, Joseph Hansen, Henry B. Browne, and Ann Ainlen at the Renaissance Bailroom—very gay—very swank and very fish tail. In the swam were the Lolus Club members, the "Just Us Girl" Technique Gift; the "Just Us Girl" Social; the Unique Social, Eureka Social, Congenial Twenty and Four F's Club members, Alma Smith, Bible Jackson, Gay Ingram, Preda Jackson, Inez Quinn, Tessile O'Ardo, Maude Ethcl Sawyer, Carrle Napoleon, Jessie Rensome, Josephine Hall, Mabel McIntosh, Ida Jackson, Lulu Davis, Emma McWilliam, Ena Toy, Tomorrow Twyman. William Abernathy, Jr., Robert DeKayer, Merrill Proctor, Richard Cooper, Channing Price, Albina Fennell,بريشين, Robert Shannon, Warren Smith, Edward Cherot. Elwood Scott, Aubrey Howard, Al Dade, Joe Sampson, the Milton Jocls, Louis Harding, and William Walkers. EDWN SMALLS ENTERTAINS Wednesday, Edwin Smalls played host perfect and filled the Paradise with "Blackbirds," who filled higher-order and also really have no appropriate. NOVELLA JOHNSON GIVES PARTY Novella Johnson gave a surprise party in honor of the Futuristic Co-eds, at her Long Island estate last Monday evening. Among the guests were: Bernice Milberry, Ernestine Robertson, Gwendolyn Powell, the Kentish brothers, Jane Collins, Eleanor White and Clifford Powell. WILBERT COHEN, Jr. BIRTDAY Master Wilbert Vehen, Jr., son of Sally Lou Vincent, celebrated his tenth birthday last Monday. Master Cohen is one of the "little cherubs" in "The Green Pastures." His little playmates—Jazzlips, Richardson Jr., Howard Washington, Vile Lenz, Bland Blythewood of "The Green Pastures," and little Joyce Wilson, made merry with him. EVELYN BURWELL CELIBRAFEN Dolly Parton last week. She started on Tuesday with "The Green Pastures" choir and carried them around mightily, and then she joined the concert on Friday afternoon for the rest of the world. Between Carol Boyd, Jarahal Gladys, and the rest of the cast, little Wilber Cohen, the entertainment was of the best. Tipping about were the Sam Patterson, Alexandra Bertha Wright, L. S. Alexander Gumby, Sydney Sanders, Juanita Hall, G. San Novaro Sangre, William McCormack, Daniel L. Harper, Eugene L. Day, Jimmy Wright, Arthur W. Wills, Irma D. Royal, Richard Bruce, Kane Morrison, H. B. Billie Yates, Al Vigal, Mildred Johnson and Helen Gazzard, of Newark: C. H. Voster, Earl Vincent, Helen Roberts and Calvin T. Warren. ANNA LANE HOSTESS Anna Lane was hostess to Mes Amles Bridge Club Friday night at her beautiful, spacious home in West 100th Street. Aside from the awards for excellent playing which were made to Mildred Dunn, Carolyn Parker and Anita Robinson, a silver engraved platter, the gift of the club, was presented by the hostess to the president, Rose Lowe Holt, who was an October bride. Those who enjoyed the game and Mrs. Lane's bounteous repeat were Rose Lowe Holt, Bertha St. Clair, Anita Robinson, Clara Twine, Winfield McCoy, Adele McKnight, Lillian Hart, Carolyn Parker, Mildred Dunn, Lilla McCoy and Mamle Speaks. Personals REV. AND MRS. P. A. CULLEN returned to town Saturday, from Pleasantville, N.J. where the Reverend Cullen spent a week recuperating from his recent illness. Are Tammany's Bosses Corrupt? Kelly Miller Asks Anti-Tam- many Orators to Prove that New York is Badly Governed or Unfair to Negroes. Bn KELLY MILLER I have heard about the bossism and corruption of Tammany ever since I was a barefoot boy in South Carolina. The charge gains as it grows by assertion and repetition. The Republican party got much of its dynamics for the last presidential election by accusing Al Smith of being under the evil influence of Tammany. Mrs. Addle Hunton made a most eloquent and persuasive appeal for Senator Hastings of Delaware during the Senatorial campaign and pointed out to her hearers the danger of nationalizing Tammany's bailout of the other hand. My good friend Ferdinand Q. Morton and other influential Harlem dignitaries are persistent in their loud praise of Tammany for its many good deeds. Racial and National Good is Prone Political Criterion I have been in the habit of appraising political movements by the law of reason and good sense rather than by emotion and hysteria. I would support the Republican party or candidates in any contest if my judgment dictated that this was the best thing for racial and national good. On the other hand, I would with equal readiness support their Democratic opposition for the same reason. I would not uphold the Old Party merely because of its ancient benefaction; nor eternally damn the other because of its historical malfections. In 1832 I will support any party that is dry and oppose any party that is wet. In politics, I believe that Longfellow's advice is good: Trust no future; bury the past; act in the present. With such an attitude in the deeper realms of my mind, Mrs. Hamilton sets me to think on the merits and demerits of her condemnation of Tammany Hall, New York City. Well Governed Tammany undoubtedly has some bad spots in its record; at times it has doubtless been corrupt; but so has the Republican party. There have been several race riots in the remoter history of the state, but may or may not have been responsible. The metropolis seems to be about as well governed, with as few instances of scandal as Chicago, Philadelphia or San Francisco. II Governor Smith labored under Tammany control while giving to the state even Republicans to be a model for state governments, upon what foundation its alleged baleful influence rest? Why will seven million free American citizens allow themselves to be governed perpetually by a handful of grafters and why do they not, and vote the wicked regime out of power at election? The Republican party or a coalition of parties gets control of the city once in a decade or so. Has such change of rule ever brought about any substantial improvement of the evils complained of? If so, why do the people invariably revert to their first love? Is there any city in the world of infant's name is Howard Morgan, the two months old son of the Holmes Mergans, Mrs. Morgan spelling the winter in English? CLINTON MOORE has returned from Hot Springs. He actually stuck it out for four THE PYZERBERT HOWELS have returned from a second honeycomb in Bet LITTLE MRS. JEWELL REED has been ill for several weeks. E. SIMMS CAMPBELL, better known as Elmer Campbell, has the distinction of be- in the HERBERT JULIAN was the guest speaker at the Poets' Round Tables Saturday evening at the Boykin Studio. The C. M. A. STORES served the audience. It was also good, too, even beyond the proverbial last drop. The HARLEM BRANCH of the Birch Control Clinical Research Bureau, at 232 Seventh Avenue, and its "house-warming" THE DOUGLAS FAMILY had its share of misfortunes last week. First, Mrs. Lutlin v. herself, was struck down by a hitter in the first game her younger brother, Halee, became ill. BROOKLYN MRS. MONTERO SPONSORS Mrs. N. C. Monkner, in teacher in P. S. B. Brooklyn, who is especially interested in horticulture—had an audience when William Gurdon, a professor, regards to having hot-houses in public schools of Greater New York—so that city children can have more natural surroundings. **BOT TAYLOR RETURNS** It is only at this late date—we learn that Bob to take up medicine, but is now back in his home town. Will you tell you more about him later. **BOT DAVES NUTTALS** And so they were married—Mary Eelena Thurber and Walter A. Dawes, last Thursday evening at St. Aquifine¹. Walter Fischer, Miller officiated. Mary looked lovely in her bride gown of turquoise blue, trimmed in blue georgette with shoes and hat to match, and she wore a white dress. Attendance was her sister. Dolores, who were green satin, with corresponding accessories. Walter's best man was Albert Immediately following the ceremony, the young couple left for Washington, D.C., where they are spared the scorching heat. Who witnessed the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, parents of the bride; Carol Bryan Emily, mother of the bride; Arthur David, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pilzor, Vivian Baber, Mrs. Einore Barlue, Pauline Wright, Frank Walls, of East Sylvia Whiting, M. M. Penner, Marquette龟勋 and Andrew Tucker, Chubber, Andrew Tucker, Elise Helps, W. M. Thomas, Watson Wilson, Howe, Hewes, B. Wilson, Watson McDowell, and Mrs. Ogden Taylor. **IN WASHINGTON** D.C. this week are: Jon Stone, Johnson, Willis, Dr. and Msal George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Knickle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Knickle Jones, Norman Johnson and Malcolm Pollock. WEST 137TH STREET BRANCH When Mrs. Lacy E. Carter came into the building to bring her annual campaign contribution, she brought an armful of flowers and enveloped by members and friends who sit in the lobby and read. Mrs. Carter has been a member of the campaign committee and gets into the building very often, but never fails in her campaign contribution, also contributing to the work at other times. Mrs. E. S. Michael, Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mrs. P. P. Anderson, Mrs. W. E. Carter, Mrs. W. H. Willis and Mrs. B. Thomas were among those from West 137th Street, seen at the campaign lunches at Central branch last week. MORE N. Y. ON PAGE 18 "I GOT A SLOW START BUT I STEP LIVELY NOW" (A True Story From Life) "When I was about eighteen years old I was not pretty to look at because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with ugly pimples. The boys never asked for dates and I used to sit all by myself and wish I could have lots of fellows to take me places and do things. I used to cry for hours at a time. When I went to church on Sunday I prayed that my skin would clear up. And those prayers were answered. One of the elderly sisters of my church took me in her arms one night after prayer meeting and told me how to be beautiful: TOLD ME HOW TO HAVE BRIGHT, CLEAR, LIGHT SKIN "This good woman proved a real friend. She told me that when she was young she also had the same skin troubles that were now wrecking my life. She told me to stop worrying and to go to the nearest drug store, get a box of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, and use them according to directions. She also told me what wonderful results they had brought to her and I believed her because her skin was so pretty. POPULARITY IS MINE AND I AM HAPPY "Because of my sickly skin I got a slow start but I step lively now: No party is complete without me and my greatest trouble is to decide which fellow to give a date. You wouldn't think such a change was possible. I can hardly believe it myself: 'Almost from the first I realized that genuine Black and White Ointment and Soap was going to do for me what it has done and is doing for thousands of other girls. I cannot say enough words of praise for these two remarkable preparations.' TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY First, cleanse your skin with genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Then follow with an application of genuine Black and White Ointment (complete instructions are printed on the box): The first application will amaze you, and as you continue to use this Black and White Skin Treatment, your skin will grow smoother, clearer, lighter and more beautiful every day: Try this treatment today! The original and genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is made exclusively by the Black and White Company of Chicago like size and complexities of its population any better governed than the American metropolis? New York City will remain under the dominance of Tammany as long as Tammany gives the municipality the kind of government that the vast majority of the people want and no longer. This is all that democracy can demand or expect. Tammany Plays Fair Coming now to the relation of Tammany and the Negro. The Negro's political and civil rights are guaranteed, and respected. New York has a law against discrimination in all public places of amusement and entertainment on account of race or color. Tammany awarded the Negro race the highest recognition of any great city until 1890, when a mayor instituted follow suit. There is a Civil Service Commissioner and two municipal judges appointed or elected under Tammany auspices. Tammany has superlative political genius. It believes that to the victor belong the spoils, so does the Republican party, notwithstanding its civil service pretensions. There is this whale of a difference: Tammany rewards the Negro on equal terms with the rest for his services. Tammany between the two and three thousand Negroes on the city payroll drawing between two and three million dollars. The public schools are free for both attendance and teaching on part of all citizens without regard to race or color. The Negro enjoys the equal protection of the law. Tammany is wet; but so is the Republican party, both city and state. Tammany is the city or stake of New York or the welfare of the nation or the Negro race be bettered by substituting local Republican for Tammany rule? Let Tammany's Critics be Plain and Specific I am analyzing a situation, and not advocating any political organization. I would like, however, to show that brood of politicians who fatten on abuse of Tammany, point in plain, convincing terms, the basis of their condemnation. I am sure that the organs of public opinion throughout the country are fattened on their columns to Mrs. Hunton and others of her way of thinking to answer this challenge. I certainly am ready, and I might say, willing to be convinced. Does Cover for "Judge" NEW YORK, (ANP.) — Elmer Simms Campbell has the distinction of being the most humorous weekly, accept his design for the cover of its November football issue. Opportunity's cover for Newveld is for Campbell, former SIan. ssnan, who is employed by an art studio here. AFRICA NO DARK CONTINENT SAYS DR. GEO. HAYNES AFRICA NO DARK CONTINENT SAYS DR. GEO. HAYNES NEW YORK — Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches, who has just returned from a six months' tour of more than 11,000 miles in Africa, on a survey for the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. made possible by a grant from the Julius Rosenwald Fund, spoke here last night at a dinner attended by citizens at the Woodlock Hotel. Dr. Haynes said, "Africa is not the dark continent as it has been called. It has more average hours of sunshine than most other parts of the world, has a rich diversity of the equator and its Native peoples have a high grade of intelligence and morals. Miss Elizabeth Sinkford, of New York, well known since 1950, is the author of *Olive Dye*, *Lovey J. Leter*, of the Welter-Trio. Bishop G. Clement as chairman; Mrs. Helen Curtis, Brooklyn, treasurer. Urban League Head to Aid Hoover Unemployment Body Expressing his appreciation of Eugene Kincick Jones, executive secretary, National Urban League, of the resource of the Urgent Emergency Committee for Employment in its Department of Industrial Relations and its branch organ (the National Arbor Woods, chairman of the President Committee has appointed T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League as "islam officer between the committee and the organization colored people in the present emergency." is 122 Years "When I was about eighteen years old I was not pretty to look at because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with ugly pimples. The boys never asked for dates and I used to sit all by myself and wish I could have lots of fellows to take me places and do things. I used to cry for hours at a time. When I went to church on Sunday I prayed that my skin Gentle BLACK WHITE DENTWASH LASTS FOR 10 YEARS CLEARING TEETH CLAYMINT COMPANY C4400 FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY JOE LOWE COMMONER SKIN DISH MIS. CLEARS THE COMPLEX Brooklyn Title Co. Chief is ex-Porter NEW YORK, (ANP) — Few people know that the huge sum of money loaned annually by a large title company in Brooklyn have to pass through the bureau, which paid back to the company. But one of the most responsible positions held by one of the race is that held by A. Johnson, well known in the borough of Brooklyn. Thirty years ago, Johnson was taken into the office by the president of the company, an ordinary porter. But his intelligence was so strong that he promoted him a promotion, first as a mail clerk, then in face of a storm of protest to the position of clerk. As the years rolled on, Johnson's integrity was unquestioned. He made good on the chance. "He made good on the opportunity and now is one of the most respected employees of the firm." SYRACUSE SKRACUSE, N.Y.-A group of Syracuse business men met at the Dunbar Center, 308 S. McBride Street. Thursday evening, B. Darby, director of the Dunbar Center, will speak at the event will be held Tuesday evening, December 2. E. Jones, 305 S. State Street, who has been conducted at the St. Joseph Hospital for several weeks, has been released and is now The Culture Congress held its regular meeting at the Zion Church Sunday, Mr. Odumus, student at the graduate school of Music, presented the Panels Belle Foster rendered musical program, the AFRO are now on sale each week at the Bavoy Hotel, 210 Almond Street. All news must be in the office of William H. Jackson, not later than Thursday of each The Dramatic Club of St. Philips' Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. T. Ogburn, publishes a monthly newsletter, George H. Schmidt, of Syracuse University. Meetings are held Thursday evenings. All persons attending the first play, "Kicked Out of College," will be given sometime during the year. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Philips' Church is serving free soup in the parish rooms on Friday and Saturday for the non discrimination on the part of color or otherwise. The Choral Club of St. Philips' Church is serving the University Club a few weeks ago. The club, under the direction of the vector, the Rev. John T. Ogburn, has two offices: December and January. START LIVELY (A True Story For "When I was about eight was not pretty to look at be- ark, coarse and covered the boys never asked for all by myself and wish allows to take me places led to cry for hours at a t church on Sunday I pr answered. One of the el- er prayer meeting and t RIGHT, CLEAR, L She told me that when she checking my life. She told box of genuine Black and W rons. She also told me w er because her skin was so E AND I AM HAP art but I step lively now; to decide which fellow to I can hardly believe it and White Ointment an for high ep- COMMONER SKIN DISC MIS CLEARS THE COMPLE the you, and now ful Known throughout Amarica and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black and White Beauty Creations sold each year. Remember—there is only one genuine Black and White brand. ment and Skin Soap is made e Company of Chicago Old 9 BANKERS,1,082 DIGIT PLAYERS, JAILED IN N.Y. NEW YORK—In spite of the financial and unemployment depression, the two cent, three cent and nickel "numbers" bets of thousands of the domestic class are fattening the bank accounts of the backers who generally elude the law by about $150,000 daily. Records of the Special Sessions Court that tribunal was jammed daily last year, handling the cases of $21 men and 167 women who were found guilty on "numbers" charges. Only six of these however, were proved to be bankers and received indeterminate sentences in the penitentiary. The servant class are the heaviest players and they are the ones hardest hit by the law, which makes them equally guilty with the banker or walter. "It is a bitter shame to bring the poor wretched unfortunate into court," said Assistant District Attorney James A. Wilson, "because the bankers protect them, and to catch the bankers and operators. "Sending up some of these colored servant girls and workmen for-position of policy slips to my mind is as ridiculous as failing the widows and ministers who are trapped in a stock swindle and using the worthless stock in their possession as evidence against them." Rev. W. H. Hillyard Beats Fraud Charges NEWARK—The Rev Wewald Hillsey hiked a trail to the St. John's C.M.E. Church, charged by Presiding Elder James S. Blain, with removing the furniture and fixtures to the gomery Street, won in chancery court Wednesday when counsel for the elder stated that they would be charged with theft, after adjudicts were introduced which refuted the charges. T.B. Drive On Choosing the timely subject of how to prevent tuberculosis, Dr. Henry O. Harding, executive member of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee of the New York Health Association ushered in a series of radio talks to be made in connection with this year's Christmas Seal drive which opens here Thanksgiving Day, November 27. The talk was made on Wednesday, November 13, from Station WNYC. The campaign includes the sale of Christmas Seals in booths, drives in Harlem churches, drug stores, industrial plants, schools and similar places. Collections in night clubs, restaurants, theatres and other such stations in Harlem will also form part of the drive. NOW" From Life) Eighteen years old I because my skin was with ugly pimples. dates and I used to could have lots of and do things. I time. When I went layed that my skin olderly sisters of my told me how to be NIGHT SKIN was young she also came to stop worry- White Ointment and what wonderful re- pretty. SPY No party is com- give a date. You myself: Almost Soap was going Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your druggist now and get a 50c box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which contains three times as much as the 30c size) and a 25c bar of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. exclusively by Miss Burroughs S Got Rich off Ignorant Negro Should Endow New School Educator Says Radio Team is Propaganda About Race; Poisoning Engagement Announcement and Anniversaries Feature Week Miss Kathleen Bass to Wed Next Month. The Philip Feltons Observe. Wedding. Anniversary. Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Johnson Given Surprise Parties. B7 NANNIE BURROUGHS The Gold Dust Twins, Aunt Jemima, and Amos and Aunt have piled up millions for two business concerns and two white men. Aunt Jemima and the Gold Dust Twins cook and wash dishes while Amos and Andy broadcast subtle and mischievous propaganda against Negro business. They essay the world the cup and the cup, the close up the New business and on the tailal and fraternal life of the race. They tell the world that when it comes to business the Negro is a huge joke and a successful failure. Ames and Andy Amos and Andy are piling up millions for themselves and building up tremendous public sentiment against the negro business agent, the Negro business agent, the ignorant, standardless, credulus, dischoc, braggadocio sham. They magnify, advertise, capitalize, and broadcast the crude effort of the most ignorant, making an indelible impression upon the minds of the children and young people of the white race. Millions of children are gtiting their first impressions of the Negro business agent. Those impressions will go with them through school an college, and the young people who will not be privileged to learn the truth or see an image of the Negro as a huge joke and a successful failure in all kinds of business. See Him as Crook They will see him as a crook in handling the funds entrusted to him by his own people in their fraternal organizations. You have read the fable of the boys and the frogs. What was fun for the boys was death to the frogs. Amos and Andy might be getting FUN and getting FUN and getting FUN and allowing stones in ridicule, at the Negro, but they certainly are doing irreparable injury to Negro business. Belving and Belltling A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men, but to make a living and pile up millions by belying and belling a titration of the enemy, we overcome its mountains of ignorance, is a questionable occupation, and the victims—or benefactors, if you please—should not be left wrecked on by the enemy, but should be hulped by those who make their fortunes off of their ignorance. Not Good for Masses Then, too, the Amos and Andy propaganda is not good for the Negro and it is not good for the Negro's impression of their own race and develops the inferiority complex. The masses at ignorance thought they think for themselves; they hear the failures (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Maybe it did rein, or threaten to rain all week. Maybe Baltimoreans did dream of open fires, cozy nooks, books and long uninterrupted evenings. But a regular shower of birthday parties, dances, bridge parties and dinner dances kept many of these dreams from coming true. Miss Bass Will Wed Garnett L. Newsome The engagement and approaching wedding of Miss Kathleen E. Bass to Garnett L. Newsome is announced by her mother, Mrs. Cestia Bass of 1622 Edmondson Avenue, this week. The wedding will take place no month later. Miss Bass is a teacher at School No. 158. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newsome of Berkulu, Virginia. The wedding will be one of the events of the holidays. Marylanders and Co-eds Dance at the Penn Hotel A very delightful dance took place at the Penn Hotel on Thursday evening at the Maryland club, the Marylander Coeds, danced to the tunes of the Ambassadors. The Marylanders club is composed of that delightful group: Raynard Browner, Joseph Young, Melvin Hunt. Joseph Nelson, Manuel Mills, Vernon Feggans, James Cooseley, James Scotif, Louis Bennin, Rubin Scotif, Richard Berkley and Antonio Mello. The club was organized in January, so that this, their, Dr. Duffy, was the first of their formal affairs. On Monday evening, the Junior Onsua Club gave a bridge party at the Penn Hotel. Among those who were winners of prize, were Mrs. Bella Delia Jackson, Bertha Dorsey, Bessie Laster, Harry Ford, Matthew Scott, M. Smith, M. Fleming. Others seen were: Mrs. Lacey Lucas Niemann, Gecelia Macon; Misses Niemann Mossell, Blanche Harmon; Amnie M. Batson, Marie Tillery, Leola Demby and Mr. C. Ramsey. The Philip Feltons Observe Fourth Anniversary On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Felton of 1632 Druld Hill Avenue, celebrated their fourth wedding, anniversary, at home. Among those who offered congratulations to the couple and enjoyed the delicate repast that the hosts served were: Mrs. and Mrs. Emmet Coates, James Summerville, Robert Phillips and Sydney Wright; Mrs. Mesdames, Pose Fellon, Queenie Wells, Edna Felton Lee, Adelaide Johnson and Lillian Ware. Mrs. Johnson is Honoree at Birthday Party Mrs. Edna Mae Johnson, of Whitestone, L.L., formerly of Baltimore, was tendered a surprise birthday party by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Green, 111-17 Northern Blvd., Coronell L.I. Am.ng the guests who enjoyed the five-course dinner, served and the dessert, Mrs. and Misses Victoria, Washington Mar- They Got Rich Off of Ignorance T famous radio celebrities, who are made the butt of criticism by Miss Nannie Burroughs, nationally known educator. Broadcasting Malicious Minds of White Youth. They Got Rich AMOS 'T famous radio celebrities, who are made Burroughs, national and shot-tomkins of their race broadcast every night. They have heard them long and so often that they believe them and make no effort to improve. They do not stop to think that there are thousand of Negroes who are as far from the Amos and Andy as the President of the United States. They do not make the Amos and Andy can do nothing better than make the unthinking Negro discredit his own ability to do business while they help to confirm the notion of some whites who think the Amos and Andy represent him to be. An endless broadcast that at first was accepted as innocent fun has gone long and too far and is hav- announcement tes Feature Week Next Month. The Philip Fel- niversary. Mrs. Clayton and se Parties. Jagret Henderson; Messrs. George Whitaker, Frank Coleman; Messrs. and Mesdames Bernard Jones, William Fortune. Jr. Roy Failley and Mrs. Marie Lynch. Mrs. Johnson was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Kiesby Clayton Given Birthday Surprise Kiesby Clayton, 2504 Madison Ave. was honored on Friday even- ning with a surprise birthday party. given by Mrs. Clayton and his cousins, Mrs. Grace Clayton and the dresses, Glithe, Bastice and Su- zanne. Johns. Whist and dancings, were enjoyed when women when a delightful restaurant was served. Mr. Clayton was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those who came to wish him many happy years came to day included: Messrs. and Measdanes Talmadge Clayton, David Clayton, John Clark, James Wise. Mrs. Bessie Hall, Miss Mamie Clayton, R. Jackson, James Wise and Bennatt Clayton. Mr. Keys is Host to Visitors Lamuel Keys was host to several visitors, among whom were Mrs. J. Snowden Keys, of Washington; Mrs. Maggie Creswell, policewoman of J. A. Creswell, of Florida; Mrs. Sawattha, of Florida at the Penn Hotel on Thursday evening. School Club Entertains for Mr. Frisby Herbert Frisby, Frederick Douglass Hi School faculty member and principal of the Evening High School, was honoree on Friday evening, November 16, at the Keesdale Social Club entertained at whist and dancing at 534 Laurens Street. Besides, other members of the school, faculty, the guest list included: Beverly, Nelle Calls, Mamie Hubert; Misses Corona Turner; Blanche Drummond, Annie Wilson, Ruby Jones, Ida Clement, Bertha Ickemann; Messrs. Franck Carter; Frank Jones, Vermon Bailey, Frank Wiggins, Stanford Valentine, Leon Horn, Robert Horn, Laurence Badale, M. Ward. At cards prizes were won by Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. Gallle, Mr. Harris and Mr. Hopkins. Of the club and officers are: Miss Lena Wiggins, president; Miss Virginia Lee, vice-president; Miss Gladys Abrens secretary; Miss Edith Brooks, treasurer; Missett Brooks, treasurer; Miss Ross Bena, Leslie Langston, Sadie Stewart, Margaret Stokes, Lillian Johnson, Catherine Jenkins, Mary Anderson, Blanche Jefferson, Annie Tracey and Eveon Greene. The party was one of a series honoring faculty members. Miss Saunders is Hostess at Pretty Bridge Party: Miss. M. Saunders, entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening. Her guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Saunders, Miss. Florence Saunders, Theodore Saunders, H. H. Theodore Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Moses, James Kennedy, Miss Agnes Kennedy, Alexander Nelsk and Sam Taylor, the bridge were played, the guests enjoyed dancing and at a late hour, they dined. ing a bad effect on both races in that it does not promote interracial appreciation nor resent. Playing Negro Down These men are permitted to stay on the air because, they are playing the Negro DOWN instead of playing him UP. Just as the real bad Negro can always get on the front page of the daily newspaper, so can the real On Off of Ignorance S 'N' ANDY made the butt of criticism by Miss Nannie nally known educator. N' ANDY made the butt of criticism by Miss Nannie nally known educator. genrant Nero stay on the air and get on the screen. You have seen "lazy" Stepin' Fetchit on the screen. Why? Because in that lazy role he confirms the charge of laziness that has been preferred against the race. To get a real break on the air or on the screen the Negro must be typical whatever that means—and for that reason you see Sam advertising the "Ham that Am." Aunt Jemima announcing that "Tee in town honey" and the Gold Dust Twins "strut- The Negroes upon whom the government, philanthropists, and self-sacrificing parents, have spent millions of dollars to educate, are never afraid of killing. They must do typical "darky acts" to get in the movies and they are allowed on the air once in many moons, and not t, long at a time. The radio is a blessing from God to the human race. The movies are our greatest opportunity to give the world an ocul; demonstration of what the races of mankind are thinking and doing. If our two greatest enlightenment are to be used, when it comes to the N-gro. only to misrepresent, humiliate, ridicule, and spread mischievous pro., ganda against him, it is time for the Negro to rise up to defend an like it. The Negro is become its own interpreter, propagandist, and deliverer from organized prejudice. Furthermore, the American people owe it to themselves to stop holding the Negro up to ridicule as an ignorant unresponsive people. The American people should abstain. Arrisa should tell and show the world what has happened in the lives of millions of black people who have had only sixty-five years under the transforming influence of a white supremacist society and not ridicule her own. The Negro is what America has allowed him to become. The Musical Event Opening Baltimore Orchestra GEORGE SIEMAN SOLON HELEN STICK Douglass H Sunday Afternoon, New Tickets— On Sale DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL FOWLER'S DRUG STORE, L STANLEY BARBER S ONNEN'S DRUG STORE Now You Can Rea To Own A G Our new selling method gives you on collectors, enables us to give values wh operated stores in high-rent districts, wbo profits. Buy Your Grand Piano Here LOW PRICES K Real Event of Opening Com- Store Syn- Orchestra ARGE SIEMONN, Conn. SOLOIST SHELEN STICKES, Sopra- glass High School SUNDAY, Nov. 30, buckets—25 Cents On Sale At HIGH SCHOOL, Care- G STORE, Druld Hill BARBER SHOP, 423 DRUG STORE, Hamburg Can Realize You Own A Grand and saves you 20% to 30% gives values which cannot districts, whose very exist- Piano Here and SPRICES KEEP US The Musical Event of the Season Opening Concert Baltimore Symphony Orchestra GEORGE SIEMONN, Conductor: SOLOIST HELEN STICKES, Soprano Douglass High School Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 30, 1930, at 4:15 Tickets—25 Cents On Sale At DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL, Carey and Baker FOWLERS DRUG SHOP, HILA A. and Dolphin STANLEY BARBER SHOP, 423 N. Caroline ONNEN'S DRUG STORE, Hamburg and Sharp Buy Your Grand Piano Here and Save $100 to $200 LOW PRICES KEEP US BUSY New $450 Baby Grand Piano, standard make, $250. New $550 Baby Grand Piano, famous Lake, $350. Brand new $350 Kimbala, $195. Used $1,550 Stiefel Baby Grand Piano, priced low like new. Hardman, $10.00 Jacobs Bros. $23.50 Gappe, $23.50 Kingston, $33.00 Wilbur, $35.00 Challenger, $1,000 HAMNES BROS. AMPICO, LIKE NEW, WITH 150 AMPICO ROLLS AND BENCH. GUARANTEED PERFECT. MAKE AN OFFER. HAMMANN-LEVIN CO., 209 W. Franklin St. C. J. Levin - Reliable since 1207 - Vernon 8046 Open Evenings Until 0. Brand-new $350 Vose & Son, $250. New Studio Upright Piano, factory price $185. USED PIANOS OF AS- SURED QUALITY, PRICED RIGHT. Perfectly reconditioned and guaranteed. We are self-storing plus shipping and good suit-intended to make new friends. Baus. $65.00 Lester. $63.50 Steinway. $39.00 Halnes Bros. $35.00 Halnes Dude. $35.00 Stiefel. $35.00 Steinway. $35.00 Parklyn. $100.00 Steiff. $175.00 Steinway. $350.00 Steiff. $350.00 Steinway. $350.00 MPICO. LIKE NEW. WI ARRAYED PERIPHERAL. EVIN CO., 209 Wet n-Reliable since 1997-Vet Playing Negro Down Exhibit "A" New 4500 Baby Grand Piano, standard make, $499 New 4500 Baby Grand Piano, famous 'Lake, $599 Brand + n = $350 Kimball, $199 Used $1,550 Stiff Baby, Grand, Piano, priced low, like new. Hargardt, $10.00 Jacob Broo, $10.00 Open, $28.50 Kingston, $35.00 Wing, $35.00 Chickering, $49.50 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 Since the ignorant Negro has made it possible for Amos and Andy to get rich (with their limited ability they could not have made fortunes ploying any other role) they should endow a Negro school for the education of their ignorant benefactors. Amos and Andy have been on the air long enough. They have run out of gas. They cannot think up anything else LOV'D DOWN enough for the negro to do, on the air, and get away with it. They are attempting to rehash their story. It is a case of oil people warmed over. American people want something new. Amos and Andy haven't got it. But there is another Negro in America. Do the American people want to hear him on the air? He keeps a clean cab, does not steal money from his organization, not a blaster, not a sham. He standards and high ideals and lives up to them. He should be given the same "break" on the air that Amos and Andy have had. If any traveler along the road where the races of men go by deserves a purse, he back, and the back, it is that Negro who, in spite of handcaws, ridicule, boycots, and mischievous propaganda, proves by his life and his service that "A man's a man, for a that, and a that," is time for Amos and Andy to get off the air and engage in the high calling of helping educate their important benefactors. Poindexter in Recital PHILLY "THE HLA. — The auditorium of the society of Ethical Culture was crowded with an enthusiastic group of music lovers Wednesday evening for the recital of Malcolm Poindexter, barton, by his teacher, Edward Lippe. Mr. Poindexter was generous with his gifts, which consisted of the following: "The Fairest of Malden is She," "Tread Softly because you Tread on My Dream." "Galloping, Galloping," and "The Huntman, whispering for a few minutes," Mr. Poindexter's voice is pleasing and he has a good stage presence. A Winning Smile C. The nearly teeth of Miss Jupiter Turead is one of her greatest assets and you can't blame her for smiling. She is one of the musical comedy stars. MAN HURT IN CRASH Walter Lytle, 1047 Myrtle Avenue was cut about the body when struck by an automobile at Fremont and Sewell Streets, Friday. Event of the Season Concert Symphony Oestra DONN, Conductor: DIST KES, Soprano High School Nov. 30, 1930, at 4:15 25 Cents Mc At COOL, Carey and Baker Druid Hill Ave, and Dolphin HOP, 423 N. Caroline E. Hamburg and Sharp Realize Your Dream Grand Piano 20% to 30%. Low rent. no salesmen, which cannot be equaled by extravagently use very existence depends on exorbitant save and Save $100 to $200 KEEP US BUSY $65.00 Parklyn $100.00 $55.00 Steel $175.00 $39.00 Steinhaw $250.00 $35.00 Isis $250.00 $30.00 Steinhaw $350.00 NEW WITH 150 AMPICO ROLLS PERFECT, MAKE AN OFFER. D. ), 209 W. Franklin St. Since 1907—Vernon 8046 PANOS BOUGHT Should Endow School 0 Brand-new $550 Vose & Son, $250. New Studio Upright Plane, factory price $183. USED PIANOS OF AS- SEMBLY QUALITY, PRICED RIGHT. Perfectly reconditioned and guaranteed. We are selling planes, plus services and good incentives to US FRIENDS. A. PEARL McCORMACK pretty soubrette, whose dancing and pleasing personality have added much to many stage productions. WHITE PUPIL OF LAMB IN NEW YORK RECITAL Orange, N.J., Vocal Instructor Presents Fifth Student at Gotham Halls. HAS UNIQUE METHOD Overcomes Shell Shock in His Pupil. (Exclusive to the AFRO) Whitney News Service NEW YORK —For the first time at any formal concert hall in America, a Negro vocal teacher will present a pupil, next Wednesday night, December 3, at Stainway Hall, 113 West 57th Street, where Thomas Richmond, bartonte pupil of Wilson Lamb, will make his debut. Critics from the Metropolitan dailies will be present. Mr Richmond sang over radio station WAAM in Newark, N.J., for one year, and was known as the Hosier Baritone. He will he accompanied Wednesday night by Grace Eleanor Alliston. On the following evening he will be the guest artist the Queensboro Symphony Orchestra. Presented First Pupil Mr. Lamb at Aeolian Hall in 1923, was the first to present at a formal hall a Negro pupil entirely trained by a Negro teacher. The pupil was named Bernardine Mason, has appeared at Barnedine Mason, has appeared at Town Hall and Carnegie Hall, and will return to Town Hall on the evening of March 30. Incidentally, Mr. Richmond will be fifth pupil of Mr. Lamb to appear at Barnedine Mason only. Quite a number of Mr. Lamb's many pupils are white. Superlative Recommendation Mr. Richmond began his studies with Mr. Lamb, who is also a concert bartone, two years ago when he came from New York to work at the N.J. He was recommended to the colored teacher by a talented pupil of Janero Curci, brother-in-law of the famous operatic singer, Gall Curci. His debut Wednesday night will be the realization of his life-long dream and struggle to become a concert artist. At the age of nine he sang on street corners in the city, and in town, and was a member of the boys choir at the Catholic church. He ran away-from home at the age of 15 to travel with a minstrel show to California, and later he was employed in a circus side show by Fred Egner. Curative Vocals A phenomenal phase of Mr. Richmond's career is the manner in which he has successfully overcome the odds of a child's special teaching methods of Mr. Lomb. During the World War the singer saw service abroad with the aviation corps, and was laid up in a hospital for nine months in Boston, Massachusetts, and capitalized these helpless months by reading and studying the lives of the great music masters. Mr. Lamb was born in Richmond, Va., reared in Boston Mass. His conservatory, subsequently he was tutored at least four private vocal teachers during a period of twelve years. He has been teaching in New Jersey for the past 16 years. His music has been located in the Metropolitan Building, 210 Main Street, Orange, N.J. The Wilson-Lamb Male Singers, a named after their Negro teacher, and was formed ten years ago. Mr. Lamb was the first one to introduce 100-voiced Negro choirs in New Jersey, and is the founder of an educational body for the promotion of musical culture. D.C. THEATRES D.C. THEATRES # REPUBLIC "Half Shot at sunrise," added attraction, Duke Ellington and his Club Cotton Band in "Black and Tan." "Dawn Patrol," November 28-29. # LINCOLN "The Cake Creepes," November 26: "Maybe it's Love." November 29: "Drelief," November 29-30. December 1-2. # BOOKER T. "Laughter," concluded November 23: "Eyes the World." November 29 to December 6th. # BROADWAY "Madam Salam," November 28-27: "Hell Is Land." November 29: "Way for a Sailer," November 30 to December 1: "He Knew Women," December 2. STRUCK RX AUTO: STRUCK BY AUTO; HURT (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Were the girls washed and were sustained by Miss Alberta Williams, 25, 415 Dulph Hill. Avenue when she was struck by an automobiles accident and Pennsylvania, Argentine, Friday. It's Nobody's Business THANKSGIVING My heart gives thanks for many things: I know not how to name them all. My soul is free from frots and stings, My mind from creed and doctrine's thrall. For sun and stars and showers and streams, For work, and hope and rest and play, For empty moments given to dreams For these my heart gives thanks today. —WILLIAM STANLEY BRAITHWAITE. Facs for Your Notebook Here is an earful of information that will stall, you in good stead when you get in the Baltimore city jail for some misdemeanor or other. It comes at the end of the prisoner's stay. The food is pretty bad stuff for the general prisoners. There is other food, however, which is displayed when committees and visitors call, but the prisoners don't get any of the visitors are shown along the first tier where the white prisoners are kept. They see swell blanks, white sheets and clean bunks. On the seasheets and not so clean bunks, and on the third where the "bums" are kept, there are no blankets, no sheets and plenty of dirt. The prisoners swipe burial cots of the work-beds. Visitors never get that high. In the workshop there are several "stool pigeons" who get the best break on making cigarettes, cakes, or overers when the head guard is out. They are hated, ore than the uards themselves. At night a Jooshy vender passes through the tiers selling cigarettes, cakes, or overers. Those cakes, not cigarettes have to pay his price, they can't get out. The thing that hurts the male inmates must is t be caged in the wing which faces the womans quarters. At undressing time "are is entirely too much: to be seen for men doing a six-month stretch. He Has a System One numbers writer has hit the numbers regularly on an average of once a week. "When he is this," he explained. "I have a client who has been playing the same number every day for several months or a year, the minute h: stops playing it I just put a nickel on it and it generally comes on" "He Had Too Much Appetite" One of those things that' burns a guy up an' knocks him cold took in a lunch room the other night. A disheveled and ill-kempt fellow walked in, ordered a 'up of coffee and a 'ou' and in ainger manner manners looked at him. Looking about the place as he slipped, he suddenly left his stool, rushed across the room where an elderly crippl' was eating like a dog, words took the old man's platter away from him and began to eat its contents himself. The proprietor in trying to restore order we ordered to mind his own that old man down the street and he met me on the street and two men he looked like a cripple and hungry and, although I had only twenty cents to my name, I decided to split with him, so I slipped him a dime deciding to make it myself on a cup of juice and a can in here whom do I "business by the younger man, but inter he explained." "It was like this," he said, "I met see but him over there eating a steak smothered in onions which cost. 60 cents. So I just took it away from his cause he ain't a cripple now!" Stewardets Take Ye Press to Task After the AFRO's exposure of social conditions at Lincoln University the "Hampton Script" spilled the following bit of deep thinking, in defense of student license: "A: This s. . . . the development of Negro civilization, the newspaper, great responsibility, educators should show to magnify and what not to magnify. At present there are not Accidents (Reprint from last week's City Edition) MAN BADLY CUT BY MACHINE Struck by an automobile at Hol- ins and Schroeder Street, while the other two are cut at 45, 919 Boyd Street, was cut about the face and head, Sunday. MAN RUN DOWN BY CAR Stepping from the sidewalk at Fremont Avenue and Dolphin Street, Loane Herring, 29. G2 S. Fremont Avenue, was run down by an automobile, causing cuts of the body, Thursday. MAN'S FOOT FRACTURED Knocked down and run over by an automobile at Mulberry and Greene Avenue, had his left leg and foot fractured, four places Saturday. PASSENGER CUT IN CRASH When the automobile in which he was riding collided with another machine at Dolphin Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, Lucius McDaniels 24, 2304 Etting Street, was cut about the head and arms by flying glass, Sunday. YOUTHFUL CYCLIST HURT Struck by an automobile while riding a bicycle in front of 2118 Edmondson Avenue, Lewis Shipley, 19. 1412 W. Lanvale Street, was cut about the face and head, Sunday. DRIVER BLIND, BOY HURT John Bennett, eleven. 1035 N. Eutaw Street, was cut about the face when the operator was blinded by a downpour of rain at Linden Avenue and Biddle Streets, Sunday. WOMAN INJURED BY AUTO Suffering serious injuries *' the face and body. Mrs. Sally Fountlerley 52, 839 Linden Avenue, who was struck by an automobile at Biddle Street and Linden Avenue, Saturday is in the Mercy Hospital. CHASES TROLLER, MAN HURT Dodging an automobile while running in an attempt to catch a street car at Reisterstown Road and Moundaum Avenue, Joseph Wilson, 429 Durham Street, fell, causing him to receive cuts of the face and head, Friday. PLDESTRIAN INJURED BY CAR Charles Brown, 54, 642 Bradley Avenue suffered cuts of both legs when he was struck by an automobile on Drudr Hill Avenue near Biddle Street, Saturday. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Police Lodgers Here Reach Highest Peak in Ten Years 148. Men Out of Work are Given Food and Shelter Over Week-End. enough people educated up to the point to realize that scandals are no responder of places; that a school is just as likely to have one on each street. "Some mattrs. require more tact than others. Since the Lincoln alumni are busy trying to solve the discourses of 2. their mind, that is really no need for the intervention of cheap publicity. Negro editors should not sacrifice the peace of mind of the uneducated citizens in the paper. The paper should not be a school for scandal." For the Script's info we might add that the alumni are not trying to solve the problem but are trying to find out who gave the low-down on Faving's Pet Aversion Lil. Farina, of "Our Gang" comedy fame, says in an interview, that of all his duties at the Hal Roach studio the one he hates most is shaking hands with people who visit the lot. He is only nine, plays the violin, speaks French, and is almost never went to public school. He is taught by Hal Roach's special tutor for the gang. 7th Ave. By LEVI HUBERT "Malinida," the play produced last season at the Lincoln Theatre in Harlem and later at the Triangle in the Village by Kathleen Kirkwood, will shortly be seen at the Cherry Hill Theater. The story of "Malinida" was written by an Irish-Negro named Dennis Donahue. Frank Bryd described it as a musical comedy burdened with a plot. "The one bit which attracted favorable mention from the critics was a song and dance number called "Jungle Rose" in which the lovely Mae Berkeley secured a personal hit. This same Mae Berkeley under the name of Princess Duhanna did a scorchy dance at the swank Country Club at 58th Street after the show closed. About Folks A *Lelia Walker* and party motored to New Haven last Saturday to attend a memorial service. White remained down where she could be near the hot spots. The Gumby Quarterly will make its bow to Harlem literatics some this week. Five hundred copies have been donated to three quarters of a dollar apiece. An article by Arthur Schomberg, poems by A. Fortune Fletcher and a short piece by Bruce Nugent make up what perhaps may become a collector's item. Dame Olivia Ward Bush Banks have portraits who meet on 130th Street and Round Table Poetry Group, and yet a group under the leadership of Nell Occum known by the same name lists Grove Street as its ad- Hubert Julian The Occupy faction, however, stole a march on the Bush-Banks supports by having Col. Hubert J. Murray, the former governor of Arizona, make his first public appearance since his return, by speaking at their weekly meeting last Saturday evening. He also wishes to correct the impression held by Americans that he was expelled from Abyssinia. "No, no." said Air Minister Julianne H. McKinnon, who report was directed throughout the town by French agents who sought, to discredit me 2 MEN, 2 WOMEN FILE FOR DIVORCES Thomas Delaney Says Wife Left and Took Junior with Her. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Staing that his wife, Mrs. Helen M. Delaney, deserted him, taking their child, Thomas J. Delaney entered a petition in the circuit court for an absolute filtration through the law offices of J. Howard Payne, Delaney declared that he was married July 31, 1913, in Washington, D.C. Despite his kind, affectionate conduct, his wife deserted him on September 15, 1925, taking their ten-year-old daughter, Gwendolyn, with her. Says Wife Deserted Him Married in New York September 6, 1924, and deserted September 11, 1925, was the statement made by Basil Blair in his diary, filed through the offices of Roy S. Bond against Mrs. Clara Blair, 212 140 Street, New York City, in the circuit court, Monday. Charges Unfaithfulness Basing her petition on grounds that her husband, Edward B. Carey, Philadelphia, misconducted himself with other women, Mrs. Cora Carey entered a suit for an absolute divorce in the circuit court, Monday. The couple, who were married on January 28, 1924, have no children. Roy S. Bond, attorney, represents the wife who also requests the resumption of her malden' name, Cora Jones. Wants Maiden Name Deserted June 16, 1924, she alleges, by her husband, James Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Mollie Lewis, who was married September 11, 1923, requested an absolute divorce and the resumption of her maiden petition. The petition court through Roy S. Bond attorney, Friday. By ERNEST VARLACK Dunbar to Reppen The sensation of the week has been the announcement that the Dunbar Theatre will reopen in the near future. Almost instantaneously, on receipt of this news, word reached the desk that the opening production will be Mr. Will Morrisse's piece, *Hot Rhythm*, which is at present in the Broadway engagement, after a short openway engagement, to when it will open in this city the date has not been, as yet, set. Dance Halls Lagging Of the cabaret, and dance halls in this city, I know and have been able to find out only ones doing anything near what is be called a successful business art. Golden Dawn and Sam Harris place among cabarets, and the Olympia and the Strand among dance halls. Of course, there might be others. Books Received "The Negro Peasant Turns Cityward." Miss Kennedy attempt to show in this work that the migration of the Negro from the South has improved his economic condition considerably. It seems to me she succeeded basically well when all difficulties of the subject are considered. At the Royal Out of that old story, "Manslaughter," which was turned into a fine silent picture a number of years back, with Gloria Swanson in the role. The picture has been made, with Claudia Colbert and Frederic March giving clever performances in the leading roles. It was on view at the Royal first the day of the week Eddie Rotter in a talking picture version of what: was one of the most successful of all Florenz Ziegfeld's stage productions, "Whoopee." will be the attraction, the whoopee will be to be entertaining and amusing dialogue film. Talkies at Standard. For some months the announcement that John Gibson was going to be the head of the company seemed to all local members of the critical fraternity, bogus balladry. But now that Mr. Gibson has kept his word there is nothing left for us to do, but announce the attraction, and it is Stephen Wright in "Swing High." After a long absence Sandy Bunny returns to the Standard in a bilaboal (as they call musical consider of this type) entitled *Brown in Brooks*. He is assisted by Brooks, Shorty Brown, Grace Wilson, Hilda Perilino and Alma Twain because I refused to buy from their planes intended for the Abbasian. Also, I am not broke and to prove his contention, he showed a draft on the Bank of Abysina. "I came back to New York to recover from the results of a snatch. I intend to take my daughter home when I go back to Abysina." We looked rather skeptical at hearing this, so he let us glance at his passport, which was uncensored and he will go, but we have our doubts. ```markdown ``` Complete $68 With Tubes COME IN AND HEAR THIS NEW PHILCO Attractively designed—comes in genuine walnut cabinet—of Gothic design. Built-in Electro-Desk. Has three of them screened with ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT EQUAL IN PRICE AND PERFORMANCE. JOS. A. BECKER 418 N. Eutaw Street Phone Version 4059 OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT The largest number of persons given shelter at police stations in ten years was reported by officials this week, when 105 were lodged and 43 others arrested and held on charges of vagrancy. Statistics show that the largest number prior to this was in 1925 when 135 persons, including 50 vagrants, were in police station, in one week. The persons who were given shelter this week applied at the police precincts, while those who were arrested were given sentences ranging from The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Harrison Was Once Made Tribe in State of Oklahoma The CAREY Two daredevil Yankees in the French Foreign Legion fight for and with each other in the season's most spectacular romantic adventure drama "TERONON'S AUNT"—2-Act Talk Comedy and SOUND NEWS THURSDAY FORMER STUDENT RECALLS EARLY LIFE OF ACTOR As a Teacher He was the Same that He is in the Role of Creator. PEVA JESSVE S.I.SAT in the Mansfield Theatre in New York City and watched Richard B. Harrison respond to curtain call after curtain call in recognition of a stiffness portrait of the most difficult act in the annals of the theatre, I could not suppress a feeling of superiority to the rest of the applauding crowd, for I alone of the many thousands who have been comforted and inspired by the tenness and majesty of "De Lawd"—emotions called forth not "ay" word or line or situation, but by something within the man himself. I was the secret of this spiritual radiance. Virtues Not Assumed. Although in life real life is one not required or expected to conform to the stage character rule and privilege to "Assume" virtue if you have not, "the renikable effectiveness of Richard B. Harrison as the divine Creator of world reveals a perseverance." Sobely is more astonished at his success that "De Lawd" himself. With modestly more in keeping with the broad philosophy and tender humor of the Broadway sensation differs not one whit from the simple wisdom and kindly wit with which he regaled face, 7 and students alike at a theater down in Oklahoma some ten years ago. Lores Holes Things Famous on Concert stage, travelled, exponent of Shakespeare, profound student of human nature, he was ousted from the chum for comparative obscurity. His reply was always the same: "Child I am not missing a thing; this is the only real life, here close to nature to people, am having the chance to see the world." And he undoubtedly was, Happiness can not be faked, and he simply radiated it. Unquestionably the most erudite person on the way to the massacring. Honors bored him, pretensions he would not tolerate, and when not busy instructing the students in dramatics, he spent long hours roaming the countryside, getting with the farmers along the way. Scholar that he was, he became as one of them, partook of their simple life and was received as friend an 'brother by the native Oklahomaan, commonly realized for the 'native' is wary of outsiders, clamish and unduly sensitive. Here again Richard Harrison's similar man Richards Creek Indian romantic figure in the tribal life of Oklahoma, and owning and controlling the entire townsite of Richardsville, Oklahoma, bestowed upon Harrison of the greatest honors conferred by the governor, Mr. Harrison regards this one of the highest distinctions he ever received. Was Softhearted a 'student brought before the faculty of the university, the rules was certain of a fair trial, even more. If Richard B. Harrison was present, regardless of overwhelming evidence, that member of the jury always loosely attested in the lights of which the defendant appeared an object of pity The CA THE BEST SOUND PICTURES MOVIETONE and W 1422 Carey HARRY DUVALL, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY— CARLA BOW, SKEETS GALLAGHER, (8-Actions)—All-Talking Old men millions says the boy can't have her. Then Clara takes a love-the-caitlin's love-the-caitlin's cycle of emotion. Telil 'em where to head in. Reckles with love. *PIRATES* 2-Act Colourful Comedy SOUND NEWS WHERE LAUGHS ARE LAUGHS - WAY OUT WEST staring BOLD, BAD BILL HAINES WEDNESDAY JACK HOLT, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN "HELL'S ISLE (7-Acts)—All-T Two daredevil Yankees in the Frenze with each other in the season's most drama! "VERNON'S AUNT"—2-Act Talking THURSDAY GORGE BANCROFT, MARY ASTOR, G (8-Acts)—All-Talking Two-fisted tactics win the wom- niel. Barcroft smashes into a woman's heart and breaks out a you can't judge a man by the clothes he wears or a man's heart by his manners. See why! CHARMING SINNERS in Pantrygate Place **AUTON WESTERN** A duel in dark Oklahoma Cyclone" vs. "Black Dakota" The winner named in a thrilling, gripping, actionful story of the West. **LANE CHANDLER in** "LIGHTNING EXPRESS"—No. 8 Sound and Music **FARINA and OUR GANG in** "TOUGH GUYS"—2-Act Comedy NEWS and FABLES A Chip Off the Old Block V I THE MARION HARRISON daughter of Richard B. Harrison, who left the east of "Blackbirds" where she was playing a short distance from her dad on Broadway because he objected to her wearing a too scanty costume to please the "Lord." rather than condemnation. At this tiny school food was often scarce as is customary at most boarding schools. The fare at best was a plate of bread and a cup of coffee. which I expect Mr. Harrison himself has forgotten—the time when he was left in charge of the school during the absence of the president. He has seen De Lawn send back in the room the dressing and pass it across the room to some student whose beseeching eyes had flashed a message. His war the same benvolence and charity as is now shown by De Lawn's pastures to angels and errant man. and "De Lawn," nonchalantly generous, ordered down "A whole mess of firmament." I almost laughed aloud as I watched him walk across the room, which I expect Mr. Harrison himself has forgotten—the time when he was left in charge of the school during the absence of the president. He has seen himself of the many students of De Lawn, and like a small boy who discovers the jam pot, he made the most of his opportunity, and ordered a "whole mess of firmament." He lived like for a friend. Mr. Harrison has an overweening sense of humor and takes no silla- It is not wise to credit a man with too many virtues test the world doubt all of them, but in this case an exception must be allowed to distinguish truth that as I watched the play unfold I found myself saying: "If that isn't just like Mr. Harrison to say that." Mr. Harrison's associates will tell you that it is impossible to get away with the absurd and moreover he discourages such a discussion. He displayed this same virtue as "De Lawd" in the scene where Noah's sons (hope I am not my gible mixed), were tiking about Noah behind his back out on the sea. Mess of Firmament Richard Harrison is not a quitter. He will not acknowledge defeat. I have seen him render a heavy concert program in a tiny room, but count on both hands, and refuse to cut a single number. It was said of him that he would insist on going through with the gestures with one hand and shake the audience awake with the other. As the Creator, confronted with the defiant surrender of the unified unit to manifest the same tug-of-war determination to make a success of what he had undertaken even to wiping it out and starting all over again. In the play, the food for the angels was not properly flavored AREY RESERVES AT POPULAR PRICES and VITAPHONE Grey Street J. C. CREMENS, Proprietor NING MONDAY, DECEMBER 1ST HER, MITZI GREEN and Cast In CAREY RES AT POPULAR PRICES AND VITAPHONE Key Street J. C. CREMENS, Proprietor ING MONDAY, DECEMBER 1ST ER, MITZI GREEN and Cast in CLARA BOW Love Among the Millionaires A Grounman Picture The New PROGRAM FOR W MONDAY— (7-Acts) Talking Action W Where the fun begin laughs are laughs— guns, and gags give Bill Halen just the picture his fans are Where the fun begins—where laughs are laughs—where gals laugh and gags give bold, hard Hins and gags give bold, hard Hins and gags just are yelling for! "HE WON THE DAME" 2-Act Talking Comedy SOUND NEWS STIAN and RALPH GHAVES in ISLAND" All-Talking French Foreign Legion fight for and host spectacular romantic adventure ing Comedy and SOUND NEWS BRAWFORD KENT and Cast in "HE WON THE DAME" 2-ACT Talking Comedy SOUND NEWS IAN and RALPH GRAVES in "ISLAND" Talking French Foreign Legion fight for and spectacular-romantic adventure Comedy and SOUND NEWS CRAWFORD KENT and Cast in GEORGE BANCROFT "Ladies Love Brutes" A Grammar Opera Shadow of A Grammar WEDNESDAY— KEN MAYNARD "SO He was the most knocked him cold w most sinister plot e THE LUCKY MAN BIG THURSDAY— BESSIE LOVE, N Hunted by law Wisherp! Rumors! Gossip! Tongues wagging! Hands hiding lips! What is it? The handsome docor doctor, again. A beautiful dress! His wife knows. Divorced. Scandal! BUZZ BAFTON and RIN-TIN-TIN in "LONE DEFENDER"-No. 9 All-Talking Bob STEELE in OKLAHOMA CYCLONE THE NEW YORKER and "De Lawd," nonchalantly generous, ordered down "A whole mess of firmament." I almost laughed aloud for instantly I thought of an incident which I expect Mr. Harrison himself to have left in charge of the school during the absence of the president. He bethought himself of the many days of involuntary hunger, and like a small boy who discovers the jam pot, he made the most of his opportunity to firmament." We lived like folks for a few days anyway. Mr. Harrison has an overweening sense of humor and takes no situation seriously enough to worry over. He finds laugh where others fail to find a smile, is intensely human and caring, and, though when justified, will admit that a certain person is "an ornery cuss . . . but," and his voice will soften supplicantly, "like him just the same. He is a man who can not, be disturbed by externals. Puzzled at Success "Do Law'd" has been interviewed, feted, painted, consulted by leading artists, writers and dignitaries of salary commensurate to the role. Richard Harrison smiles quizzically then chuckles. "I have been everything but 'scalped', but I feel fortunate in not having been 'scalped' by the court. Nevertheless he does not fail to realize the spiritual responsibility of impersonating the God of Christendom and the cast declare that the realism of his portrayal grows daily. Looking over the many years leading up to the present, Mr. Harrison wasted, not an experience but has helped fit him for the exalted place which he has finally reached—a place of experience, depth of understanding and patience that only age can supply. But to me, knowing the man as I know him, it was nothing less than the will of God himself that figured The New LAFAY MOVIETONE & 086AB CU5 1433 WEST LAFAY The New LAFAYETTE Theatre The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 in the casting. For, as you know, the child Samuel was raised in the Temple, tutored for a divine purpose. He, too, was called in the evening, and he also failed to know what it was all about. Manhattan Madness By EDWARD G. PIERRY Shows Disappointing. At the beginning of the season thre were many hurrahs along the road, which were called when the many sepa shows announced for Broadway. But now there is only silence on the darthr: front. And these sepa shows were not the tions, which were fortunate, or perhaps unfortunate, enough to reach the Rialto have been terribly dis- appointing, both the public and the sepa officers. The first of these show was "Hot Rhythm," which had a short run of eight weeks. Later, along came the Chicago Orchestra, which holds a short run record of three perform- ances. The new edition of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" is no more fortunate. The birds areressors of courts, but Mrs Ethel is more not among them. While Miss Waters goes on carrying along the ennies, Mrs Ethel is making his usual changes, endeavoring to bring the rest of his production up to her standard. And because business just now isn't as useful as Mr. Leslie would like to have it Muse in 'Rain or Shine." Haram is now having its first opportunity to see 'Rain or Shine' at the airport. We are mentioning it here because Clarence Muse is among those prominent in a cast which has Joe Cook as New Star in "Marselle". Gilbert Miller's latest production "Marselle," came to town week before last. Although the critics did not receive it with hostosham, they present in the cast is a young lady of our group who is playing the part of a Malay. Her name is Miss Else Raphael, and her beauty and charm distinguished member of any group. Bill Got Sore. We were informed by one of our runners that things aren't going so well with Mr. Romeo Dougherty's benefit or our unemployed member of the dark cloud has been thrown over the affair by no less a person than Mr. Bill Robinson, being a artist, is therefore a rather sensitive person. So, when the names of his chief associates Miss Adelaide Hall and Miss Ada Brown, were not placed among those of the benefit program, benefit program, Bill became a bit more than incensed. Our runner informed us that he (Bill PARTNERS NOW CHICAGO. — Hot biscuits and honey have been brought into play by Miss Cortenee Robinson, who handles the news paper for the bibbly-B. K. Reals here. When Miss Robinson has a hot idea to get over for a picture or a stage show she invites all the desk men fm the five weekly newspapers to her home. She she serves, em bibbly, and it fits up his next day with the toller-plate. "It's a sure-fire system," says Miss Robinson when quizzed on the ideas. "There's not a newspaper man of any color that can't be reached in the tunnel of biscuits, and I make these biscuits pay plenty." Was Newspaper Woman The five papers in Chicago include the "Defender," "Whip," "Bee," "Associate, Negro Press," and "Savoyager" issued in the city of the colored are "Savoyager," "Abbot's Monthly," and "Bronzoman." These latter, one of which is a weekly, are also handled by Miss Robin- She is 28 years, of age and was born in Tower, Minnesota. Previous to taking up p. a. singing was a working newspaper woman, covering special cases in and out of Chi for the greatest yen to be a boofer. She admits thi: last is about dead, as she can't do a simple time step. Make Good Stenos Fagan, the house manager, says he gave Miss Robinson herince because she couldn't work as a secer. He claims any human that can: work 11 months for a Publik-B. & K. manager without once being late must be good. Fagan's present secretary is another clever girl, in front of dictating Mr. Fagan simply states what he has in mind, and a little later the complete letter lies on his desk. Recent statistics of the Irish Free State show that four-fifths of men between 25 and 30 years old are unmarried. Over one hundred Indian Sites have been unearthed in New England cities in recent years. and his associates would not appear on the program, and also used his pocket knife to cut their names from the book that was displayed on Seventh Avenue. And all of this brought us much grief because we believe no benefit has ever been done. Therefore, we sincerely hope things will be adjusted by the time it is staged. Ada Ward on Air. Ada Ward's charming voice was heard over the radio last week when he or Walter Winchell's Wise Shoe Store broadcast. Warehouse Sale! We Are Back Again Closing Out Another Lot of Bargains! TERMS AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK USED Upright Planos low as $29 Player Planos...low as $19 Victrolas.....low as $3 Radios.....low as $2 TERMS AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK Batteries, Eliminators, Tubes, Speakers, Etc. At Give Avay Prices Greatest Bargains In The City WAREHOUSE 609 N. Eutaw St. Vernon 8675 OPEN NIGHTS Except Tuesday and Thursday PAUL AND THELMA MEERS popular young dancing team, have been granted an inter- locutory divorce. The wife was granted an uncontested decree and custody of their two children, Paul, Jr., 5, and Gloria, 4. She charged her mate with "desertion and paying too much attention to admirers." The have been married seven years. They will still be dancing partners and are seen together often at Connie's Inn. Seeker, Says Her Bread and Honey but How Easily Windy City Her Hokum. Dorothy Richardson at Shaw RALEIGH, N.C. As the closing feature of Founders's Day, November 11, she visited the recitalic Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, of Alton, Mass., a new contralto on her first tour of the South. She is solist of the community church in Alton, where she and she has a rich voice-owc which she has excellent control. Believe it or not, but the announcer and the mike will give you the full swing by swing description of the dances done by the collegians, breakfast, lunch, dinner and midnight Thanksgiving on next week's program. The occasion for such a large array of dances is that the so-called football classic will be held there. Before we go further, let me inform you that this program come to you through Negro newspaper, over their circulation hookup of Station A-F-R-O, the Voice of news in Baltimore. Levi H. Jolley, alias the Shadow, is the announcer. Preparations are being completed to have a special radio program to broadcast the affair, who is sponsoring the affair, none other than the city's sisters of health, the graduating class of the Provident Hospital. The affair is being given to obtain funds for the hospital, a specific amount of which half has been paid. Of course, you know the girls have no income and no other means of raising the dough unless they beg, and is it safe to assume that everybody should be on hand on December 2, at the Penn Hotel. From what my spies report, that little affair known as the battle of music held at the New Albert Hall, which Percy Glascoe's orchestra was declared winner will cause a big eruption that volcano of dissatisfaction which is and has been existing in musical circle: for some time. There have been several complaints of the complaints. Many of the complaints have come directly from followers of the losing orchestras while the others have been whispered around by the members of the orchestra. But the crux of the matter is this—the Ambassadors feel as though they can play with more feeling, harmony and tempo than Percy's Boys and then as a sort of ebuthorn to their string quartet with "Tee" Loggins is the best in the state, barring none, even the Oafs. So you can judge for yourself, but for me they are both good outfits. I admit that it is hard to be dehonored as Kings of Jazz after ripping the local musical award for three years. Ambassadors won't stand for it willingly. From the angle of a dancer, these Sunday night basketball affairs are just the cat's whiskers. For the price of fifty cent one can see a hot basketball game and dance until the wee woe hour ends. But the Dixie Dion's orchestra is hitting things, by the first of the month they will be just too hot. MARATHON DANCE ENDS WHEN PROMOTERS CAN'T RENT CHICAGO, (AN.P.) — The twenty-two remaining couples in the dance contest were pressed for several weeks, were halted here Wednesday night when H. B. Hall, secretary of the Coliseum Building, announced that the contest was over. Had Herren had promoter failed to pay the rent for the hall. By GEO3GE D. TYLER Bob Abbott, of the Chi Defender, was a prominent figure on the aveno last week. The Florence Mills Theatrical Association has arran- a midite benefit to help the unemployed actors. Place, the new dance Romeo and Juliet, in Romeo Daughterry seems to take a keen delight in attacking Chappy Gardiner, while Chappy takes his out on Lew Leslie. Michaoux holding an audience of the Gunsalus Mystery. Du' Ellington and his gang all lined up to aid the benefit for the unemployed. Getting Around Making the rounds and spotting Johnny Lee Long who got a nice rake-off from Paramount for using the new movie "The Devil's Daughter" and Catherine Patterson is now noliving in her gorgeous apartment on the avi-noo. Hellong the charming Mildred Mitchell, former soubrette of "Sensual," and the sweetest of Amanda Randolph, Sandy Burns and Apus Brooks in the Lafayette show. On the Air Adeleida Hall as a member of the Jockey Club as a member of the Friday using "Dark Rhythm" and "Blue Melody" from Brown addies. Just what we expected — Colonel H. Julian to come back and lay the blane on some one else in the room of Roofs "Reds" Simmons as m.c. at the Alhambra and then realizing that the task of the present r.c. is no joke. He goes to church and finds a more clever comedienne than Jackie M. ley. De law is the most popular member of Green Street as the church every Sunday nite. . . The rest of the cast doing the spare time at the Association or the stroll. . . The impression of Hilarie the house that they are the thesplans. . . A load of make up that would make an honest-to-goodness choreine blush. . . Learning that Phil and Clarice rejoice. . . and more recent the Hudgins. UNCLE TOM NOT KILLED, DIED OF EXPOSURE WICHITA, Kns.-Uncle Tom, made famous by the slavery novel of Harriet Beecher Stowe, was not killed by Simmie Leger, cruel slave driver, but died after a nine-month illness of pneumonia due to exposure in escaping to Lexington, Kentucky, in Lexington, Kentucky, according to Dr. Henry Coffin Fellow, white, the great uncle, Levi Coffin, befriended the fugitive. Mme. Gauntlett in Recital The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Week. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 HAMPTON SEASIDERS FAIL TO BLAST MORGAN'S CHANCE FOR C.I.A.A. HONORS—In one of the closest contests of the season the Morgan Bears let it clearly be known that they could master all frommen. Top photo left to right, Miss Undine Davis, pretty Hampton rooter. A view of the Hampton student rosters' stand. Misses Aline Moore and Ollie Jackson, two well wishers of Morgan who made the trip with the team, and Miss Marvette Byrd who inoculated from Norfolk to see the finish. Lower photo shows Conrad dragging two Hampton tacklers. On two occasions he made the Ironmen look like tin soldiers. Tom carried the ball for Morgan's two towndowns. Lower left photo shows Capt. Carl Hill of Hampton. "TOO F! I CAN GO BACK AT ANY TIME" — That was the colonel's answer to queries about being called from Abyssinia. He was until recently Hubert Julian, U.S. aviator, now commander of the Royal Ethiopian Air Forces. SONS OF ENGLAND'S RULERS STAND ASIDE WHEN HEIR TO ABYSSINIAN THRONE MARCHES IN CORONATION PROCESSION—A scene during the recent crowning of Ras Tafari as emperor of Abyssinia, in which all nations took part. The Duke of Gloucester, son of the king of England, and the Earl of Airlie are shown giving way to the Abyssinian Crown Prince as the procession moved on. The eyes of the world were turned to this Empire recently because of the elaborate program carried out. SHE IS STILL DOING HER STUFF—Blanche Calloway, charming sister of 'Cab' Calloway, musician, in one of her acrobatic dancing poses. She is a favorite on the B.K.O. circuit. She enjoys fame in her own right as a song and dance artist. AWAY SINCE 1873—Rev. Napoleon Johnston of the New York I.B.S.A. Church, in Baltimore for a visit last week. GAVE RECITAL HERE—Thomas Johnson (left) and Joseph Richardson, both of Boston, who were presented here last week by the local chapter of Omega, Mr. Johnson is one of the younger outstanding tenors. THEY MET THRU THE 'AFRO—Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. 1105 Gilmor Street. Mrs. White recently celebrated her 53rd anniversary. REGISTERED NURSE—Miss Elizabeth Hubbard. Lexington, Va. graduate of Chicago School of Nursing. HAITIAN EDITOR ELECTED PRESIDENT—Stone Vincent, who was elected by the National Assembly at Port au Prince, Haiti, last week to succeed Rey as president of the republic. He will continue to oppose American occupation. OVER 2000 PEOPLE VISIT P.A.L. MODEL HOUSE—Club women demonstrate how a family of four can comfortably live on $25 per week. The house included a room for Mother and Dad and separate rooms for each of the children. THE DOUGLASS HI "DUCKS" WHO HAVE WON 2 GAMES, TIED 3, AND LOST ONE—Left to right, 1st row: Washington, Mason, Massender, Gilbert, C. Johnson, Capt. Collins, McKinney, Tyler, Dawson and Burley. 2nd row: Dett, Lee, Saunders. Ames, J. Dorsay, Barber. Davenport, Broxton, Strown and Byrd. 3rd row: B. Davis, Brown, Rosedom, Burke, Powell Dow, V. Gardner, Faunleroy, Bowe, and Danley. 4th row: Mason, A. Gardner, G. Johnson, Tasker, Fallin, Phillips, Boyd and Milburn. "Duck" Gibson is the coach. WHEN SHE WAS A BABY—Miss Hortense Robinson, now nurse at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D.C. She was head of New Department—Mrs. Evelyn D. Robinson, B. Philadelphia, in charge of public more visiting nurses for the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Wh The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly laughter V By WILLIAM T. SMITH Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" Concluding Installment As sensitive to his moods as a delicately balanced, weatherisve are to the caprices o. the wind, however faint. Toto at once knew that Carl was preoccupied. He came in, kissed her with unprecedented abstraction, and seated himself by a window which faced the west where the sun was sinking in a blaze of red-gold. The woman continued her preparations for supper, but her eyes were upon Carl with a look that held more than a little fear. She had noticed the letter which he still held in his hand, and her quick mind at once connected it with his strange mood. The Banker's Letter Sighing deeply, Carl finally tore open the banker's letter. For a few minutes his eyes were uncomprehending as they travelled slowly down the street, then himself to alertness with a daffert effect. He read: Dear Boy: I have been absent from the city on my usual trip to Europe, which just will doubble explain my delay in answering your letter. The new teacher has shocked me more deeply than I can tell, and I assure you that you have my deepest sympathy in your great loss. However, those things are a part of life and you must be brave, for they would have had it so. Your experiences of the past months must have been very painful. I am glad that you have taken the course of which you tell me, as no man ever need be ashamed to do honest labor, regardless of how humiliated you may feel than glad that I find myself in a position to alleviate your distress. In regards to your request for a position in my bank, be advised that one will be waiting for you, as soon as you return to Chicago. I have followed you through college and in this city through college and in any ordinary interest, and I feel that you are deserving of the position of trust which I intend give you. The pay will be good, but the opportunity which you will have for quick advancement will doubless interest you more. If you need money or any kind of please wire me at once. If not, write me immediately when you plan to return. Yours sincerely, ANTON BIGAL Carl read and re-read the banker's letter several times. His feelings were a confused mixture of hope and despair. Here was the chance for which he had worked and studied the better part of his life. Anton Bigal was the most powerful financial figure of his race in Chicago, which meant that he was paramount in such affairs in the whole country. With him back of a man, success was assured. Carl's heart beat wildly at the thought of what the banker's cordiality implied. It meant that Bigal would put him in the theory of climbing to the dizzy pinnacles of which he had dreamed for so many years. But could he accept the offer? Could he leave Toto? He cast around in his mind for an answer but could find none. He knew that what Hot-shot had said was true; he could not take Toto to Chicago with him. And yet, he could not bear the thought of leaving her. What could he do? He was awakened from his deep abstraction by the rapid click of a horse approaching. Toto ran out to him, and in a moment reentered. "Ole boss man want to talk to you, honey," she told Carl worlidly. The youth arose at once, a little glad of the interruption which would THE AFRO-AMERICAN take his mind away from his baffling problem. The Colonel's Surprise Colonel Barre sat easily on his resi- tive horse, facing the youth. A mysterious, pleased smile was on his "What you and Toto don't, Son!" he asked kindly. Toto spoke from Carl's side. "Nothin' in' we can't stop for you, Colonel." "You're just like your ma—full of flattery," the old man grinned. "She's telling you right, Colonel, Carl affirmed. "Well, I want you two to get on your horse and ride right up to the house. I got a little surprise for you. I wasn't going to tell you to you unnaturally, I was to reckon," he said, with a significant glance at the letter which Carl still held in his hand. "I hadn't better put it off." He wheeled his horse with a sure hand, and called back; "I'll be waiting for you young'uns. Don't be long!" Carl was puzzled. He turned to Toto. "Wonder what he wants with me—with us?" he pondered. "Well, th' bew' way find out is to go up on there, honey!" Toto laughed, something had been broken to break the tension. "You get your horse while I put on some decent duds." Carl quickly saddled his splendid sorrel. Laughing, and more than a little excited, Toto clambered up behind him, refusing his aid. Through the woods they went along at a rapid pace. When they passed the cabins by the cotton field, many of the workers called cheers of hearty merriment aloft at Toto's somewhat meracious method of riding. Carl felt a heartening glow surge through him at this evidence of the liking by the workers had for him. By now he understood them—knew certainly that theirs were not futtle, barren lives—but were full to overflowing with genuine, rich meaning. He felt something given to him. He felt the well ordered immeasurement of the plantation; and he felt his heart lighten at the thought of his part in it. Here was life in the raw. Here was civilization shorn of all its false glitter and useless glamour. Here nature rewarded those who tended the soil, with food and shelter—and happiness; and after all, what more was there in life? Carl could feel the firm grasp of Tho's strong hands clinging to his breath and the warmth of her breath close against his neck sent little thrills of possessive pleasure over him. She was his, and he evoked in the thought. The memory of the banker's letter came again to him as he neared Colonel Barre's mansion. He had to make his choice, he reflected, with something of the doubt and worry of the past hour creeping into his mind again. In spite of his position on the plantation, the place was still just a backwoods farm. If he stayed he might look forward only to the prospect of daily, unremitting toil, with no splendid reward, such as his northern career might bring, in the offing. Here he could never hope for anything which might cause him to hold his head high with the consciousness of his position among men. As Hotshot had said, he would be bogged down. He had no further time for such thoughts, as his horse was carrying them across the barnyard toward Colonel Barre, who stood waiting for them, his white mane blowing in the gentle evening breeze. "You made pretty good time, boy," the old man commended. "I reckon that was 'cause that that sorrel you're riding was anxious to get rid of that heavy load he's carrying on his rear end!" The colonel roared at his joke, and Toto made him laugh to increase his mirth. Then he sobered. "You all git down and come with me a piece," he commanded. The Bungalow Obediently, Carl slid off his horse and caught Toto in his arms as she followed him to the ground. With an arm affectionately around each of them, the colonel led them off up the seldom used path which led to the cabin that Carl had occupied when he first came to the plantation. When they had almost reached the place, the old man halted them impressively. "Close your eyes and don't open them till I give you the word," he commanded mysteriously. Obediently the two young folks closed their eyes, and guided by the colonel's hand followed him for a few paces. He halted. "Now open your eyes, and see what you see!" ordered. Standing before them, brave in its fresh green paint, white paint, there was a neat little bungalow in a carriage Carl's old shack had been. Luxurious sod had been placed around the small building, and back of it was a chicken house, with a newly wired fence surrounding it. Toto gave a cry of delighted surprise, and Carl stood staring with uncomprehending eyes. The colonel was enjoying himself hugely. "Come on inside!" he bade them, with a grand wave of his hand. Wordlessly the two followed him into the little house. It was completely furnished, even to a studio sized nook in the front of the house. There were small, quiet rugs on the shining floors, and everything which might have made the place attractive was in its proper place, new and gleaming. Carl found himself amazed that the colonel would have had the good taste to have furnished the place so tastefully. "How you all like it, eh?" the colonel asked, grinning like a pleased child. "It's simply—simply—Oh, it's wonderful!" Toto cried happily. But the old man's eyes were upon Carl. "This is your place, son," he said kindly. "I built it because I don't want you down in the woods like common-well, how do you like it, boy?" Carl felt his eyes burn, and with difficulty withheld tears, so swift and sudden the curse of the emotion gripped him. He tried to tell himself that he was a sentimental fool to be so affected, by this white man's gift, but his eyes misted, and his voice grew husky. "Why-why, colonei," he said with difficulty, "I can't tell you-how much this affect: me. I—" The old man came to his side and gripped his shoulder. His voice was thick when he spoke. "Don't try to son," he managed. "Td rather do for you than anyone in the world." Suddenly he be backed away and drawing out his huge red handkerchief, blew his eyes, prodigiously. "Well, you younguns to play as keeping house," he told them to a twisted smile. "Mandy'll just about burn down下h' house if I'm late for supper." Quickly he turned and left the room. Carl stood speechless in the middle of the floor. Toto came up to him, and put her arms around him gently, "But it fine?" she cooed softly, "Now we got a swell house, and we gone 'lift' like they in do books- 10 "Toto came in and perched on the arm of the chair in which Carl sat." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 Advice to Girls Julia O'Jerome This week our letter comes from Houston, Texas, and the writer is frank, though not very pleasant. My dear Mrs. Jerome: At the age of eighteen my parents married me off to a man of four feet and a half. A wedding it was a "good match," so everyone said, for I was only the daughter of a day laborer. I wanted to please my parents, and I would probably die long before I did and then I would have his money and be able to do as pleased. That was twenty years ago and my husband is as strong today as he was when I married him indeed. I am in words, worth it. I have been cheated out of my share of the world's happiness and I feel very resentful about it, too. My husband has even met me because for divorce and share I have canned I would be cut off without a I am perfectly miserable when I think of all the wonderful times I've missed. he never was miserable until he tried to him, in fact, because I've always been planning for the time when I would be free. I often believe I'm going crazy. What shall I do? MISERABLE WIFE Get onto yourself, my dear. You have been living in your imagination too much. Your dead is full of false illusions. In the first place you assume that you have been missing a lot of wonderful things. It hadn't married this man you would have married some other, perhaps worse. Every day you tread in life. A successful person is one who has learned to compromise gracefully; who does not expect too much of others; and who is always willing to do more than his or her share in both business or domestic relationships. Much of your misery comes from self-disgust. Parents have often put a good wife or a good boy out way out now for you to become one. Happiness lies in your own home if you will have the wisdom to take it. happy ever after!" a Moment of Happiness Carl kissed her, quickly, with savage pressure. Then she squirmed out of his arms and started running from room to room, exclaiming, in childish glee over her new possessions. Limply Carl sank into a chair. In his hand he still held Anton Bigal's letter. Now he raised it, and looked at it dully. Then his eyes traveled around the quiet charm of the new little house slowly, taking in small refinements which he had not before noticed. Outside, the soft dusk was falling. From the barnyard at the big house came the soft lowing of the cart and the shrill whimming of hats, eager for their dinner. Two laughing voices passed in the shadow. One of them said: "Thatas Carl's man whose dee Kunnel spent so much money buildin' He she do like Carl." And the other voice responded: 'He sho' do. And hit sho' was funny de way everybody on de place known 'bout hit 'cetlin 'cai n' Total Won't dey be tickled?' A sort of warmth came in the boy's numbed heart. In the tones and words of the two simple peasants there had been no hint of jealousy; only a rejoicing that one soft, was going to be pleasantly surprised. Through the opened window by which the soft, crisp winds of early fall swept with the fragrance of the fields and trees. In the sky the first few stars of evening gleamed uncertainly. Drifting on the breeze came the poignant moan of a banjo, and the plaintive sob of a singing voice: 'De white folks laugh But I'e happy jes' de same . . . Let de white folks laugh I'e happy jes' de same . . . Dey don' know what make me happy When I ain't got a dime to my Toto came and perched on the arm of the chair, which Carl sat. She snugged her head on his shoulder and asked: "What's wrong, honey? Why do you act so sad?" Carl smiled. "How would you like to go up north?" countered. The woman shivered, artificially "Brrr! No, I will not this chick. I'd plum freeze to death, honey-lamb! We're not leavin' here, are we?" Carl shrugged his shoulders and sighed deeply. Before he could answer, Toto sprang up and seized his hand. "Come on in th' bedroom, honey boy," she commanded, rolling her eyes audaciously. old boss marx done put the first feather mattress on her ever saw. "Carl slowly arose and followed the alluring woman into the bedroom. As he walked he teore Anton Bigal's letter into tiny pieces, and with a sardonic smile, cast them into the newly built fireplace. Although she was in front of him, Toto knew and done. She laughed and there was the ring of smoke on her laurage. From the bedroom her voice floated back to Carl as he entered its door: "honey-lamb. if there's anything better than a deep water." THE END If you enjoyed "White Laughter," write to the Illustrated Feature Section in care of the editor of this newspaper, expressing your opinion. And, if you didn't like it, write also, describing the type of story you will enjoy, and we shall endeavor to please you. Horoscope SAGGITTARIUS, The Archer (Continued from last week) By PHENOMENA This Character Analysis and Forecast applies to persons born in the sign of Sagittarius, between November 22nd and December 21st. During the next seven days, starting with November 29th and ending with December 5th, persons born under this influence will experience more real happiness and contentment than at any time during the entire year ```markdown ``` I stated last week that this week's analysis would deal with the Love Nature, marriage and children for those born under this influence. The women of this sign have a genuine fondness for home life and they are considered excellent mothers, ruling their children with an iron gentleman's touch. The children understand right from wrong and without the use of the red. These women are natural lovers and when disappointed in affairs of the heart immediately become embittered toward the person responsible for their heartaches. Women born in this sign should be very careful in selecting a life mate, they should endeavour to carry a happy life to the same intellectual and spiritual plane as themselves. It is best for the women of Saggittarius to marry a man born in either one of the following signs, selection to be made in order named, GEMINI, LEO and LIBRA. It is possible also for them to marry happily with a man born in their own sign, umoil who loves offspring who would not be vigorous or healthy. The love nature of the average Saggittarius subject is constant, warm and affectionate and at all times sincere, therefore these wonderful people make excellent husbands and wives when properly mated. The best season for Saggittartars to marry is in the late spring of the year, and especially around the spring Equinox. The very life, health and happiness of these people largely depend upon being kept active, even after they are sufficient, wealth to support themselves in declining years, if not active they become moody, melancholy and despondent, which in turn reacts upon their mind and body, undermines health and terminates in rapid decline. Saggittartars persons to attain best financial results, health and happiness should reside in the eastern part of the United States. Persons born in this sign are usually in possession of good health, vigor and strength well into the latter years of their life, and possess much genuine courage which stands them in good stead when called upon in any emergency. NOTE: Next Week SAGGITTARIUS will be continued, dealing with LUCKY DAYS, NUMERALS, Proper Investments, etc. Dummy in Bridge Shouldn't Loaf By R. W. TALIAFERRO BRIDGE ETIQUETTE Good Form, in Bridge, includes the manner in which Dummy lays down his cards. Put them down in parallel rows pointing to the Declarer, each suit separately and arranged in sequence, i.e. from ace to deuce, with the smallest cards towards the Declarer. Alternate the black and read suits and place the TRUMP suit on Declarer's LEFT. After you have done this, keep your fingers out of the game but keep your hand venting revokes, by preventing your partner from concealing tricks, by calling attention to wrong adverse leads or cards exposed by adversaries, you can often save contract and game your side, provide your side and other players, not think that just because you are Dummy, you are out of the game for that hand. Keep your seat and play the game. You are as much a part of it as Declarer, and your cooperation, in so far as it is allowed by the laws, is if you and your partner to make most out of the combined hands. But, remember the instant you look at any- of the players' hands you touch, your rights as a player and will know Dummy in the real sense of the word. How to Locate a Bad Tube RADIO HINTS Occasionally, a microphonic tube is encountered. After the receiver has been turned on an adjuster, the microphonic tube is no longer adjustable which rises 1 pitch and volume until it drowses out reception. Such a howl is due to a microphonic tube and is caused by a vibration which usually a detector tube of the hard type. To determine which tube is giving the trouble, gently grasp the tubes on the howl and the howl is distinctly audible. When the microphonic tube is grasped, the howl will decrease or cease entirely, only to again become audible when the howl and the exchange places in the set. Though the tube may have been microphonic as a detector, it will usually operate fictoriously as an other defect, including an other defect exists. Black Caliph of Bagdad Ruled The Mightiest Empire 1,000 Years B.C. Descendant of Mohamet and Shah of Persia, became known in literature as the greatest singer of songs. Rogers Tells of a $6,000,000. wedding where pearls were thrown instead of rice and of a palace which held 4,000 white enunchs and 22,000 rugs. A life-sized tree of gold and silver stood in the garden. A IN the true story off Ibrahim Al-Mahdi we enter the enchanted atmosphere of the Arabian Nights' Entertainment. Ibrahim was the greatest singer of Islam a the time when he Mohammed Empire was at the height of its splendor. By J. A. ROGERS As if this were not fortunate enough he was as high-bo- as any human being of that period cou- have been. He was a son of the Caliph, or Emperor Mahdi which means that he was regarded almost as a god by the common people. Added to this he was a friend descendant the great Mohnet, being the great-grandson. At that time the Mohammedan Empire was the greatest on earth. It stretched from India to the Atlantic as far as Spain, and included most of the territory on both shores of the Mediterranean. The wealth and the magnificence of the Caliphs excelling anything that abelah Feda, Arab historian, pictures the reception of the Greek ambassador by the Caliph Moktaden thus: 7.000 Eunuchs "The Caliph's army, horse and foot, was under arms—160,000 men. His state officers and favorite slaves stood near him in glorious apparel, their belts glittering with gold and gems. Nearby there stood two yacht launches, white and 3,000 black. The porters or doorkeepers of the imperial palace were 700. Barges and boats, extraordinarily magnificent in decoration, flocated on the Tigris. "The palace was not less splendid. It was hung about with 38,000 pieces of tapestry, 12,000 whereof were silk, embroidered with gold and carpets adorned the floors; a hundred lions were led forth, a keeper beside each. "Among other rarities was a tree of gold and silver spreading itself in eighteen branches whereon and upon the twigs of which sat birds wrought of the same prefects. There was a machine, when machinery was put in motion the birds warbled as though they were alive." Add to this picture, halls of the rarest marble, and wood-work; bronzes and statues; fragrant flowers; murmuring fountains; secret pavilions and perfumed retreats; gather with thrones of great lords, minstrels, poets, seals, and harbors of the most faithful women of the most empire. But need one say more than that ibrahim's half brother, on his father's side, was no other than the great Haroun al-Raschid, hero of the Arabian Nights' Entr. saliment- White Cannibals Is it any wonder also that the white barbarians of Northern Europe, who were at that time practicing cannibalism, and whose kings lived in Indians in wigwams, were later attracted to the East in the hope of plunder? Later Ibrahim himself came to the throne. Ibn Khalilikan, Arab historian (1211-1284 A.D.) says: "This prince had great talent as a singer and an able band on music instrumentry. He was also an angelic companion at parties of pleasure. Being of dark complexion which he inherited from his mother, Shikla or Shakla—who was a Negro—received the name At-Thinnin (the dragon). "Brahim was a man of great merit and a perfect scholar possessed of an open heart and a generous hand; his like had never been seen among the sons of the Calphus, none of whom spoke with more propriety and elegance or composed verses with greater ability. "He was proclaimed, Calph at Bagadad . . . under the title of Al-Mubarak—The Blessed." (Biological Dictionaries, translation Baron MacGuckin de Kinsley, Vol. I, p. 17.) Shikla Stolen About! Mahasin also says of Shikla: "She was a Negro." So, too, do Al Sports-Society h of Bagdad empire 1,000 Shah of Persia, became known of a $6,000,000 wedding where held 4,000 white enunchs an in the garden. dad Ruled The ,000 Years B.C. came known in literature as the greatest ding where pearls were thrown instead onunchs and 22,000 rugs. A life-sized Tahari, Isfahani, and other writers of the period. Shikha was the daughter of Shah Efrend, a king of Southern Persia, a region that is still largely Negroid. Mansour, the much-medaned conqueror, making war on Efrend, carried off Shikha, and taking her to his harem, gave her to his favorite wife, Monayah, as attendant. One evening at an entertainment given only for members of the royal family, Al Mahd, the heir, throne, saw the beautiful Shikha. He fell in love with her at once and his father for her freedom. A few days later he made her a favorite wife. Not long after Ibrahim was born his father Al Mahd came to the throne. A careful education was given the young prince in science, poetry, dialectics, and all of the best that Moslem culture had to offer. It was music, and especially the delight of Ibrahim, who enjoyed his delight, howw was considered an occupation fit only for slaves and others of low estate. For one of royal blood to be a public singer was unthinkable. But Ibrahim's gift was too great to be stifled by family pride. People were talking about something remarkable. Bagdad and other parts of the empire. At last even his father was won over and gave him permission to give concerts on condition that only members of the royal family and the Caliph's most intimate friends would be present. As we shall see by a statement of note that Ibrahim was later able to give himself over to unrestrained development of his art. The young prince with immense wealth at his command lived the life of a grand seigneur, his generosity knowing no better, and he was asked a question of other rivals in his beloved art that he would be as sulptuous as a jealous woman. Like his brother, Haroun al-Raschild, he would wander about the streets of Bagdad in all sorts of disguises, making many strange friends. Ibrahim and Haroun, though of different mothers, were brothers in more than name. Ibrahim Wasted Wealth. The tenderness between them was so great that later when Haroun came to the throne, he made Ibrahim ruler of Syria, but learning for him he recalled him, and made a pilgrimage with him to Mecca. There was only one point of disagreement between the two, and that was the manner with which Ibrahim spent his spiritual mundice, hated reproved. This was how he once reproved Ibrahim. Ibrahim, himself, relates the story in his auto-blogography: "One day," he said, "the Caliph, my brother, had deliged to accept an invitation to dine at my home. I ordered the repast served. Raschid had the habit of eating first the warm meats and then the hors de cuvures and other cold delicacies. Now at the second course, I dish decurred, a ragout of fish. Raschid asked me why the chef had acquired the fish in such small pieces. "Your Majesty," I replied, "what you take for pieces of fish are but so many fish tongues." The Caliph in astonishment wanted to know how many tongues composed the dish. Brahmin replied that there were about a thousand, the chef said that there were 1,560. "What does it cost?" demanded the Caliph. The chef named extravagant figure, it was a kind of fish. At this point, Caliph pushed his plate and reused to touch the wall a sum of money equal to the cost of the fish had been placed before him. When it was brought he ordered it to be taken out and dis- ```markdown ``` Jhbhim Wasted Wealth tributed among the poor. Caliph Curbs Extravagance But the lesson did not end there. As soon as the course was finished the Caliph ordered one of the servants to take the magnificent golden platter on which the fish had been served and give it to the first poor person he met outside the palace gates. Ibrahim, anxious to save it, whispered to a domestic to follow the man and buy it back, but the Caliph, by calling the servant, asked him to tell the one whom he gave it to tell the other less than 200,000 dirhams for it, about $15,000. Ibrahim's generosity was incurable, however. When he was viceroy of Syria, Haroun instructed him to pay the sum of 300,000 dirhams out of the public treasury to Hakem el-Wahd, a popular singer. Ibrahim, who admired the singer, added 299,900 dirhams out of his own property, dirhams less in order that his own generosity should not equal that of When Ibrahim was thirty-six years old, Harum died, and his son, Emin, came to the throne. This young ruler was like Ibrahim, a thorough bohemian at heart and many were the feasts both gave in the spacious gardens of the palace when nights when dens of the palace were filled in all its brilliance and the odor of might jasmine filled the air. But Emin's brother Mamoun, coveted the throne, and conspired against him, had him killed, and made himself ruler. Mamoun, however, took a step soon after that made him the popular with his own daughter the Abaside. He went to the daughter of Riza, head of a rival faction—the All-ites- and named Riza as his successor. Seed Pearls Thrown as Rice This wedding, by the way, throws further light on the immense wealth of the Mohammedan empire. Its cost was about $6,000,000 in the money of that day. Riza, by way of presents to Mamoun's general, wrote the names of some of his slips of paper and threw them among his mourners who caught the slips kept the estates written thereon. Buran, mother of the bride, gave Mamoun 1000 large pearls, together with a candle of ambergels weighing 80 pounds. Instead of rice, seed pearls were thrown at the bride. These the mob were later permitted to gather. The months later Mamoun left with an expedition for a distant part of the empire. The Abbasides, who foresaw vengeance, if ever the Allies came into power, seized the occasion to revolt, and capturing the power, offered the throne to Ibrahim's elder brother, Mansour. But the latter, perhaps recalling the fate of his nephew, Emilh, Emilh's brother, it mentioned Ibrahim. He also refused but after considerable entreaty, aggranted. Perhaps no one could have been selected, less fitted for rulership. Brahim, pre-eminently the leader in his music, his singing, his poems, and in enjoying himself with his friends. Besides he was too tender-hearted. It was a day when kings ruled by cruelty as well as by kindness, and Brahim was not the only ruler except where his artistic rivals were concerned. Paid with Songs Power fell into the hands of two of it. leading generals. They, cried, made matters worse. Even the soldiers were not paid, and Birahm held them out of his own pocket. At another time when they were unpaid the men cried: "Brim as the Caliph, let him-sing for us, and we'll be content." Birahm, thereupon three songs for those right on the left and those were satisfied. Some said, "Seth, one of the leading men of the kingdom, revolted. 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Miss Forsythe, Mrs. James Williams have recovered from their illness. The Sewing Circle, of the M. Carnal Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. James Williams, who mapped their program for the winter. VINTON VIRTION Va. "The" Colored Methodist Hospital, 111 West 34th Street, New oclock, and preaching at 31:30; by the pa- sition of the Rev. William H. H. HARRISONBURG HARRISNQBURG, Va.—The John Wesle M.E. Church is having a bazar, beginning Tuesday, November 35, throughout the entire week, after afternoon, a turkey will be billed. These on the sick list are: Mrs. Gertzuletta Ellis, Miss Eilea Parrot and Mrs. Roberta Irvine. E. W. Hollands is able to be out again, after being—somewhat indisposed. She is now a week-end guest of Miss Eilea Johnson as her home on Broad Street. Artiste Ellis has returned home from New York City to attend the illness of his mother, Mrs. Gertzuletta Ellis. Miss Clara Temple, of New York City, is a teacher at the Robert Greene and three daughters, Juanita, Pannie, Dorothy, of Philadelphia, mother of Robert Greene and Mrs. Roberta Irvine, niece of East Street. B. H. Newman, manager of the Colonade, "Valley Ballroom," presented the Trenton fourth Monday in November. Many out-of-town guests were present. Robert Irwin and Melvin Allen motored to Craigsville, to visit friends. The market, has purchased a new Chevrolet Six. She was a recent visitor in this city. $14,500, for your Phone your news in-Phone 1525-for your phone number. Visit www.1525.com. J. E. Davile and wife, of Endless Caverns, were visitors here last week. They are also important to Hagerstown on business of importance. ROANOKE ROANOKE, Va.-William M. Scott, assistant manager of the North Carolina Mutual Hospital, where he spent time with Burdinger Dainville is spending Thanksgiving Day with his wife, Mrs. Florence Hayden Scott. Columbus, Mrs. Scott is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and has registered in the department of social science at Ohio State University. Miss Elizabeth Burnette entertained at her home on Thanksgiving and honor of her guests from Roune, who attended the Howard-Seminary game. Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Neely, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H. H. Jr., Miss Olivia Clark, bride-elect of Mr. Morris, and others, who inter attend the social affairs in honor of the Howard-team. CHRISTIANSBURG MRS. G. Nash were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lester Sunday. The Rev. J. T. Wilson, pastor of Abursy and Mrs. James W. Lester, a business visitor in the town past week. The Bible Community Club held a business call meeting at Abursy M.E. Church Mrs. Katie Johnson has recovered from a recent illness and is able to be out again. And Mrs. James W. Lester from a train to relatives at Largwag, West Virginia. Members of the "pid" class of C.L.I. sponsored a barnyard social Friday evening. Miss Comelia Campbell, of Spout Spring, has returned to school after spending Saturday. Miss Virginia Clark entertained a number of friends at a birthday party at the Rockefeller Center. Clark, Sunday evening, Games and contests were enjoyed, preceding the serving of an ice course. People from Christiansburg motored to Roanoke Monday evening to attend the Roland Hayes recital. Graton Banister and family have recreated Monday evening, Misses Wilma Russell of Tuskegee, Ala., and Imah Fairfalz, of Tuskegee, Ala., for a bridge luncheon at a bridge luncheon by George Campbell. Mr. Clarence Borden, accompanied by Miss Arche, of Richmond, motored here to attend the Roland Hayes recital. Highway Ten Road Thursday evening. Miss Lula Morgan has returned from a trip to her sister, Mrs. Nora Young, of Marion. Get your AFRO at L. & N. Dry Cleaning Shop, Mrs. Harley Trier, reporter. Phone special services were conducted at Abursy M.E. Church here from Friday night. November 28, to December 5. A brotherhood special services will be conducted Sunday with a sermon by the pastor, Dr. J. G. Smith. church school training班 will meet on Monday night. Board meeting will be Tuesday night and the mid-week service Tuesday. A program given by the church will be Friday night, which will close the week's meetings. The Ladies Aid will meet at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Burnett this week. La CROSSE Mrs. Ken Thornton, who is ill in the hospital at Lawrenceville, is better. WHITE STONE WHITE STONE, Va. - The rally held at Mt. Vergen Church on the third Sunday in November was a success. The effort was to raise $100,000 to send $100,000 gandol; for the year in rallies. The rally held at Cairnley Baptist Church Sunday for the benefit of the new Kilmarnock school was a success. The sum of the donations was $15,000. Miss Mary P. Jefferson who has been visiting her parents here has returned to Philadelphia for the winter. Mulren, Mr. Mulrenbee Ballimore where she is taking treatments. Albert Harris of Middlesbeg, a visitor at Mr. Vernon parsonage last week. CROSS ROADS CROSS ROADS AOE - Washington Pawns Charles Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson giving with their relatives. -Mr. Hagel Chapman is improving. -Mr. James Durum is improving. -Mr. James Durum, Mr. and Mrs. Molain and Mr. and Mrs. Maguire, Sunday. ROANOKE ROANOKE. Va.-Henry Green and Miss Elizabeth Jones, the host and hostess, the Idyl Whyl Bridge Chair, Royal College of Nursing was served. Club members enjoy the treat were: Misses Maire Taylor, Frances Williams, Ruby Means, Zeinna Clark, Michael Wilson, Michel Clark, Wilson, Edgar Pitts, Arnestie Mackinnon, Nicole Coles and Chidious Toleus. The guests are: Julia Gray, Messrs. Elwood Downing, Eddy Pole and William Wade. HENRY GREEN and Miss Elizabeth Jones are both teachers in the public school education. THE HOME of Mrs. Alma Bewell was the center of a delightful bridge party, where Mrs. Elizabeth Jones presented the exclusive five hundred club participating. Mrs. Ethel Robinson received first prize for her presentation. Mrs. Ethal Robinson and Mrs. Emma Lee are new members, Miss Julia Lawson and Mrs. Ethal Robinson and Mrs. Ethel Robinson and Mrs. Y.E.W.C. under the leadership of Miss Fannie Scott, is making an outstanding presentation. VIRGINIA LEE, wife of L. A. Lee, secretary of Hunton Branch Y. M.C.A., left for Nashville last Wednesday, and Mrs. Ethel Robinson, wife of $400,000 library. She will also speak at the library conference. COSTT, assistant manager of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company here, left. Wednesday night for Colinbanks, who is a student at Ohio State University. J. H. MORRIS is a new-corner to the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. He was transferred from Durham. X.M.C.A. NEWS Y.M.C.A. NEWSPORT The Y.M.C.A. League started Saturday. November 22. The following teams are in the league: Y.M.C.A. X. W. & Shops. INITIATION SERVICE for all new members of the YMCA. A took place. Approximately fifty new members were initiated. The MENS BIBLE CLASS was organized at Tuesday, November 11. W. A. Gilliam was teaching at MENS MEETING on Sunday afternoon is attracting considerable attention. The MENS BIBLE CLASS all around centered around prayer, in keeping with the week of prayer observance. X. W. O. A. NEW. The "Bookclub" is sponsored by the Crystal Bird Club, Wednesday evening, is quite successful. Friends brought in many interesting books, among which the Bible, Bible study, a French reader, college year book and a Bible. They also received a sub-committee welcome to use the reading room. All Clubs made particular observation of "Book Week". Some good posters were made. The Crystal Bird Club will begin their first basketball practice this week. The Crystal Bird Club will general education, Mrs. Claudine Brookes, chairman; Tuesday, religious education, Mrs. Dorinda Charlton, chairman; Wednesday, religious education, Mrs. Dorinda Charlton, chairman. Some of the clubs have planned special activities for Thanksgiving Week. The Employed Girl Club will hold open Miss Olivia Sylvester Clark, bride-sister of the late Katherine Clark, turned from New York City, where she purchased her trousewoman. She was entered in the Miss New York contest. Fifteen or more persons of both races will actively participate in the wedding, Decembrer. Dean Morris and Miss Clark are planning to attend the annual Howard-Lincoln foot game at Washington, Thanksgiving day. ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Mrs. Marguerite Evans has been appointed by her pastor, to serve as pastor of Roberts Church prescheduled a large crowd Sunday, at 11 a.m. Quite a few visitors will present. Among the visitors are her father, Miss Julia Butler, of McLean, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orlench, of Langley, and Mrs. and Mrs. John Connell, Rev. and Mrs. Quintin. Thursday, November 27, at 11 a.m. A Thanksgiving sermon will be preached at the congregation will be present. The Whig governor, Will Circle will meet Wednesday at eight o'clock at the residence of Miss Lillie Jones, 600 S. Columbia Street. Miss Nellie Jones, president; Mats B. V. Skinner, secretary. The oyster supper given by the Ladies' Association was a complete success. Mrs. Bessie Moore, president; Mrs. B. M. Skinner, secretary; Miss Nannie Phillips, treasurer. The American Missionary Society will meet at residence of Mrs. Bionna T. Littlejohn, 604 S. Missionary Street; Mrs. E. Mary D. Argyris. Sunday at 11 a.m. November 30, a sermon, will be prescheduled by the pastor and minister, Pike, minister-in-charge, of Messe Memorial Chapel will preach at Roberts Chapel. Friday, December 5, a drama, "Tanepis," will be presented by the Rev. W. N. Holl. This enternature is sponsored by two other churches; Alfred Street Baptist Church and Zion Baptist Church on the sick list are: Mrs. Julia Holland, of N. Alfred Street, Catherine Holland, of N. Alfred Street, Miss Berrie Wernice, of N. Patrick Street, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eggleston of 513 E. Leigh Street, Richmond, Va. will be the pastor, and Mrs. T. N. Austin, Thanksgiving. FARMVILLE PARMILVIE, Va. — James White, a graduate of Lyncshburg Seminary, after having spent his time working in visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis White. Howard Vaughan, Jr., who has spent the summer at Hot Spring, stopped to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vaughan. He will leave for Florida soon. He was reminded to have hung in Palmau to attend the funeral of her grandfather. Mrs. Martha Ward, grandmother of Mrs. Baker, and Charles Ward, were badly burned last week. Mrs. Ward is quite aged. Mrs. Carrie Jordan, who has been 10, is convalescing, and the Chamber of Streams, has built a large store on the lot opposite his home. Mr. Reed is a master brick mason and is continuously engaged in his occupation. FORDWICK - CRAIGSVILLE FORDWICK-CRAIGSVILLE, Va.-Sunday School was conducted by Superintendent John McKinney of the first church. At 11 a.m., the pastor was absent. The pulpit was filled morning and night by the Rev. I. L. Jenkins of Luray, B.P.Y.U. rendered a program at 6 p.m. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Circle held their meeting last hour with the Rev. I. L. Jenkins of business transactions, a salad course was served and ice cream and cake. The next business meeting held with Mrs. Annie Grimley December Dr. O. W Marshall and brother, of Staun- ton and Mrs. to Mrs. and Samuel Johnson Sunday. Robert Randolph was a visitor to his father Randolph and Randolph and Mrs. Patie Dodds Sunday. Miss Bessie Kenny is on the skist list. **BOWLING** **GREEN** **BOWLING** **GREEN** Va. Ma. Mrs. Minnis Davis, who has been spung the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Davi, has returned to her home in New York W. G. Young and little daughters, Merritt and Lethia, of Brick College, N.C. motored and spent the week-end with relatives. The Rev. H. R. Young preached at the First Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. H. R. pastor of a large church in Chicago. Mr. Alexander, a student of Virginia State College, spent the week-end visiting A. M. Hillson. Hillson has returned, home after Ming's return. Ming attended James Mortis and Henry Tylee were the guests of Miss Magdalene Walker Sunday. **BALLYHACK** BALLYHACK, Va.-Those attending the public gym night in Leland, Miss, gave the gym night in Leland, Miss, Carter Jones, Mrs. Eva Holland, Mrs. Vera Holland, Mrs. Diggle McGeorge and Mrs. and Mrs. Wn. Mrs. Rebecca Polindexer was hostees to Sewing School and enjoyed time spent by all present. Miss Lotte Jones and three of her friends of an onlooker, guests, or the ballroom and banquet, are in attendance. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 Follow The Crowd To The Fernandis Accessory Shoppe Here you will find a complete line of Women's Dresses and Lingerie direct from the latest flashes of styles shown on Fifth Avenue and Broadway. THE BANK Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Door Moses Kahn & Sons GAY and AISQUITH STREETS XMAS SHOPPERS ATTENTION In order to serve our customers and those whom we expect to make customers during the holidays we wish to announce that in order to meet the depressed conditions of the country all merchandise in our stores has been marked at the very lowest price possible. Furniture—Women and Misses' Coats and Dresses $1 Down and $1 A Week PAYS THE BILL! Visit Our Men's Store, Gay & East Sts. WE CASH TEACHERS PAY CHECKS HORNTOWN HORNITOWN, Va.—Mrs. Lemar Hope and Mrs. Jeradearen Harbars mottled with Charles Town, where she will be a short vacation, being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hops and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Justis. Hope will leave her little daughter home with her grandparents this winter, Sunday morning the Reverend Parker preached at Newbury Chapel, Iron Gens 622. The program rendered Sunday night by the members of the first Bible class, was a success. Excited by the Rev. and Mrs. Hovington, R. H. Walton, the oracle-pin, Miss Pearl Braxton, Mrs. Susie Fields, George Mardall, Rev. Henry Williams and S. Townsville. The Rev. and Mrs. Parker motorized to Upper Hill Monday, and spent the night at the church. There will be services at the Tabernaque Baptist Church Thursday morning, and at Dee's Chapel Thursday evening, turkey night, after which the contest will take place between the little Misses Alice-Lee Townsend and Waukaker Marriage in Elijah Riley will spend Thanksgiving in Philadelphia. The number of visitors worthless here Mrs. Evelyn Broadwater is improving rap music, but she not return to New York City this winter. The oyster-shucking industry here is growing rapidly, and she is forward to a fair winter work. NASSAWADOX NASSAWADOX. Va.-Xrs. Mary Scalchel and Mrs. Murds Ames visited Mrs. Ethel Scalchel. Wednesday, and spent the day. Mrs. Murds was a visitor in Midtown, Thursday. Miss Anne May Wilson, the daughter of Zachariah Wilson came home to attend the funeral of her brother, Jessie Wilson. Clyde Scalchel visited Miss Mollie Francis. Don't forget to see your reporter, Alvin G. Reid. Heavenly Host Tent united with the Belle Haven tent on the fourth Sunday, and the Belle Haven tent were: Mrs. Carolina Robbinson, Mrs. Emma Mills, Mrs. Lucretia Francis, Mrs. Mark Reid, Mrs. Ann Wynat, Mrs. Mark Weykholt. Clifton Burton and Miss Ida Collins were married November 26 at 5:30 p.m. A reception November 26 at 7:30 p.m. A wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Horse Collins. Mrs. Arthur Collins's twins died. Mrs. Hazel Turner and Mrs. Gold Boarders are improving. Connor and Mrs. Booker Bannister visited Mrs. Rhey Kellam and Miss Margaret Cossen. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Margaret Cossen were guests of Mrs. Mary Anteh were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Anne Evans, of Phoebe, Virginia. Anna Wyatt was a caller in Middle Tenn. A Thursday. BLUEMONT BLUMONT, Va.—Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. Katie Gibson guest, dinner guests of Miss Katie Gibson Friday. Mrs. Ollie Fletcher, of Round Hill, was the Sunday guest of Alberta McGee and J. Thomas. Mrs. James E. Valentine, of Howard- ville, and Miss Rosa L. Carter, of Middie- burg, spent the week-end with Miss Beatrice Scott. Miss Elizabeth Jackson and son, Leon, were Sunday guests of Mrs. James Scott. Follow The To The F Accessory Isaac Lloyd, of Ashland, Ky., has returned home after spending several months in the city. Ms. Caliberne Williams will spend the holidays at home in Marlinsville. Ms. Susie Williams, the wife of the Rev. H. E. Williams, has returned from Suffolk, where she spent her vacation with her mother. She was accompanied by her mother. HALLS HILL ACCOMAC ACCOMACK, Va.—The services were conducted by Micronet Media, Inc. on Sunday, March 16, 2014, by Ph.D. master, phd. The Blue Bridge Social Club gave a party in honor of Mrs. Amelia Leacot Duncan, who was born in Whitman, illished by Wharton Rumbles, Accomack, Va. The guests were: Mrs. Mary Frye and Mrs. Robert Frye, Mrs. Sadie Blevens, Mrs. Sadie Blevens, Miss Maggie Blevens, Norman Blevens, John W. Cusis, Miss Lula Young, Miss Bertha Davis, Miss Lula Wharton, Miss Ada Mason, Miss Ada Mason, Mrs. Ada Mason, Mr. Marion Flecher, William Wharton, Walter Jones, Purna Mason, Mrs. Ada Mason, after chatting, after which the hostess served a lovely reptile. who has been on the stick list, is implying. The Morning Star Quarterite of Chester The Morning Star A.M.E.M. Church Sunday, December 7, 2015 ALTAVISTA LYNCHBURG, Va. — The Glossilla A1 Club met for Friday evening, November 21, at the office of Mrs. Edna Evans of Sixteenth Street. The Reverbers Club met Wednesday evening at Pfish and Polk Streets. The Reverbers home at Pfish and Polk Streets. Dr. Downing, Prof. Henry Greene, George Chestnut, Prof. John B. Howell, the Howard Seminary game last Saturday. The Dukes and Eastes Club met Tuesday at the 18 at the home of Duke Chestnut, of Bedford Avenue. Miss Julia Reid, who is connected with the work of Dr. Danielle Vavle, spent the week-end in the city visiting relatives and friends. Dr. Jordan, Dr. and Mrs. H, P. Fewen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer and a number of Lynchbursons attend the event. Dr. Bonnie Rose, Ms. Monday evening, November 17. Robert Stuart, a member of the Howard University team, visited his parental in the city. The faculty of Virginia Theological Seminary and College was in charge of the vocational services at Humbles Casino. The Varsity Club of Virginia Theological Seminary and Seminary football teams Saturday evening, at the Humbles Casino. At the Burkeville Sanitarium, was in the city to attend the funeral of her uncle, Rudolph Johnson. Hammer Johnson, Frank Johnson and Montford Johnson were in the city to attend the funeral of their father and brother. Mrs. Rosebud Whitlock, who is connected with North Carolina University, Life Insurance, Danville, will be at her home, 909 Fifth Street. AMONG THE CHURCHES The Rev. S. L. McDowell of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College was in charge of the Eighth Street Baptist Church. His subject was "The Guidance of Life." The Rev. R. E. Hardenberg of the Carmel Baptist Church, preached Sunday morning on "The Chief Alm of Man." His subject was "The evening service was 'Lee Then Alone.' The Rev. E. T. Hendenberg, pastor of the White Rock Baptist Church, spoke Sunday on "The Church in Contemporary Life." The Rev. P. W. Valentine was in charge of the Diamond Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. P. W. Cook of the Court Street Baptist Church. The Rev. W. God of morning on "Christ, the Widow of God." LYNCHBURG DEATHS d The funeral services of Rudolph Johnson were held Sunday evening at the Court House, where the memorial placement took place at the Methodist Cemetery. d The funeral services and burial of George Lewis, who died Saturday, November 22, at Place at Scott Zion Monday, November 24. d The funeral services of Alexander Gauway of Polk Street were held from his home until the memorial took place at the Methodist Cemetery. d James Morris Murrell of 1101 Tyre Avenue, November 24. d Mrs Mary Pendleton Foindexter died November 18th. LYNCHBURG, Va.—Installation of the newly elected pastor of the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church of Lewisburg, W.Va., the Rev. R. A. Banks, begins Thursday, November 25. The pastor of the John Wesley C.M.E. Church at Lewisburg, will preach; a banquet will be given on the same date in honor of the pastor. The First Baptist Church will preach, November 28. Special services will be conducted on the same day with the minister, with the installation by the Rev. R. J. P. Chafin, pastor of the First Baptist Church, South Lynchburg. Special music will be given by the glee club of the Lewisburg Junior High School. CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLEE, Va.--Gailred Cypress of Norfolk, who is the son of Mrs. Rachel Cypress, was born at Virginia as her guest and was accompanied by Miss Virginia Spiney of Portsmouth, who is a teacher there. The sermon of Shiloh Tent No. 116 was preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday night by the Rev. W. B. Carrington of the African Baptist Church, Charleston. Mrs. Daisy Moore, of Mason Avenue, spent some time in Norfolk during the past week. Samuel Morris, of Madison Avenue, is the owner. The Cape Charles Gunning Club left Sunday morning, last, for Amelia County, in the Rocks and woods of that county, and the Institute, institute, spent the week-end in Norfolk. A number of people from the city at Hampton-Union game on Thanksgiving Day. PURCELLVILLE PURCELWILLE, Va.—The J. J. A. Ar- turée at Grace M. E. Church at 11 p.clea from Buffalo, N.Y. The visitor was a visitor in Purcellville Friday. Arnold Brown and little Miss Ruby Brown arrived to their home in New Jersey Saturday parents here. Addison Chappin, of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end at the home of J. H. Furr. Spencer Dade and Miss Dhire Dade visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and Mrs. Luther Stuart were visitors at North Fork Sunday. E. Bell, of Washington, D.C., was a visitor at Sunday at the home of Louis M. Clarisse Cole, of Round Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs. McCoy. Mrs. Charlotte Brent, Mrs. Amanda Recock, were visitors in Purcellville Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson arrived home Friday after spending a few days in New Jersey. In the declaratory contest for the sophora cochleae in *Harpes Friary Friday* night, M. Hazel Brown of Purcellville won first prize she reciled "Poor House Nan." This is his name, Mr. and Mrs. McCarland are leaving on Monday for Orange. and Mrs. Bernard M. Tytler, of Washin- PHOEBUS PROBUS, Va.—Sunday morning, Sunday morning, and Sunday evening, Clow fled the pulp, and breached the wall. Clow fled the pulp, and breached the wall. Johnny Morson, of Cort Street, took a flying trip to Atlantic City, N.J., last-fat St. Mary Alms Taylor and her friends, 428 23rd Street, Baltimore, were the guests of Mrs. Harrell Barrow and her father-in-law for the fall. The day left for Baltimore the same day. Hampton is making preparations to entain the Bake Association, which will host a fundraiser for the poor. If any persons have news for the AFRO AMERICAN, please leave it for Daniel Barrow, at his residence, 22 E. County Street, in order to get it to press by Monday. CULPEPER FREDERICKSburg, Vs.-At Mt. Zion Church, the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Wailer, filled his pulpit, both at the morning and night hours. At Shiloh, Old Site, the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Hester, preached in the morning, from the subject, "The Christian Sufferer," from the subject, "The Lawyer's Question." At Shiloh, New Site, the pastor, the Rev. B. Hester, preached in the morning, "Thanking God and Taking Courage." Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. the Rev. W. H. Wailer, pastor of Mt. Zion Church, preached an address on the charge of charge for the Common People." The music was rendered by Mt. Zion's choir. The pew rally was an excellent program was rendered. The rally was quite a success. $163 was realized. The following were the leading captains: $32; Miss Ara Montague, $17;97; Mrs. Charles Anna Roland, $16.12. The Echo Choral Club of this city made a fine program, at Shiloh, John Dickey, Friday night, at Shiloh, New Site. A very fine program was rendered to a large audience. Vogue Social Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Annie Hall, on Wolfe Street. The evening was spent playing by the hostess. The biggest requisit was by the hostess. Samuel Allen, traveling superintendent of the Southern Aid Society, is in the city of Memphis, where he is theendent of the Frederickburg District, Miss Delyour Johnson and Miss Ethel Young, nurses, left for New York, where he accepted positions in the New York Hospital. FRANKTOWN Mrs. A. L. Speaks spent part of Friday at the Poulson and her mother, Mrs. A. L. Speaks WAYNESBORO A literary program will be rendered at Shiloh December 5 at 1 p.m. by small children. News reached here last week of the shooting of a woman, Vva, who is a native of Nelson County. On the 24th, the I.G.U. of Abraham, Eureka No. I, and Star of Bethlehem No. II, followed the session. After business transactions, the sons were initiated: Mrs. Ehel Gray, Mrs. Perl Jones, Misses Evelyn and Beatrice Murray, and John Jefferson. The two sons were teaching a play, entitled, "The Milk Maid." Mrs. Lucy Murray is indisposed. Leave your news at either of the restrooms, or with the reporter, S. P. Diggs. WAKEFIELD WAKETFELD, Va.—The Reverend Platt preached his last sermon of the conference with the responses of his congregation during the year. The Rev. Platt night there will be given an educational program at Mars Hill Church. Among the participants will be Miss Ellen Warren, Mrs. Truley Godwin, Lillian Warren, Mrs. Truley Godwin, M. J. Brown and Mrs. G. H. Binford. George H. Binford will address the assembly. George H. Binford will represent the Wakefield School will be represented by Mrs. Truley Godwin, and G. H. Binford at the Virginia State Teachers' Association meets at Richmond, Va. November 27-28. Miss Ida Mangrum and Mr. Morton, of the University of Richmond, will visit Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Binford. The Piney Grove School of Wakefield, of which Mrs. G. H. Binford is principal, will host basket hikes to the poor, Thanksgiving. PHILOMONT PEILOMONT, Va.—Mrs. Neille Campbell Wednesday with her brother, her Baboon. Willie Carey visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gooms, Wednesday night. 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Dillard, Ethel Harriie, Carrie Lewis, Armenilla Wills, Ethel Harriie, Carrie Lewis, Wresty Marlow, Mattie Page, Eden Goles, Jeannette Graves, Clark Jackson, Cora Love, Jeannette Graves, Soully Sully, Pesche Pindokdor, Juckie Kearns, Louise Berdley, DZenebola Glipin. Mrs. *Unicee* Foster is highest score for the evening. Mrs. Rush Graves Gran, Mrs. Graves Gran, Mrs. were cut glass compacts, and water glasses, Mrs. Hattie Mellory, received the booby. Mrs. Hattie Mellory, very effective; carried out in the decoration, flowers, centers, score cards and menu. LAS ANEGAS GIVE TEA The Las Amegas were hostesses at a Musical Tea on Sunday. Appearing on the program were William Pride, Miss Geneva Brown, Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Louise Tinstley, Linwood Brown, Miss Thelma Brown, Miss Dorothy Wootch, James Cheatman, Happy Mary Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lilwyn Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rurfrt, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington, Dupont Evan George Woolf, James Cunningham, Woolf, Knight Medames Mabel Brown, Jane Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, Thomas Harper, Fowell James, Joseph Crittenden, B. Addison Gephas II, Paul Dill Mention, Mary Knight inspected in the "Teen." Miss Genevieve Johnson, 108 West Gray Street, the hostess to the Las Amegas on the first Monday, Cardiff follow business transactions. MISS BOOKER ENTERTAINS Miss Ida, M. Booker entertained the Klara Kub on Friday, November 14. Those present were Misses Ruth Evens, Mary A Branch, Evelyn Jockson, Susan Kline, Nami Brookington, Rosa Knoa, members. The onews are: president, Miss Alto Johnson; secretary, Miss L Gertrude Chambers; treasurer, Miss Irene Thomas; reporter, Miss Ernest "DELVERS" ENTERTAIN The Delvers Literary Club had as their guests on Tuesday, Wesleyes Wiley, A. Hall, William H. Higgins, William R. Harris, and R. Harris. This their regular meeting, was held at the home of Miss Eloise Bowles. At the meeting, on Tuesday Arthur Davis was guest The Delivers are Misses Ruth Evans, Blanche Coles, Bertie Edwards, Olivia Cumber, Godie Cooks, Battie Gray, Mary Wingfield, Henrietta Barrett, Ellen Bowies. OMEGAS ARE HOSTS Union Omega Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Shorter sponsorship "A Trip Around the World" last Monday, the 2015 broadcasting station, and the broadcasters were students at Virginia Union University and for the most members of Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha. MRS. JOHNSON HONORED TO SEE HOWARD-LINCOLN, ABB Among those planning to play the football game, will witness the Hawkeye-Lincoln football game are Miss Antoinette Bowler, B. Addison蔡希 II, Eugene蔡希, CharlesDial, Mr. and Mrs. J. EdwardHarricanddaughter,Ethel,Mrs. RosaGajalh, Albert.Graves, S. Stuill J. EdwardKing, Ewing.Zemora Maria and BelleWillem. MISS RUTH EVANS WEDS Mr. and Mrs. George N. Evans announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Veola Miss. Evans is a teacher at Armstrongs Normal School here, a member of the Alpha Society, and a member of the Richmond. Playground Association. Mr. Jackson is a graduate of Union University, and a member of the Pratt University and connected with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Wash. Personal Jots FRIENDS OF Dr. Gregory A. Galvin will be glad to know that Dr. Galvin plans to visit New York on December 1st Dr. Galvin has been taking advantage of a much needed rest at the home of his parents, the Rev. James Galvin, 825 22nd Street, Newport News, Va. OTHERS on the sick list are: Little Miss Hays is expected to be at home with her parents, Mrs. Lutile, Mrs. Chaneysny Avenue, is improving at home. JOHN BESTER and Eugene Kinkle Jones will be visiting their brother "Babe" of Balken and B. V. Lawson, of Washington, who w-er en route to Petersburg. Mr. Galvin, who is a registrant at Miller's Hotel. He expects to spend; few days in Richmond. Richmond Marriages 23, 112th State Street N-Robert, 30; Gladys 12, 208, Fort Clay Street SMITH-KNIGHT - John R., 40; Lula, 38, 1015 Center Street. BURFORD-BORD-Werk James, 24; Virginia BORD-Werk James, 24; Robert BORD- BROSSON-JOHNSON-BORD, 46; Mary, 44, 1403 North 27th Street. PERRY-WHITE-Johnson, 28; Elizabeth, 18, 815 Wrace Street (rear). PERRY-WHITE-Johnson, 28; Mary, Elisabeth Mary, 18, 403 East Clay. LAWRENCE-FERGUSON-Joseph, 38, Luvena, 30, 100 East Clay Street. LAWRENCE-FERGUSON, 22; Marian, 18, 1217 West Clay Street. PERRY-WHITE-Wonderld, 22; Lavinia, 18, 815 Wrace Leigh Street. PERRY-WHITE-James, 48; Mary R., 40, 1303 West Clay. MITCHELL-STEWART-Carter, 25; Sallee, 21, 901 West Clay Street. Richmond Deaths Louise Hamm, 3022 Que Street, 57 years. Blaise Bland, 2113 Banbridge Street, 53 years. Annie Buller, 622 Buchanan Street, 38 years. Dora Mosby*: Robinson, 33 years. Pearl Harris, 1212 Buchanan Street, 41 years. Wandiam Holdoph, 125 West Hill Street, 41 years. Alice T. Sead, Manakin, Va., 1 year. Toney George, 218 North 17th Street, 42 years. Alice Gordan, 115 South First Street, 27 years. Mildred Johnson, 609 North 4th Street, 70 years. Joseph Kirby, 1812 Everett Street, 22 years. Missile White, 1304 West Moore Street, 41 years. Edmundia B. Dunn, Tallisau Va., 69 years. George Johnson, 1729 Jacqueline Street, 10 years. Walter City, Home, 9 months. Violet N. Thomas, 600 West Leigh Street, 62 years. **Richmond Churches** MOORE OF MARY, BAFFNY CHURCH West Leigh St. Between Kinney and Bowe DR. GORDON B. HANCOCK, Minister 11:30--Waiting for the Verdict!," Music, Miss Martha Wood. 8:00--A sermon ("A sermon—a service of songs.") The choirs of Mt. Morlah, Moore Street and Fifth Baptist Church will sing at Second Baptist Church, Sunday. 8:00--A sermon ("A sermon—a service of songs.") The choirs of Mt. Morlah, Moore Street and Fifth Baptist Church will sing at Second Baptist Church, Sunday. 1835 N. First Street (at the bridge) FREDERICK N. BLACK, Minister LEIGH STREET MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN MEMORIAL R M. WILLIAMS, D.D., Pastor 11 a.m.-d. W. A. G. Hughes, one of the trustees, and secretary for Colored Work of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. Dr. Hughes is a fellow member of the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. 8 p.m.-Sermon by the Rev. Williams. The Paster's Aid is conducting a Pew Burns. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BK 14 HECTOR Paster Preaching his Thanksgiving sermon, the pastor said, among other things: "The first Thanksgiving was given to the Israel and Abel and the family religion. Precision instruction never fails. And this nation to be truly thankful to God in the cradle. Let every day be a day of thanksgiving." MINISTERS CONFERENCE On Monday, November 17, the Baptist Church held its first conference in the cradle, held their regular meeting at the Ebenzee Baptist Church, Judah and Leigh Streets, of which the Rev. William Stokes attended, held their regular meeting at the First Baptist Church, situated at Fourteenth and Broad Streets, led the discussion, on the subject, "Ministerial Elkhorn." SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday, at Second Baptist Church, Byrd Street, between First and Second Streets, was held. The morning discourse was delivered by the Rev. C. H. Pearson. The meeting was presided by Deacon E. F. Johnson, music by the Second Baptist Church. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, special services were held. Music was rendered by At night James T. Carter, attorney, was guest speaker. Music was rendered by the musical saw artist, Willis Rozell, and color artist, John R. B. Poynter, of which, of B. R. Poynter was chairman. North Carolina North Carolina **GREENSBORO** GREENSBORO, N.C.-Thursday evening, November 20, Miss Beatrice Bessonm and Mrs. Linda LDK's, at the home of the latter, 438 North Dudley Street. At 8 o'clock, the president, Miss Bertha, visited which much business was discussed. This year the club plans to vary its program by taking some members are very fortunate in having among the new ones, Miss Doris Ringas, Miss Rachel Bentley, and College. Miss Ringas, who halls from Boston, Mass., and having had much training in a position offered many suggestions, promote at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Wood invited guests and club members into the dining room, and have a training in a Thanksgiving color scheme where covers were laid for twenty. Promptly at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Wood invited guests and club members into the dining room, and have a training in a Thanksgiving color scheme where covers were laid for twenty. Half hour of table-talk, the hostesses ushered those present into the living room for cards. When the final guest arrived, Miss Bertley, lady jacques; Miss Bertha Taylor, first prize; Miss Thelma Reid, second prize; Mrs. Edith Johnson, guest prize; Miss Lucie Deane, Members present were: Misses Beatrice Beumont, Marsha Churchill, Marsha Cooke, Lizzie Danle, Lucie Deane, Lucy Fletcher, Willie Greene, Anne McGraw, Sally Scallie, Reschel Salzen, Annabel Smith, Camille Smith, Bertha Taymons, James Bibbons, Bob Johnson, Willie Smith and Gladys Woods. Guests present were: Misses Silene Jones, Isabelle Stephine Stephe DeRughee, and John Johnson. LAURINBURG LAURA BURING, N.C.-S. M. B. Simmons, of Greenbrook, passed through the city last week. Miss Emma Jane Ellerbee spent the weekend at the Santorium, the guest of Mrs. Thomas B. Bluestone Mr. and Mrs. Neal Mask spent Sunday West Michigan The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 CHAPEL, HILL. N.C.-We succeed because we are willing to put forth the necessary effort to make sure none of an address by John A. Snipes, senior of A. & T. College, Greenboro, N.C. Such men as B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener and as successful by their wills. Mr. Snipes was accompanied by J. W. Anderson, also of Greenboro, N.C. Who spoke of the achievements of the Negro. He was sponsored by the Omega Psi Fai. Fraternalty. KITTRELL KITTRELL, N.C.-The Kittrell College Glees club received great applause and a celebration in Raleigh, Friday, November 21st. An exhibition of vegetables and canned tomatoes by Benjamin L. Taylor as an illustration of his talk on "Living at School." He will conduct and encourage units in all All-District Campaign Drive for funds. The main features of the Literary Society are the book of "The Ancient Mariner," by Misses Mary Poulson and Alice Beckett, and a talk on "The Garden Taylor of Georgetown, British Columbia." Talks on Mohammed the Koran, and an atmosphere at the regular hours, Wednesday. 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SEND US YOUR ORDER TODAY LENOIR Norfolk, Virginia North Carolina North Carolina GASTONIA GASTONIA, N.C.-The new B. N. Duke Memorial Hospital, for crippled colored children, was formally dedicated here Sunday, and the hospital is of approximately one thousand people. The hospital is the only one of its kind operated purely on a charitable basis, and was made possible by a gift of $25,000 from Benjamin Franklin for a frame structure in 1989. Leut. Lawrence A. Raleigh, N.C., was in charge of the services, and was president of the board of trustees of the North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital, for which he was new with along with Lieutenant Oxley. The dedication address was made by the Rev. L. B. Leyd, superintendent of Boys Hoffman, N.C. The hospital accommodates fifty beds, and has at present twenty-four patients. Mrs. Anna B. Crawford is superintendent. LEAKSVILLE LEAWSKILLE, N.C.-The D.H.A.A. of Douglas High School was given its social debut with a king winter social, featuring dancing and entertainment by the Spouse of Douglas High School at Douglas High School Wednesday, at which time the class selected their motto, "Higher is Greater" president; Eckel Hampton, vice-president; Alphonso Hampton, secretary; Pauline Strong, treasurer; and the class organized in Pliny Fork and at its first meeting elected the following officers: Claude Dillard, president; Gallo, secretary; Frank Broadax, recording secretary; Thomas Moreley, treasurer. Sunday afternoon Misses Pearl Alton Daisy Allen, Laura Alton, Misses Katherine Fred Chalmers, Fred Chalmers, Thomas Lock, all students at A&T College. Recounting string band of Pine Fork, N.C., under the directions of John Fork. The Rev. M. A. Blue, pastor, conducted special services in both the morning and the church. Pine Fork Christian Church Inst. Sunday. HICKORY HICKORY, N.C.-Miss Menzle D. Henderson was the house guest of Mrs Zula Perkins, who was among the out-of-town guests. Perkins was a first inter-state game was played between Ridgway High School and Kingsport, Tenn., last week. Kingsport won. Mrs. C. A. Pleming, of Morgan, was the author of most of the Rev. and Mrs. M. Henderson. The Rev. J. M. Henderson, Mrs. M. B. Chichester, Mrs. M. B. Chichester, The Reverend Henderson delivered a sermon at the A.M.E. Church there. The Rev. S. W. Sorrell left Monday for NC. Conference, to attend the Weekly NC. Conference. Mrs. M. E. Willis left last Wednesday for NC. Conference, to attend the Weekly NC. Conference, which is in session this week. and Mrs. Davies, of Winton-Salem, are the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dink Shuford, on 14th Street, L. A. Stary, of Columbus, Ohio, is visitable. Willie Shuford, who has been away for three years, returned home Saturday, to visit her parents, D. Shuford and brother and sister. TARRORO TARBORO, N.C.-Miss Mary Ward Ile Monday for Battlesboro, she will do the work. Mary. Mrs Mayo left Thursday for Richmond to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jodie Duggan. The Chatter-Box Club met with Mrs Laure Hammonds, Thursday evening. Those visitors attended a bridge. A delightful repast was served. The Pastor's Aid Club of the St. Paul's Church, Black Thursday evening. The meeting was largely attended. Mr. of New York City, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pailful of Princeville. Graded 2-4, by Washington High, Friday, at Washington. Mrs. Emma L. Barrett is leaving Wednesday for Norfolk. He is returning and family were visitors here Sunday evening. CHARLOTTE BURLINGTON BURLINGTON, N.C.-There was a dedication program held at the Jordan Sellers Center to celebrate the students' participation on the program were C. C. Haworth, city superintendent; Miss Cameron, city nurse; Miss Clara Warren, public librarian; Miss Caroline Krause, representative from Dedella School, made a brief talk. The Sedella quartet tendered those who were called on by Prof. Gunn for recognition were: Mr. Hazel, Mr. F. C. Brewer and Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Minna, Mrs. White, Mr. Hazel, Mr. John W. Jefries, Flecher Corbett, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Wooten. Jackson has returned from Alexandria, Va., to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Alabama County Training School are making a record for themselves, their school and their faculty. The honor roll for the second year of the school is Barbara and Dodson Keck; 10th grade - Kda *Everette* Shirley Thomas, Willie Wade, Chester Cooper, Logan Larsen, and Dodson Keck. The Wavett Viernay and Clarice Hall 9th grade - Viernay and Elise M. Albright. The grade - Juanita Hall, Evelyn M. Albright. The grade - Jesse Thompson, Dalton M. Albright. The grade - Lutille Albright. Bellevue Vonnie, Jaylie Potent Sixth grade-Pearl Browning, William Long, Annie Bell Burnett, and Grady Hall 5th grade-Francis Jeffers, Vivian Graham, Albert Alston, Minnie Chick, and Charles Hayard Allen, a local barber, was fally shot Saturday night in an argument. The AFRO was late this week on account of the holiday. I . W. Wooten. CONCORDS AND DISCORDS CONCORDS AND DISCORDS By W. LLEWELLYN WILSON Baltimoreans Who are Musically Inclined Have Much to be Thankful for. First Symphony Concert, Sunday, November 30. Thanksgiving Day hereabouts gives Baltimoreans a formal opportunity to be gracious and to be gracious which come to the Negro population of this Southern city, through the splendid opportunities afforded those of us who are musically minded. During the last five years has been busy with a musical program which has been both inspiring and progressive. Many forces have been at work, and fortunately for us for once many of these forces have been inwardly harmoniously (no pun intended). Many agencies can claim and justly claim some credit, if at a time like this credit be sought, assisting the Negro community in musically alive and possibly musically alert. Many individuals have materially and morally helped to put Baltimore musically on the map in the Negro world of music. Many of them have brought about the musical renaissance which seems to be gripping our beloved old town. To begin with, many of our churches have helped many of them, despite the difficulties due to the worldwide economic depression. Many of the churches have even overcome the handicap of being led at present by querulous and selfish leaders, who have made money their chief concern. The public schools of Baltimore, have made a significant and appreciable contribution to the development of things musical. Through the uniting effort of the director of music in the public schools of Baltimore, who has at all times insisted on equal and the same opportunity in music education for "all the children of all the people," regardless of race, color or creed, the director of music has been probed on a very high plane. No other single person of the other racial group has done more to give our citizens all that is best in music. Orchestra Our recently formed Negro symphony orchestra is another musical experiment which is an indication of the interest that is being manifested in the musical potentialities, with which our group is richly endowed. This project is largely the brainchild of Frederick R. Huber, the ninth chancellor of the Baltimore Symphony. This organization is less than a year old, but it has made, under the leadership of Charles L. Harris, some progress. This organization is the Negro symphony orchestra is that during its first year of life it has been financially sponsored by a white donor who has modestly desired to remain a member. Mrs. William H. Bauernschmidt, who like Mr. Huber, has during these later years been much interested in the Negro symphony orchestra. He has helped very materially in the development of the orchestra. First Symphony Concert Nov. 30 The opportunities given our group to compete in these concerts given by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, have done much to bring music of the best to us. Sunday, the opening of the Baltimore Symphony series for Negro adults. These concerts, like the concerts for Negro children by the Baltimore Symphony, are the work of Frederick Douglass High School. The hour is four o'clock. Much interest is being shown in this first concert of the orchestra augmented to eighty-four musicians. This year, George Siemonn, a Baltimore composer of some distinction, and the husband of the wife have come to for a number of years was a star of the first magnitude in the Metropolitan Opera Company, is the conductor. Gustav Sustrue, who for fourteen years has been the conductor. All in all, Baltimoreans of the Negro group who are musically inclined for which they should be...nkful. North Carolina GOLDSBORO GOLDBORO, N.C.—The Dillard High School Glee Club gave their scheduled concert with the school's representative audience. The singing of Tra Dortch and Bennie Simmons was among the acts. Elizabeth Hamilton, Jae Wosten and Anno Laura Hobbs added to the effect of the concert. C. Holl has been reelected to the community Chest Drive, and the Rev. C. Dillard was made honorary chairman. C. Dillard was made honorary chairman with their Thanksgiving affair at the Palms Royal Friday, November 28. Miss Jesse Leake and friends spent the week at Rocky Mountain, Holly Leake, on South Virginia Street. Andrew Hall, of Rocky Mountain, was a visitor. Mrs. Sula Austin passed through the city last week, en route to her home in New Bern, after having spent some time with her. The Dillard High School Tigers met Wilmington on Griffin Field last Friday evening. Wilmington won with the score RALEIGH RALEIGH, N.C.-Soror Eva M. Holmes is charming hostess to the members of Alba Thethe Omega and the Alba Thethe Omega, Saturday afternoon, November 15, entertaining at a very pretty party, given at her home on St. Augustine's campus. Shore girls and senior members of the security, ending with an interesting review of James Weldon Johnson's "Black Mansthan," by Soror Eva Holmes. The luncheon course served, the hostess cleverly carried out the applegreen and pink color combination noted in all details of the party. For the afternoon were: Soror Clara Broomes, Ruth Ballow, Gwendolyn Cochran, Lillie B. 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A friend of mine told me about the Vegetable Compound and I also saw it advertised in the Afro-American. I don't know where I would have been then if I hadn't taken it. I do all my housework, washing, framing, and cleaning and I feel fine. I am now giving the Vegetable Compound to my fourteen-year-old daughter. I am glad to answer letters from women at, any time."—Mrs. Lena Nunzi, 1310 W. Harlen Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ivan E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn, Md. Lincoln, Union, 'Force, Picked to Win Season's Classics BASKETBALL RENAISSANCE BIG FIVE OF NEW YORK COLORED WORLD'S CHAMPIONS vs. ATHENIANS BALTIMORE'S FAVORITES FRIDAY, DEC. 5th NEW ALBERT Auditorium Ambassadors Orchestra 8:30 P. M. Sharp—PRELIMINARY—8:30 P. M. Sharp PALACE ACES vs. WAKAPAS ADMISSION { High School Pupils 50c Before 9 } 75 Cents NEXT BIG GAME — FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 12TH FANDOMALLAGOG AS TURKEY DAY CLASSICS NEAR Football Paths Lead in Three Different Directions. Six Big Elevens Almost Evenly Matched. The eyes of the athletic world are focused on three great football classics to be played in various sections of the country on Thanksgiving Day. Howard University will meet Lincoln in Griffith Stadium in Washington. Lincoln is selected to win this clash by a slight margin if Coach Bill Taylor's squad displays the aggressiveness they have shown in their latter season games. The Lions will enter the fray with four C.I.A.A. victories tucked under their belts while Howard has but two. The Lions have proved themselves good ground gainers, plunging up substantial scores, having amassed a total of 300 points in seven games against the Bisons. Washington Ready Washington is already agog over the expected influx of visitors from all sections of the country as alumni from both schools return to the annual clash which in years past has developed into the most important contest in which the two bitter rivals participate. The slogan of both institutions is, regurgitation of what other games have been lost, the Thanksgiving Classic must be won. A hard-fought battle is expected. Union-Hampton More important from an official standpoint is the clash between Hampton and Union. These two schools have either vanquished or tied all opponents in the conference and their standing in the C.I.A.A. hangs in the balance in this final struggle of the season. 'Force-West Virginia To the West, the Wilberforce-West Virginia contest looms to unusual proportions this year. Gridiron rivalry between the teams of the two schools, existing even prior to the year of 1910, will be renewed in the Wilberforce Stadium on Turkey Day. Since Wilberforce has won only games from the Mountainters, one victory by a score of 3-2 in 1926, the other the 14-10 win of last year. Four times since the start of the great World War have these two teams come from the field with the issues still unsettled, while on eight occasions the West Virginians have triumphed. Last year in the bitter cold and on a snow-coated field, the Bulldogs emerged victorious by two touchdowns and two extra points. This season, Wilberforce is counting on an equally decisive victory, as followers of the team believe the Buckeyes to be two touchdowns better than Coach Hamblin's men. Standing of Leading Thanksgiving Day Contests in All LEMPIE SAY SYD. LIN C.L.A.A. GAMES Morgan, 13; Hampton, 6. A, & T. 0; Johnson C. Smith, 0. Fall 0; Howard Univ. 13; Va. Seminary, 6. Virginia State, 20; St. Paul, 8. Shaw, 0; North Carolina State, 0. SOUTH Union, 24; St. Augustine, 0. Oxford College, 10. Broadcaster, 18; Paline, 0. Clark Univ. 6; West Virginia, 0. Cook, W. A. M. 6; W. A. M. 6. Morris Brown, 45; Miles Memorial, 0. Arkansas State, 38; Phlinder Smith, 7. Florida A. & M. 6; B.C. State, 0. State, 0; University, 0. Morehouse, 32; Taladges, 2. Morris Brown, 45; Miles, 0. Pearl, S. A. M. 6; Sam Huston, 0. Pik, 31; Bluedell, 0. Tuskegee, 32; Alabama State, 6. Addison High (Ronnock, Va.), 46; Jefferson High (Charlotteville, Va.), 50. DuPont High (Morgantown, W.Va.), 0. Beechmont High (Morgantown, W.Va.), 0. Fort Valley H. & I., 1; Booker T. (Atlanta, Ga.), 0. Pearson North, 0; Delaware State, 10. Bordentown, 7; Chrysney, 0. Junior Hornets, 19; Tunggle, 0. Fort Valley, 25; Washington, 0. **BASKETBALL SOORES** Tribune Five, 13; Lincoln U. 31. Tribune Six, 13; Lincoln V. "Y." 19. Lincoln U. 20; Tribune 5, 18. Baltic, Owl, 95; Phila, Scholars, 27. Sections of the Country. 1996—Hampton, 6; Union, 5. 1997—Hampton, 0; Union, 0. 1998—Hampton, 1; Union, 0. 1999—Hampton, 22; Union, 0. 1911—Hampton, 28; Union, 0. 1918—Hampton, 74; Union, 0. 1919—Hampton, 75; Union, 0. 1914—Hampton, 42; Union, 0. 1915—Hampton, 13; Union, 0. 1916—Hampton, 15; Union, 0. 1918—Hampton, 0; Union, 3. 1918—Hampton, 0; Union, 0. 1929—Hampton, 0; Union, 10. 1930—Hampton, 0; Union, 1 (forfelt). 1932—Hampton, 8; Union, 8. 1923—Hampton, 6; Union, 7. 1924—Hampton, 12; Union, 10. 1926—Hampton, 12; Union, 0. 1927—Hampton, 12; Union, 6. 1928—Hampton, 28; Union, 0. 1929—Hampton, 0; Union, 6. 1930—WINNER—UNION. Wilberforce-West Virginia 1350 Contest Wilberforce Stadium, 'Force 1927-Wilberforce, 0; West Va., 18. 1916-No game. 1910-Wilberforce, 0; West Va., 41. 1920-Wilberforce, 7; West Va., 13. 1921-Wilberforce, 0; West Va., 6. 1922-Wilberforce, 0; West Va., 6. 1923-Wilberforce, 3; West Va., 8. DUCKS WIN OVER STAUNTON HI 7-0 DOUGLASS STAUNTON Fauntleyor R.E. Johnson Powell F. Knox Finn R.G. Breshner Dowe C. Thompson Washington L.G. Galloway Boyd L. L. Galloway Dove A.E. Diggs Dorey Q.B. Taylor Burkett R.H. Henderson Bowe L.H. J. Brown Danty P.B. Russell Headnessman-S. Glan. Timkeeper-L. Snowden. B. FAEL KOGER By launching a successful line-bucking attack in the first quarter, the Douglass Ducks beat the Stau- monts 10-4. They also their own game and copied a 7-0 victory on Morgan Field, Friday. Before a cheering mob of Douglass and visiting fans, the Douglass team stormed to down Coach Laxton's stubborn eleven. The smashing drives through right end, creeping into the end zone. Dorsey and Bowie, placed the oval on Staunton's five-yard line, where a line plunge with Dorsey carryi- ning the ball scored the touchdown, sliced the line for the extra point. The Initial Quarter In the first quarter following Douglass's touchdown, Captain Henderson caught the kick-off, and scampered through the field, but following that the Blue and Orange goal was never gravely menaced. In the last quarter the visitors threatened with an aerial attack, but the defenders were forced to abandon this method. This was the last game of the season for Douglas, having won five and lost one. Dumbar was the only school in the school gridirons to down the local gridirons this year. 1923-Wilberforce, 0; West Va., 0. 1925-Wilberforce, 3; West Va., 7. 1927-Wilberforce, 4; West Va., 7. 1927-Wilberforce, 12; West Va., 12. 1927-Wilberforce, 13; West Va., 13. 1927-Wilberforce, 14; West Va., 0. 1980-WINNER-WILBERFORCE. **Wiley-Bishop** (1930 Contest Bishop Field, Marshall, Tex.) 1923-Wiley 7; Bishop, 6. 1924-Wiley 27; Bishop, 31. 1925-Wiley 0; Bishop, 0. 1926-Wiley 33; Bishop, 0. 1927-Wiley 0; Bishop, 0. 1928-Wiley 0; Bishop, 0. 1929-Wiley 10; Bishop, 8. 1980-WINNER-WILEY. RHEIMS POST WINS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Rheims Post No. 564, New Jersey State basketball champs, defeated the Philadelphia Big Five, heathen a large crowd, and invited a crowd, Dickie Seay and Willie Oatman starr for the victors. Jackie Behards and Slates, for the visitors. Field goals: Seay, 4; Bethards, 2; avis, 1; Ward, 2; Youngman, 4; Slates, 2. Referee: Bill Howard. Newark Council Wins NEWARK, N.J. On Tuesday night the Newark Student Council and the Council's home court, the Lycum, making it their second victory in two starts. The next game will be in range Armory on Thanksgiving night. The Council team includes Lanky Tucker, captain; Buster LaBerth, captain; and Evan Braxton, Euston Tiger Ward, Chin Braxton, Sonny Mosby and Prentice Wilson. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 WHAT—Howard versus Lincoln WHERE—Griffith Stadium, Washington, D.C. WHEN—Thursday, November 27 TIME—2:00 P. M. HOWARD LINE-UP Name Age Weight. Ht. No. POS. HI School Town Mack 23 170 5.10 38 L.E. Douglass Baltimore Payton 20 198 6 23 T.E. Braddock Dock, Pa. Stokes 19 174 5.10 27 L.G. Dunbar Wash., D.C. Walker 18 159 5.11 9 C. Huntington Newt' News. Hawkins 25 165 5.7 11 R.G. Johnstown, Pa. Greenlee 20 200 5.11 34 R.T. Detroit, N.W. Detroit, M.C. Lee 22 170 5.1 8 R.V. Veron, M.F. From, N.Y. White 22 150 5.1 8 R.Q. Va. Semary, Wash., D.C. Taylor 20 165 6.2 12 R.H. Red Bank Red Bank, N.J. Marshall 20 162 5.9 14 H.C. Central Newark, N.J. Drew 20 180 6.2 33 F.B. Dunbar Roslyn, Va. Average weight of team, 171½% Substitute-Shelton (31) Hall (6) Larry (3), Hagens (25), Edwards (18), Harris (35), Jones (Y), Whiting (5) LINCOLN LINE-UP Name Age Weight, Ht. No. Pos. HI School Town Harrison 24 178 5.11 10 K. New Orleans New Oz. La. Kane 23 189 5.10 10 L.T. Pleas'ville Pleas'ville, N.J. Mourning 22 190 5.10 M.L. South Bend So. Bend, Ind. James 22 192 5.9 J C. Hains Inst. Augusta, Ga. Rainey 20 170 5.9 J P. Augusta Tugon, News Graves 20 170 5.11 E R.T. Hamilton In. Hampton, Va. Gilmore 20 198 6.3 11 R.E. Orange, Orange, N.J. Wallace 22 168 5.8 9 Q.B. Armstrong Wash, D.C. Smith 22 168 5.8 9 R.H. Stuyvesant N. Y, C. Lamar 21 167 5.6 4 L.H. Haines Inst. Augusta, Ga. Harmon 21 191 5.9 1 P.B. W. Chester West, Chester Average weight of team—178. Substitutes—Oates (0), French (22), Bass kerville (2), Hughes (21), Lewis (7). These Thenxgivin' Classicks Bv RALPH MATTHEWS F YOU HAPPEN to go to the Howood-L-Stadium and see a fellow cute girl on dian blanket sound asleep, don't get siar on them. For the looks of a very quiet and peaceful afternoon in Wash.Day, there'll be practically nothing doing at. OPEN to go to the Howood-Link game at Griffith see a fellow curled up on a bench in an old In- sound sound machine you'll get alarmed--that will be me one. From the looks of things it's going to be peaceful afternoon in Washington on Thenxgivin' pretty much nothing doing at all. IF YOU HAPPEN to go to the Howood-Linkin game at Griffin Stadium and see a fellow curled up on a bench in an old Indian blanket sound asleep, don't get alarmed—that will be me covering the game. From the looks of things it's going to be a very quiet and peaceful afternoon in Washington on Thenxgivin' Day, there'll be practically nothing doing at all. Griffith Stadium will be the most ideal place I can think of for us rest-broken and heart-weary men to catch a snooze. There'll be no radios to disturb our slumber, no vitaphones to grate on our ears. There will be peace and tranquility—a perfect place to chillbisfully off into the arms of a sophomore and dream of those by-go-go men when men were football players before classics became "quidquiesces." As we snore, smiles will creep across our faces as in our dreams the visionary shades of Jazz Bard, Doneghy, Whirlwind Johnson and others thunder across our paths. Again we'll dream of the happy days when football meant Hamptin-Linkin-Howood and Tuskegee. Those happy days before Uyen, Morgin, Bluefeel, Wilburforce and ever so many others were dry behind the ears. What happy days were those. under across our paths. 'Again we'll dream of the a football meant Hampin-Linkin-Howood and happy days before Unyen, Morgin, Bluefeel. Will so many others were dry behind the ears. What those. Make! addently we shall be disturbed from our peaceful. aid of feststeps tracing very lightly up and down We listen. Yes, it is the plter-patter of little sand from our eyes we cannot believe our eyes we look out upon the gridiron and there are two and up in padded suits and helmets looking for all large big men and trying to do just like their pre-looks like a page torn from a history book, and Ah! Then suddenly we shall be disturbed repose by the trend of feetsteps treading very the field. Hark! We listen. Yes, it is the feet, and rubbing the sand from our eyes we can to and behold we look out upon the gridir little teams, dressed up in padded suits and the world like drab big men and trying to o doccessors did. It looks like a page torn from Ah! Then suddenly we shall be disturbed from our peaceful repose by the tread of feetsteps treading very lightly up and down the field. Hark! We listen. Yes, it is the pitter-patter of little feet, and rubbing the sand from our eyes we cannot believe our eyes for lo and behold! we look out upon the gridron and there are two little teams, dressed up in padded clothes and looking for all the world like drate big men like a page torn from a history book, and a moment, we are fascinated, but presently we realize it's all makebelieve. We had let our imagination run away with us. We had momentarily allowed our enthusiasm to get the better of us. real mean guy, realizing his mistake might run up and go back to sleep, but a red-blooded man across his he-lish fellow will beat his arms across his *Taking a Rest* chest to keep out the cold, blow his fingers and get into the spirit of the thing, for after all, here he trusts old wisdom. True old wisdom is the ability to try to keep some life in the darn shaping until it gets back on its feet again. beat, cold, blow his fingers and get into the spirit after all, here is a tried and true old institution others and we ought to try to keep some life in the get back on its feet again. Why— from this angle and stimulated by fond reissue grand old days when Perry Howard wore a A.Lelia Walker wore the greatest fur coats boxes looked like an animated picture of Who's we cannot be he too swear. to speculate that the gambling fever is upon, what the odds and why? Personally I pick it, it's almost a case of picking your own poison— are the games with the seaside boys to be con-Linkin, 0-0; Hampin-Howard, 13-6. I ill admit but what a whale of a difference a little touchings like these. And when you recall wood; A. and T. beat Hampin; and Linkin beat in to be getting somewhere, and Howd failed to mith, and Linkin beat them 6-0. Of course, you and on dope, but there are the facts on paper, yourself. Once at Hampton this season should not be so hard to blueprints. Unless something unexpected amid crowd should carry home the goal posts.ray unteach, and nothing helps a team to win a record. has the edge on Gid Smith in this fractes by that instead of sending his first string to Raleigh Augustine last Saturday, he brought his mainorgan and Hampton, and Hampton showed plenty of the Panthers drinking it all in. Can old mode in one week? Well, well see what well see on a couple of nasty punches on the nose this beat Lincoln, Lincoln tied Hampton, Union beat beat Hampton, Union beat A. and T. and A. and But here's the joker in the deck-Hampton beat St. Paul tied Union 8-6. Tricky things these Wilberforce is the toughest of all. Wilberforce which shows potential strength, yet Fisk beat, the St Virginia beat Fisk. Wilberforce beat Clark beat West Virginia. It looks like even money a little Wilberforce for mine. Hoos Hoo and Why— Looking at it from this angle and stimulated by fond reminiscences of those grand old days when Perry Howard wore a high silk hat and A'Lella Walker wore the grandest fur coat, and the front row boxes wore the greatest picture of Who's wearing 100 sewers. Looking at it from this angle and stim miniscences of those grand old days when Pe high silk hat and A Lela Walker wore the and the front row boxes looked like an anim Who in America, we cannot be too severe. Ah! that urges us to speculate that the ga Hoo's gonna win? What's the odds and why Linkin, and at that, it's almost a case of pick it's just that close. But then there are the games with the S sidered. Hampit-Linkin, 0-0; Hampit-How that's pretty close, but what a whale of a dif down makes in things like these. And wh Hampit beat Wood; A, T. and B heat A. and T. we seem to be getting somewhere, score on Jaysee Smith, and Linkin heat them can't always depend on dope, but there are Figger it out for yourself. Ah! that urges us to appease that the gambling fever is upon, Hoo's gonna win? What's the odds and why? Personally I pick Linkin, and at that, it's almost a case of picking your own poison—it's just, that, close. But then there are games with the Seaside boys to be considered. Hampton-Linkin, 0-5; Hampton-Howow, 13-6. I'll admit that's pretty close, but what a whale of a difference a little touch-down makes in things like these. And when you recall that Hampton heat Howow, and T. and T. heat Hampton and H. and T. and T. we seem to be getting somewhere. Hampton failed to score on Jayse Smith, and Linkin beat them 6-0. Of course, you can't always depend on dope, but there are the facts on paper. Figger it out for yourself. Other Classics— The disturbance at Hampton this season should not be so hard to dope out according to blueprints. Unless something unexpected happens the Richmond crowd should carry home the goal posts. Union enters the fray unbeaten, and nothing helps a team to win The disturbance at Hampton this season to do out according to blueprints. Unless happens the Richmond crowd should carry Union enters the fray unbeaten, and nothing more than a clean record. Coach Huches has the edge on Gid Smith virtue of the fact that instead of sending his to play weak St. Augustine last Saturday, he stays to watch Morgan and Hampton, and to stop the Bears with the Panthers thinking Gid perform a miracle in one week. Well, Hampton has taken a couple of nasty punch season. Union beat Lincoln, Lincoln tied H Morgan, Morgan beat Hampton, Union beat T. Hampton. But here's the joker in the St. Paul 40-0 and St. Paul tied Union 6-6, feetball scores. West Virginia-Wilberforce is the toughest tied Tuskegee which shows potential strength Buckeyes and West Virginia beat Pisk. In here, but I'll take a little Wilberforce for min. DREW STARS AS GUS M HOWARD U. WINS 6-M Verdell Discovers New Star in Second String Backfield Man LINE-UP VA. SEMINARY HOWARD Hutchins L.E. Edwards Taylor H. Harris Hooks Horton R.G. Hagan King W. Wynn but this was course with field Logan R.E. Washington Stewart Johnson Q.B. J. Smith Hones R.F. Lail Wright P.E. Drew NEW YO Gus Moore captured senior over a new L.K. more than Coach Hueus has the edge on Gid Smith in this fracta by virtue of the fact that instead of sending his first string to Raleigh to play weak St. Augustine last Saturday, he brought his mainstays to watch Morgan and Hampton, and Hampton showed plenty to stop the Bears with the Panthers drinking it all in. Can old Gid perform a miracle in one week? Well, we'll see what we'll see. Hampton has taken a couple of nasty punches on the nose this season. Union beat Lincoln, Lincoln tied Hampton, Union beat Morgan, Morgan beat Hampton, Union beat A. and T., and A. and T. beat Hampton. But here's the joker in the deck-Hampton beat St. Paul 40-0 and St. Paul tied Union 8-6. Tricky things these feet. West Virginia-Wilberforce is the toughest of all. Wilberforce tied Tuskegee which shows potential strength, yet was beaten by Buckeyes and West Virginia-Wilberforce. Wilberforce beat Clark by 20, at least, West Virginia. It looks like even money. I'll take little West Virginia for mine. DREW STARS AS GUS MOORE IS N.Y. HOWARD U. WINS 6-MILE CHAMP NEW YORK.—For the third time Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Harriers captured the Metropolitan A.U.I. senior cross-country championship over a new six-mile course at Clove Lake, a time he was three minutes over his record at Van Cortlandt Park, making the grade in 33:03, but this was attributed to the soggy course which delayed the _whole field and made the high-class aggregation of ninety-five competitors, winning in easy fashion by a wide margin. Except for a brief time on the course, Moore never was pressed. He sprinted away to the fore at start with the same drive that has given him two metropolitan one-mile titles and two national cross-country championships, and he was headed for the rest of the season. SUBSTITUTIONS: Seminary-T, Jones, Greene, Greene, Cheyney, Bowley, White, Walker, Shelton, Howard, Touchdowns-Wright, Drew, Hall Point,点 touchdowns-Wright, Drew, Hall Point, Time of periods-Headlinesman-Seay. Time of periods-Pliften minutes. LYNCHBURG, Va.-The Howard University gridders added another scalp to their belt and moved up a peg in the CJAA. standing when they downed Virginia Seminary to the three Municipal Stadiums here Saturday. Moore wore the yellow jersey of the University of Pittsburgh under the white shirt of the Harriers. FAIRMONT HIGH MORTGAGE 20-0 MORTGAGE 20-0 Testing his reserves for the Howard-Lincoln game at Washington on Thanksgiving Day, Coach Verdell dislocated his left knee and Ball Seminary scored on a pass and lost the extra point on an offside. Drew's 17-yard plunge through center and two yards through tackles scored on the ball with tackle for Howard's second score, and Drew went through the same place for extra point. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Dunbar high football team of Fairmont, led by Captain Jerry Gowan of Hampion Institute closed its season here last Friday by defeating Coach John Edwards' Beechurst High School football team, 20-4. LINE-UP DUNBAR (20) BEECHURST (20) Gaines (20) L.E. Jackson (40) Gates (20) L.T. Drains Tate (20) L.G. Prudu Johnson (20) G.C. Edwards Kates Irael (20) R.T. McCallahan Michelle (20) Q.B. Holland Michelle (20) Q.B. Darcus (20) L.H. (c) Settles Cajun (20) F.B. Garner Cajun (20) F.B. Season's Highest Score, 78-8 TYLER Tewes—Wiley defeated Texas College there last week in a one-sided game by the score of 78-0, the highest football score of the season Ketching Ball 'Awake! Awake! Other Classics— A man is falling down. By J. ALPXANDER WEST Bench Talk DOPE UPSET The forecasters of football results received some sudden shocks the past week-end. Practically everybody picked West Virginia to defeat South Carolina to defeat Florida. A and M, and Bluefield to defeat Fisk. But both Fisk and Florida A. and M. refused to have home comings spoiled, and rose to the season's top position. The comparative scores seemed at least two touchdowns better. Clark, smarting under two consecutive conference defeats, conquered the test game. Mountaineer owns the own back yard, which is usually a difficult job. OUTSTANDING TEAMS With the close of the season near at hand there seems to be few outstanding teams. In the Southwest, we find Southern and Wiley. In the Northwest, we find Utah and Virginia State. In the Georgia-Carolina Conference, we find South Carolina State. In the Southern Conference we have Fisk, Tuskegee and Wiley. In the Mid-West, Wilberforce and in the Far Mid-West, Langston. At present, it would seem that honors will be decided among Tuskegee, Wilberforce, Fisk, and Langston. Of these four teams, only Fisk and Langston meet before the end of the season. drawing cards possible for this year would be a Tuskegee-Fisk game on December 15 or 20, played in Atlanta, Nashville, or Birmingham. It would draw an and not newspaper crowd of at least 10,000. Both teams include men of all-Southern and all-American choice, and their abilities are known. They will be the last meeting between the Tuskegee and Fisk organizations was an exciting battle, with Fisk leading most of the way to lose in the last few minutes of play. Suggestions have been made concerning a benefit game for the unemployed. Charitable agencies, here is your opportunity to stage a game with the students, decoys and teams of both institutions would gladly co-operate in such a move. INTER-SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL In the state of Georgia, apparently inter-scholastic athletes are in the same condition as inter-collegiate athletes. Some of the questions asked during doing work above the high school grade and using players more than four years considered as high school champions; for men below the ninth grade, for women below the seventh and if so, what effect will this time have on their years of participation as senior high school men? FLA. USETS S.C. STATE Showing a defensive characteristic in M. eleven, the cope to win from South Carolina Bulldogs 6-0 in the home-coming. The Fancee Ratters' lone tally came in the second period when after having driven the Bulldogs, the Fancee Ratters' latter's kicker attempted to punt from his 8-yard line. The kick was blocked by Green, the Florida cen- tral defender, behind the goal line for a touchdown. This was the turning point in the game, as the over-confident Bulldogs could not crush the punch and spread the Orange and Green. The encounter in game and developed into a punter's duel as neither team was able to open large holes in the line or gain sufficient yardage to field end-nums and fake plays by the Fancee's quarterback. Sampson of Florida, coupled with the fast charging defensive line, starring Evans Webber, Person and Franks fell, furnished thrills for the fans. TUSKEGEE WINS ALA. CIVIL WAR After playing the Tuskegee team brilliantly for three quarters with the score 14-6, Coger, brilliant guard for Alabama State was forced from playing in the game, similar to the one received in the Wilberforce game. With Coger missing, it became only a question of time as to the amount of scores. The Tuskegee Tigers scored three touches, the Alabama Hornets scored one as a result of an intercepted pass and the other two by straight hard offensive football. It is interesting to note that the failure in withstanding the Alabama Hornets and found itself scored on after a 60-yard drive in the third quarter with a fine mixture of end runs, short and long passes and line teams, composed largely of freshmen and sophomores served warning on members of the Southern Conference that even after the departure this year of Stevenson, Shanklin, Champion and Joyner, they will skill find lots of trouble at Tuskegee. Shanklin, Harrison and Adame showed up best for Tuskegee, while on defense Coger, guard for Alabama State until he retired in the third quarter, soo out as the super play, but the defense was for Alabama State, thrilled the crowd time after time with his brilliant line-blunging and end runs. THURKEY: DAY GAMES In the Turkey Day games, unless there are some more startling upsets, the winning teams are as pitchy as the little difficulty in breaching through to victory. NOTICE TO SPORT WRITERS We are very anxious to receive the results of all games played by our players, the names of the three outstanding players for the season. Kindly forward this information not later than the next week at 841 Fair Street, S.W., Atlanta. Ga. In our season's review, we wish to be able to give every student a chance to include both colleges and high school teams. We thank you, Mahood Gets Chance Mahood Gets Chance PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Mahood, Brown University's only colored half- college, will be open on Saturday when New Hampshire downed the local collegians for the first time to the tune of 7-0. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Where They Play Official C.I.A.A. Games THANKSGIVING DAY Hampton vs. St. Louis (at Washington). Howard vs. Lincoln (at Washington). *A. & T. vs. Va. State (at Petersburg). Shaw vs. "N.C. State (at Durham). *Tuskegee vs. Ala. State (at Montgomery). *Wilberforce vs. W. Va. (at Wilberforce). *Southern U. vs. Frazier View (at Baton *Wilson vs. Bishop (at Marshall, Texas).* *Ew-Ohio State Stars vs. All Collegians (at* *Columbus).* *2. Prohibited, winner.* Aggies and Bulls Battle Ends in Stalemate. N.C.-A. and T. Golden Bulls of Johnson C. Smith battled to a battle on Saturday in the stadium with the edge going to A. and T. by a slight margin; and B. back, fullback, and Walker, Bull h a l f a c k sharing honors. Johnson C. Smith battle to a tie on Saturday in the stadium with the edge going to A. and T. by a slight margin in the Agile full-back, and Walker, Bull ha lifa c k sharing honors. Coach Bryan LINE-UP A. & T. SMITH Eberhardt L.E. Mitchell Manning L.T. Henry Washington L.C. Beck Rushion C. Blue Canada R.G. Stanback Harris G.R. Stanback (Gris) R.E. Ellis Debery Q.B. Martin Willis R.E. Martin Clark R.H. Fowkes Dillard F.B. Massey SUBSTITUTIONS: A. & T.-Conyers for Wills; Taylor for Washington; Burst for Conyers; Willis for Conyers; Smith for Joy for Joy; Walker for Walker; Massey for Williams; Person for Stanback; Mediane for Walker; Williams for Massey. Officials: Referee-Coppage (Howard); Umpire-Bestek (Heckmann); Richardson (Wilberforce). ROANOKE HIGH COPS WESTERN DIST.CROWN Va. Gridders Must Face Norfolk for State Title LINE-UP ADDISON (48) **CHARTLETTE** (0) Foster L.E. P. Graham L.E. Head L.E. G. Brooks L.E. P. Graham (c) C. Kyle C. Williams R.T. Peters R.E Hall Q.B Hall R.H Holland R.H Pettus P.B Touchdown Hall (12); Holland (12) Pettus (c) Dawson (1); Dawson (substitute for Holland, 2). JANOKE, Va. — Addison High of this city swamped Jefferson High of Charlotsville, coachered by Jefferson, hard to track, made seven touchdowns and four extra points, while holding Jefferson scoreless and to only four first downs. Addison High will play Booster T. Wheeler Norfolk, in Petersburg next Saturday for state championship. PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—The Princess Anne Academy gibbons bowed to the Delaware State College Hornets here Saturday afternoon by a score of 19 to 0. Princess Anne was unable to check the hatchings of the Hornets and Whalley tessed a long forward pass to Mason for the first touchdown and a c.i.-cross pass. Whalley to Mason for the second touchdown. Henry Gibbs the right guard for the Hornets was the leading figure for his team through the whole game when he scored 10 goals. He was handed to the backfield and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. STATE COLLEGE ..... 0 12 7 0 18 PRINCESS ANNE ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns in College ..... 0 12 0 18 Delaware State College ..... Mason Substitute: for state College-Smith for Bedford, Henderson for Thrope, Jones for Grimsley, and Montgomery, Jones for Roberts, A. Evans for Curry, G. Evans for Henderson, Rakes for Jones, Grainer for Gramer, and W. H. Smith for P. Wise, P. Wise for Hughes, Smith for Dennis. Officials—Referee, W. K. Plits, Union; Coach, W. K. Plits, Princess; Bingham, Princess, Md. HEALTH DEPT. WARNS ABOUT RABBITS With the advent of the rabbit season, the public is cautioned against unnecessary handling of these animals; it is infeccible rabbits and other small wild animals throughout the country. It can be transmitted to man by handling these animals. During 1029, 10 cases of tularemia were reported in England in December and cases have been reported so far in 1930. The bacteria or germ causing the disease is, however, destroyed by the cooking process. It is, therefore, not the well cooked flesh of the rabbits. The infected rabbit actually becomes ill and loses its swiftness of foot. Slow rabbits are, therefore, to be kept alone. 4. Handle rabbits with bare hands, use rubber gloves. The infection may be in the ur as well as in the various organs. 5. If handling without gloves is absolutely necessary, wash the hands thoroughly immediately after the handling process. 3. Do not by any means allow any open sore or cut to come in direct contact with the animal or container which has contained a rabbit. 4. Burn all wrapping paper on the rabbits. 5. If any suspicions sore or an enlargement of a gland of the arm develops after handling the rabbits, see your physician immediately. GRIFFIN TO MEET SHERMAN BROWN HERE WEDNESDAY Wilbur Cohen Will Meet Young Kid Norfolk in Semi-Windup. Battling Griffin, who is well known among fight fans here for his winnings to fight and fight hard in an opponent who is put in the ring with him, will show his wares against Sherman Brown next Wednesday night at the New Albert Sporting Club. Sherman Brown next in the second fall card of the Memorial Sporting Club. Brown, who is substituting for Bruece Flowers has met and defended all the bats, white and colored boys in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and the fans are in for a good exhibition of boxing when these boys get together Cohen vs. Norfolk The semi-windup will be almost as good an attraction as the feature for it will see Wilbur Cohen of New York measuring blows with Young Kiss. This is one of his favorite youth. Everyone knows the Kiss a ready mixer and Wilbur can take plenty and still give a good amount of himself. Dennis Moody, another local favorite, will mix it with Kid Washington and Battling Wong, of Pinkin, will meet Black Paddy, of Chester, and will fan the fans. The new schedule of box prices for seats will be in effect as this fight. BORDENTOWN EDGES CHEYNEY, 7-6 CHEYNEY, Pa. — The Clerk "Wolves" lost to Bordentown "In- sides," 7-6, Saturday. Cheyney suc- ceeded in keeping the ball in Bordentown territory the majority of the time. Bordentown has played 7 games it's season and won each of them, winning a total of 240 points again her opener 15. LINE-UP AND SUMMARY CHEYNEY BORDENTONS L. E. Middleton Blakee L. W. Jackson Douglas L. W. Johnson C. L. Lizzy Abbey R. G. T. J. E. Abbery R. G. T. J. E. Moore R. E. Bellou Edmonds C. H. Giza Edmonds C. H. Giza Meat R. H. R. J. Robert Foreman F. B. Caili CHEYNEY SCORE BY PERIODS 0 4 4 BORDENTON 0 7 7 Substitutes or cheyney—Laws, Brent, Cuff, Roberts, Boott, Burruss, Buntlin, Jones, Robinson, Tynes. **Substituents for Bordenton** — vault, Blount, Robertson, Harford, Hawkins, William Taylor. Referee — Wheeler, Springfield, Ursign- ney, Richard. Henry (Philadelphia), Field Judge— Preston (Philadelphia), Time — Locker (W.C.T.C. TIME of Periods) EDGAR LEE 18TH IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN PHILADELPHIA — Edgar Lee twice winner of the Baltimore Bellwether Week March 14th, will play in a handicap cross country run of the Meadowbrook Club and the five miles of the Fairmount Park course here Saturday. Bradley will at present a Lincoln student and finished with 17 others, ended the grind in 34:30. His actual clock is 34:35, as he had a handicap of 4:28. Lee and Bradley are expected to be on the team which will represent the Middle Atlantic country run in the Meadowbrook club be run from scratch. December 13. $5 "Swet-PruP" —No Stitching To Bind Head They have an air of briskness about them . . . a dash of dignity. And if : you examine them closely with the new features . . . the "Sweet-Proof" inner hat band . . . the excellent quality . . . and real workmanship. CARLTON & CO INC KUTAN AND BARATOGA 490 W. FRANKLIN ST. CALTENORE AND CALCUZON Ironmen Brittle Before Morgan Onslaught; Lose 13-6 The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly BRUINS TROUNCE INDIANS; CLAIM C.I.A.A. TITLE Two Seaside Elevens Fail to Stop Big Tom Conrad. SCORE, 13-6 Bears End Schedule at Head of Conference. HAMPTON-8 White L. E. Bell (MORGAN-13) Russell L. T. Carlson Hill (Capt.) C. G. Johnson C. G. Berry Unthank R. G. Morris Meckling R. G. 棉花 Taylor R. E. 棉花 Q. R. Williams Brizz L. H. Wilson Moore R. H. Conrad Hooker P. E. Hicks Substitution: Morgan-13 Cullman for Hicks, L. Kish for Cullman for Wilson, Knox for Morr. W. Kish for Hicks, Hicks for W. Kish, Garrettson for Morris. Hampshire L. U. Gaines for White, Gaines for Hill, Gates for Anderson Rivers for Unthank, Bell for Meeklin, Thomas for White, Beam for Harris, Guess for Briggs, Guess for Harris, Guess for Beam, Johnson for Miner, Haris for Beam, Jones for Moore, Referee-2, B. E. Henderson (Harvard; Ump- tle-2, C. Jackson, Washburn, Linneman Washburn, Arnstrom Tech); Judd Fudge (Syracuse). HAMPTON INST., Va. — While the Hampton Ironmen's hopes flared up and then dwindled away to nothing, a pack of Morgan bears left their spoor all over Armstrong Field, and following the lead of Big Tom Conrad, mighty halfback, moved on to victory in the key game of the season, 13-6. From the standpoint of sheer brilliance, it was Conrad's game. His cleats left an indelible mark along the road to victory, for he passed kicked, and romped through the line with merry unconcern, and the highest power, the toughest touchdowns and an touch point on a Seaside team in smooth condition and fully con- fident of victory. Used Two Teams Hampton used 15 substitutes in an effort to wear down the Morgan ofensive, a one time sending commissary staff the Morgans used two new men. 140 lb. Guard Unconscious Arnold Morris, the Bear's plucky 140-pound guard, was knocked unconscious at the beginning of the second attack and was carried to the Dixie Hospital where he remained in that state for several hours. Morris is a former high school player of Huntin-ton, W.Va. Hampton Tried Everything Hampton played football, varying its drives with passes and sweeping end runs, but driving down to the goal line three times it lacked the punch or the co-ordination to go over. The most obvious weakness lay in the defense with Hampton tacklers and safety men unable to stop the terrific charges of Conrad and his compers. Passing Good Williams, Courad, Hicks, and Wilson presented an exceptionally fine exhibition of co-ordinated backfield play, due to their accuracy in completing lateral and backward passes from almost any position. Gaines and Hill were the outstanding Hampton players on the defenses of the team. Hammar, Moore, Weatherford, and Guess carried the brunt of Hampton's offensive work. Morgan completed six out of eight forward passes and Hampton four out of seven while Hampton scored eleven first downs to Morgan's nine. Morgan Onens Up Morgan opened up its attack immediately and Hampton, for the first Doctor's 3 RULES Big Help to Bowels What a joy to have the bowels move like clockwork, every day! It is easy, if you mind these simple rules of a famous old doctor: 1. Drink a big tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several a day. 2. Get plenty of outdoor exercise without unduly fatiguing yourself. 3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day. Everyone's bowels need help at times, but the thing to use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pespin. You'll get a thorough cleaning-out, and it won't leave your inside weas and watery. The doctor's prescription is just fresh, have herbs, pure pepsin and other helpful bowels, you couldn't hurt a child. But how it wakes up those lazy bowels? How good you feel with your system rid of all that poisonous waste matter. Clean up that coated tongue, sweeten that bad bread, and get rid of those billious headaches. A little Syrup Pespin will soon free the bowels from that waste matter that makes the food sluggish. You'll eat better, sleep better. You'll like the way Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin tastes. The way it works will delight you. Big bottles—all drugstores. Dr. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Has Morgan Won the C.I.A.A. Crown? In a statement to the AFRO- AMERICAN, Coach E. P. Hurt. h E. P. Hurt, of Morgan College declined to con- tinue to statemen- t that Morgan, by vir- tual over- viver Hampton, had won the chie- nship. He said: of Morgan College deployed to the firm the statement that Morgan by virtue of its victory over Hampton, had won the C.A.A. championship. He said: "While we feel that the Bears would be with the AFRO form of rating, as a member of the association, we cannot publicly announce our position until a meeting of the board, which time we will put our claims before the body. "In previous years the victor has been very defended and decided two schools have been so close, and the first time that the question of tie games has been so issue, as in the rate of union. "If Hampton beats Union there will be no doubt of Morton's ability to stand the standing will have to be thrashed out in the conference match." "We wish to thank Baltimore and the AFRO for the support the team has received this season. We will hold the title if possible." C.I.A.A. STANDING Team Games Won Lost Tied Pet. Morgan .8 7 1 0 .875 Union .6 4 0 2 .875 Hammond .6 4 2 1 .875 Lipson .6 4 2 1 .875 Howard .5 2 1 1 .800 Washington .6 3 2 2 .900 Vale & T. .8 3 3 2 .975 St. Paul .7 1 5 1 .000 King .4 5 1 0 .100 Virginia Seminary .6 1 5 0 .100 J. C. Smith .5 2 2 4 .400 N. C. State .5 2 1 4 .400 part of the period remained on the defensive. Coach Smith started his second string with the first squad quarterback with Hampton's big team came in but no breaks opened up until the second quarter. Conrad Runs 51 Yards The second quarter began with Hampton moving down from the 31-yard line, but not even Jones, who had come in for Moore, could make the necessary yardage. Conrad, taking the ball on downs, started a run but Skunk Morton battled him up immediately. Changing tactics he heaved a pass which was allowed on Hampton's forty-seven for roughness. A series of passes to the to 20-yard line, and only Jones's interception of a forward pass prevented a score from this advance. Briggs was forced to kick on the failure to follow up Jones's move, and Williams took the punt at midfield. Conrad received a short pass and ran fifty-seven yards to Hampton's whol. defense missed him. Williams was unsuccessful in running the extra point. Captain Hill and Big Thomas stopped the next group of plays and the quarter ending in advantage midfield. Weatherford Scores Early in the third quarter, Weatherford scored Hampton's only point when Boam kicked a low ball that hit Williams and bounced along the ground until covered by Behring. Gan's seventen. Weatherford made him stand his left end and went over but failed in his try for the point. Hampton made two other attempts to advance within scoring distance but failed to score. Moore and Weatherford continued to hammer away at the mean line again until he into position to kick. Garrelson foiled Weatherford's attempt to kick. Conrad Scores Again Taking a short pass on the 45-yard line Conrad streaked away for another touchdown but Scott and Beam stopped him on the 5-yard line. On ball up to the line, Conrad made the touchdown and extra point. Hampton's final attack came when Morton blocked a kick from Conrad and a series of passes from Conrad, including a kick took Hampton the 12-yard line. The ball was lost on downs. Maxie Thomas, Hampton end, caught it. 22-yard pass from Jones on afterwards and three minutes to go put up from them on the last down. Again the ball was on downs and soon after the game ended. MORGAN -HAMPTON GAME COLORFUL EVENT Baltimore Rooters Chartered Boat to Attend Virginia Contest B. PAUL HENDERSON The weather was most ideal, one a top wrap not at all necessary. Hampton band rained a hard past twelve days. Armstrong Field is one of those sedded fields and rain really hel' so there fore no mud was slung. As the field well-wishers determined to see the finish, a delegation of nea. fifty people chartered the whole deck of the boats. Added to this trip with twice as many players, the team moved from Baltimore by the time the anti-Hampton rooters join the visitors, there were about 1,500 rooters for Morgan. This was indeed encouraging for the 60 Men on Field It was really hard to figure out how 23 Morganites could lick a squad of Iromn : who were in top shape and out-turning all the others, matters look worse, all 60-odd of these players led by the Hampton band marched on the field, separated in. squads and proceeded to wallow around on the field, other stunts. Weften their foes. This, however, did not affect the Bears, because from the very start they held their own. In fact they held so good that Coach Smith sent in an enlightened new lineup before the quarter was over; but half close to the Bears leading by one downhill. During the intermission my attention was turned to bevies of lo/ely femininity who can* from everywhere along the Virginia Seaboard. I don't know what Smith said. But he meant he said: "Play like H—" because that is what they did a1. Amaze a Minute Scientifics — by Arnold TWO HEADED SNAKE — A LONG ARGUED POS- SIBILITY. NOW APACT. THE CENTRAL DISCOVERED IN LOUISIANA SWAMPS AND CAPTURED. THE RAIN OF DESTRUCTION! GRAVITY A NEW METEOR STRIKES THE EARTH, BUT OVER 20,000,000 DAILY ARE BURNED AND ABSORBED BY THE ATMOSPHERE. WERE IT NOT FOR THIS THE TERrestrial SURFACE WAS 50,000 MILES PER SECOND WOULD RENDER THE EARTH UNINHABITABLE SINCE EVEN A GRIN OF SAND AT SUCH SPEED WOULD PASS THROUGH THE HUMAN BODY. A LONG DRINK! MILK FOR NEW YORK CITY IS SHIPPED AN AVERAGE OF 300 MILES, AND IS NOW CARRIED IN GLASS-LINED VACUUM PROTECTED TANK CARS. 1436 FT. HIGHER THAN NIAGARA! NIAGARA. MOST SCORING OF ALL, AFTEREAR SMALL WHEN COMPARED TO THE GREAT FALLS OF THE WORLD YOSEMITE UNDER 1676' MASS 400 FT. NIAGARA 169 FT. VICTORIA 100 FT. SUTHERLAND NEW 1904 FT. © NEW HAVEN, CONN SCIENCE PLAINING STUDIO 1920 CAPTAIN HAROLD JEWELL, o the A. and T. Aggies who has been playing a good game at end for the Bulldogs. Jewell hails from Boston. FISK 31. BLUES 6 LINE-UP FISK (31) BLUEFIELD (6) Call L.E Jeffries Pierce L.T Starling Rankin L.G Horton Ballard L.G Shaughter R.G Scott Wilson R.T Cunningham Forde R.E Poulin Harding R.E Adams J.C. Wigus R.H J. Wigus Chrite R.H Graver SUBSTITUTIONS: L.E Lewis SUBSTITUTIONS: Danning, Cor, Bass, Alexander Fishlin, Filey, Johnson, Fields, Brown Bluefield-Lennon Crawford-Wright (Talladega), Umpire-Maxwell (lorehouse), Headlines-Jones (Bacon) NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Before a "home-coming" crowd of three thousand students and alumni, the heavy Fisk eleven romped roughhoused over Bluefield Institute West, Virginia, winning a record of 31-6 in the Sul-Dell Pool, Saturday. "Jumping" Joe Wiggins skipped around man after man to mark up two scores for himself and Fisk that dashed the hopes of the team in carrying the ball over only once. Graves, who scored the lone touchdown for Bluefield after a 25-yard run, and Adams, a back, was the outstanding charge of his team, threatening the Bulldogs by his smashes—at least seven first downs went to his first quarter, with Bluefield having the edge on Fisk. Once a smashing drill brought the Blues within three yards of goal, touchdown was their for doing so. After this, Morgan tightened up. A close huddle, a feint "hike" (and Bob Villiams was getting weak), and a zhort pass, the mighty one, carried over for the final and deciding taly. There were numerous social functions to take place, and I stand the fire for the team, but those of us who went down on the boat had to miss all that. However, we saw the main part, the game; and all who did so were unanimous in hardest-fought and most colorful game of the season. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 TRIBUNE TOPS LINCOLN PHILADELPHIA. — The new Edition Tribune Big Five of Otto Briggs scored a notable triumph over the Lincoln University V-力 quintet by a score 32 to 31 befor. 1,200 thrilled spectators at the New Broadway A.C. here Friday night. The Newbshow, flashing a swift and bewildering passing attack ran up a 20-8 lead in the 4-rs. nalf. With ten minutes to play Coach Hale's play, the game and this factor coupled with some inspired play on the part of Bud Avery and Mack Weatherless enabled the college boys to knot the point to 44. At this juncture, Slv Brown stepped to the 15-foot mark, coolly swished the net on a foul attempt to gain the decision. Davis and Shields shone r. plunge for the victors while Avery and Wright were the bright lights for Lincoln. H.U. 4. Lincoln 2 LINCOLN Reld.....goal..... Askewie.....R.P..... Hobson.....Brown Hobson.....R.H..... Johnson.....R.H..... Johnson.....C.R..... Gray.....D. Frieitas Chapman.....Brown Smith.....O.R..... Smith.....O.R..... Jacobs.....B.R..... Maupin.....C.P..... Maupin.....(c) Nyabongo Ewing.....O.R..... Ewing.....Lathley SUBSTITUTIONS--Wilacy for Lashley; Morehead for Brandon; Coker for Gray; Brandon for Morehead. WASHINGTON, D. G.-Continuing its unbroken string of victories for the year. the Howard University soccer team conquered the strong Lincoln University, aggregate score of 4-2 before 600 enthusiastic fans. For Howard, Captain Nyabongo, Burrows and Roberts showed up well the name and brand of the offense and the defense. Azkewie, Maupin, and Johnson did the heavy work for the visitors. BELL IN ILLINOIS GAME CHAMPAIGIJ, IL. — With Bell, Ohio State's powerful tackle, who was held out of the game with Navy. Baltimore in the line-up, Ohio State defeated Illinois by a score of 12-9. Saturday. TOLAN'S MARK BETTERED WASHINGTON, D.C. — The title of "fastest human" was snatched from Eddie Tolan n.a. in 1994 by the National Amateur Athletic Union which recognized the mark of 8.4 seconds for the 100-ya-dash set by Frank Wykoff, white, of the University of Southern, California, supplanting Tolan's record of 8.5. Jones Stops Gitlitz PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Billy Jonas the uncrowned star of the season had little trouble defeating Murray Gilitz of New York in the windup, night at night at the ballpark. Jones won on a technical knockout in the second round. This fight was a disappointment to the 3,000 fans that attended. N.Y. Wonders Want Games NEW YORK — The New York Wonders would like to be, from 130-pound teams throughout the west, having defeated some of the strongest teams in these boys are able to take on the best teams in Baltimore playing preliminary or feature games. For bookings, write A. Phillips, 2524 Seventh Av. uve, New York City. FLORIDA, 6; S.C. STATE, 0 FLORIDA, 6; S.C. STATE, 0 Showing as characteristic of a lion bearded in his den, the Florida A, and M eleven upset the dope to win from the S.C. Bull-dogs to the tune of 6-0. Saturday. FORT VALLEY WINS TITLE FORT VALLEY WINS TITLE Outlasting BATTLE T. Washington High team of Atlanta, Fort Valley High won, 25-0, the high school championship of the State 1 of th. T and T college has been the leading scorer of the Aggie team and has been the most successful of the country. His long runs have featured the pivot of the *collarina* CLARK 6, W. VA. 0 Lowe. W. VIRGINIA. L.E. Reeves Steward. L.T. Battle Howard. L.G. Battle Sparkman. G. Johnson R.G. James Hunter. R.T. Calhoun Greene. R.T. Baskaphee Ross. R.B. Baker Ross. R.H. R. Bell Nash. R.H. R. Roberts Braddams. R.H. Roberts gained; ScrippsImage. W. V., 13a. 246. Yards gained; ScrippsImage. W. V., 1a. 51. Clark. 42. Yards gained; Passe-W. V., 0. Clark. 11k. Yards lost; Passe-W. V., 60. Clark. 15. INSTITUTE. W. Vea. The Clark University Panthers defeated the W. Va. State College Yellow Jackets 6 to 0 on Lakin Field, before 2,000 guests. The guests presented Eric Roberts of cartoon fame whose brilliant running couldn't be stopped by the Mountaineers. The Southern boys made their tally in the second period after a forward pass by McPherson to Baker from the Yellow Jackets' 20-yard line to their 7-yard line then the Panthers dependable man. Roberts, run off tackle by yards lost, touchdown by McPherson, formerly a CLA.A. star, did his usual good punting. 'Force Considers Two Charity Post Games 'Force Considers Two Charity Post Games WILBERFORCE, Ohio. —The Wilberforce University football team was in the limelight again this week when two proposals were received for post-season games. The first of these is to have the Bulldogs meet Langston University, Okla., on the latter's grounds on Christmas D. Langston, champion of the 1970 west wing, was the first Wilcoff administration a 6-0 defeat to the Oklahomaians several seasons past. The other proposal, while not as definite as the first, comes in the form of a demand by white football lovers of the state for a new Wilcoff College, while of Springfield, Ohio. BUY NOW--SAVE! LAST OPPORTUNITY! Now Is The Time To Buy TOOLS, GUNS, AUTO NEEDS, HOUSEWARES, PAINTS, Etc. Adams' Final Reduction To wind up this Sale with a bang! Prices cut to shreds! The Price Cutting Hammer now SHATTERS ALL FORMER PRICES 87th ANNIVERSARY SALE G. P.A. GLYCERINE $1.99 GAL. Saturday and Monday Only $3.29 Micro Buto Horn FITS ON RADIATOR Loud tone. Moves 'em out of your way...... ALCOHOL In your own container ..... 69c In Sealed Container.....89c FREE! 76c pint Reliance Auto Cleaner and Polish free with every auto seces- sory purchase of over $1.00. Schlitz Malt Hop flavored 2½ pound ..... 59c Ash Can 89c Nu Metal Weatherstrip $1.19 Enough for door or window...... GEM RAZOR BLADES Package of 6. 29c 5 GALLONS MOTOR OIL 30c a quart quality! In easy- to-carry five-gallon cans. ROOF PAINT Guaranteed ten years. In five- gallon cans. Gallon...... Roller Skates Union Edwe. $1.59 Hull Bearing Kitchen Clocks $3.50 $2.29 list...... Garbage Cans Galvanized Iron ..... 49c Climax Bottle Capper $1.25 list..... 59c Bottle Caps Three gross ..... 49c Auto Battery 6 volt. $3.75 11 plate ... Willow Basket- $1.50 value ..... 98c Step Ladder 4 feet high. 89c Open Saturday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. JRM ADAMS FRANKLIN ST. AT EUTAW Bread Box Kitchen colors. 79c Thousands of Items Besides Those Listed. Come, Look Around and Save! Secretary of Eastern Board of Officials Likes AFRO Suggestion November 18. 1930. I note with a great deal of approval your suggestion in an AERC issue the post-season football game between the champions of two sections of our country. This is a most happy suggestion and one of the few things rather seriously by those parties eligible for the contest. That it should meet with very popular favor and a nearly patronage from enthusiasts is to be doubted. The types of football as played in different sections of the country could be compa- the happy exchange tickets of playoff teams of friendship, the meeting of friends and alumni of both institution, would weld fraternal relations and followers of the gridiron contest would have some consolation in the merit of a national champion The financial support would be an assured fact. WASHINGTON, Secretary-Treasurer of Eastern Bor: de of Officials, Wash., D.C. LINCOLN-HAMPTON PLAY FOR CHARITY It has been announced that the football team will have a benefit game in the Quaker City December 6. The entire proceeds will be used to aid the al- The two teams played a 0-0 tie in New York several weeks ago. Cheyney Has Brilliant Season Record DOVER. Fleet — Most. Cheyney Wolves' fleet-footed right halfback cut loose in the last halfback. Cheyney Armistice Day game here recently against Dover State College and snatched victory from what seemed t: be apparent despite the loss. Cheyney made 11 first downs. Dover State made 3 first downs. Cheyney succeeded in keeping Dover. Dover State made the time. Cheyney Football Record for 1930 Cheyney; 0; Morgan College at Ballo. Cheyney; 25; Lincoln U. Freshman, at Cheyne. Hey, u: Cheyney. 19; Wissahickon Club, at Chey A Chesney, 28; Attee Club, at Chesney, 8; Chesney, 26; Princess Anne, at Princess Chesney, 7; Slover College, at Chesney, 8; Chesney, 112—115 at State College, at Dover, 6 —112 to 115 at State College. Union Swamps St. Augustine RALEIGH, N.C. — Virginia Union University crushed St. Augustine's College, and the predictions of a close score were made. The predictions faded in the latter part of the second quarter whor, the heavy Union bench gains through St. Augustine's line. In the first quarter each team playeer scored ten teams ter- tionally, each advancing the ball as far as their opponent's 1-ya: line. No Tuskegee-Bluefield Tilt TUSKEGEE INSTITUTT., Ala. — An invitation to play Bluefield Institute at Bluedell, W Va. the Sat—day after Thanksgiving was declined by the Committee; on the Regulation of Athletics at the state; and on the team has a twelve-week schedule with three yet to be played. R JERRY HARMON CAPT. AND FULLBACK! The Lincoln captain is merely demonstrating the new hidden ball traps Jerry is 22, weights 5 pounds, fullback, and is from West Chee- fer, Pa. ARMSTRONG BOWS TO DUNBAR, 13-0 LINE-UP DUNBAR, 13 ARMSTRONG, 0 Gosley L.E. JACKSON Juggler L.T. JACKSON Ligand L.C. CAMPbell Cole C. BUSH Howard R.G. R. KOES R.T. Morris Ellison R.E. Taylor Mimmis Q.B. B. WILLiams Jackson J.N. BROWN Brown R.H. Berry Robinson P.B. Harris WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dunbar High School won both the District and the South Atlantic championships when it defeated Armstrong High in the Howard University Stadium, 13 to 0, Monday afternoon. It was Dunbar's seventh consecutive victory. Blocked kicks resulted in both of Dunbar's touchdowns in the opening quarter. Leggett, left tackle, blocked a kick which was recovered by Mimmis, quarterback, who sprinted thirty yards to score the first touchdown. Mimmis took a pass from Queen for the extra point. Cole, center, not only blocked another Armstrong punt, but recovered the ball himself behind the Tech goal line for the second touchdown. Neither team scored in the remaining three quarters. Dunbar's victory Monday gave the Poets the edge in their series with Armstrong, which dates back to 1912 Dunbar having won 8 games, lost 7 and tied 3. SCORE BY PERIODS DUNBAR.....13 0 0 13 ARMSTRONG.....13 0 0 13 - Minims Cole. Point after (southwarm - Minims pass.). Substitutions for Armstrong - L. Brown for Corin, Jack for Campbell, Carrington for Male, White for Williams. Substitutions for Dunbar- Reference-Trigs Umpire-Conte Head Webs Webs Time of session=15 minutes Time of session=15 minutes VA. STATE 20 ST. PAUL 8 Tigers See Game Wrested from Grasp in Last Quarter. Conflite ST. PAUL L.E. VA. STATE Jeter JETER Barella Hester L.G. Cooper Sprowl R.G. Oliver Patterson R.T. Hal J. Byrd R.E. Payne Gaines T.B. Dobson Murphy R.H. Williams Jones P.B. Bounds Refrence-Gibson (Springfield). Umpire- Pleming (Meharry). Headlinesman-John- Sores by periods: First quarter-St. Paul; 2. Virginia State. Second quarter-St. Paul; 3. Virginia State. Third quarter-St. Paul; 4. Virginia State. Fourth quarter-St. Paul; 5. Virginia State. 13. LAWRENCEVILLE VA.—On Russell Field Saturday, Virginia State College defeated St. Paul in the last few minutes of play. 20-8. The Dickson, Virginia, Dickson was down on St. Paul's 20-yard line by a State player. From there G. Jones kicked the ball back to the 55-yard line. Bounds. State's mighty first down for two consecu- A pass to "Bo" Williams placed State within 6 yards of her goal, and he scored a touchdown. Bounds on the line of serimmage. The Tiger men held the ball on the 6-yard line for the four downs. A pass on a trick play, prowled by St. Paul, and he scored a touchdown. Bounds then hit through the center for a touchdown. The extra point was scored by Dabney. The safety as Williams stepped out of bounds behind the goal. The ball was kicked outside at the center of the field. The ball was scored by Jones resulted in a touchdown for St. Paul, making the score 8-7. Again the ball was placed right on St. Paul's goal line, but no touchdown was made. The ball could batter down the line of St. Paul. In the fourth quarter Wra attempted to pass and was caught behind by St. Paul, and he scored him to throw the ball away. He threw it right in the hand of Captain Oliver, who ran 50 yards for a touchdown while the Tiger looked hopeless. Again at the end of the game added. The ball was kicked off to Murphy on the 28-yard line where he grounded for a goal. To St. Paul, for another goal. St. Paul outplayed the State boy, in front of the end of thirfth half the score stood 8-7 in favor of St. Paul. Wray's error made St. Paul lose heart. Shaw-State Tie RALEIGH. — The pendulum of fate swung from side to side here Friday only to have it fall through the wall of college in a 0-0 deadlock after four hectic periods of play. The game was the home-comming feature. Teams began to organize and it kept the frantic crowd spelbound throughout the entire game. BROWN 45. MILES 0 WOLVERINE GRIDRIDON, Atk. to Ga. — The galloping backs of the Wolverine squad ran wild in then. 45 to 0 defeat of Miles Memorial here. 14th. Willi Williams, of Baltimore, ran 33 yards to Miles 2-yard line, the N.C. Pension Thief Defrauds Woman; Communists Want All Bars Down "GOES UP HILLS A' FLYING" TIE up with Betholine and fly up the hills--without knock, without noise, with power to spare. The same mighty driv- ing force, from the scientific benzol blend, means quick starts, rapid pick-up, speed and economy. Try a tankful today. BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL MORE POWER 16 WHITE LAWYER STOLE PENSIONS GETS A YEAR RALEIGH.—A white lawyer, W. C. Douglas, who defrauded two aged and illiterate mothers of the pensions given them by the government following the deaths of their war veteran sons, was sentenced Wednesday to a year and a day in the Federal prison at Atlanta by Judge I. M. Meekins, in the United States District Court. Judge Meekins described the fraud as one of the "dirtiest" he had ever known a lawyer to commit. Made Her "Mark" Mrs. Lucy Powell, whose suspicions regarding the trickery of the barrister caused the government's investigation, alawar officials covered up a clock he had received from the Veterans' Bureau while having her make a mark and an endorsement. The check was for $796, but Douglas told the woman it was for $300 and gave the old woman $280 after depositing it in his name. The woman was suspicious and told her son, He, accompanied by another man, secured the remainder of the money from the lawyer, but the government heard of the case. Mrs. Charlotte Brown, the other aged woman tricked by the lawyer, is dead now, but evidence showed that the man collected a check for $1,920, persuaded the woman to endorse it without knowing the check. The skeister appointed the check to our account and drew out $220 on his own check which is all he gave the woman. The lawyer's attorneys pleaded for leniency, and a Methodist minister claimed that the thief was highly respected, but their arguments were not sufficient to change the court's opinion of the crime. VILLA LEWARO UNDER HAMMER (Continued from Page One) with its canopy of red over the bed, will not be sold. The room is room on this floor has a silken Persian rug, paintings and more silver and ivory decorations. On the third floor is the billard room, in English style, with its equipment made to order by a deck of den with player piano controlled by a switch set among the lights. Named by Caruso The name, Lewaro, was made from the name, Lella Walker Robinson Madam Walker's daughter, a combination suggested by Caruso. On the front lawn is a $1,000 prayer tree imported from Japan. York Pastor Buried YORK, Pa.-Funeral services for the Rev. J. B. Bolding, pastor of the AME. Zion Church here, were conducted at the church Tuesday afternoon, after which the body was moved to where he formerly pastored, for burial. He has filled every office of the connection except that of bishop during his 37 years in the ministry. He was the past grand master of Christ Albert Odee教皇伯格, chief writer of the Elks. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Bolding, a daughter, Mrs. Mandella Turner and a grandson. (Carroll News Service) BOSTON, Mass. — A $50 fine was the gift received by Frank Johnson, better known as K.O. Johnson, because of his 250 pounds, when he pleaded guilty to "writing numbers" before Judge Sheshan in the Municipal Court. K.O. was arrested by Special Officers Financial and Hurst of the East Dedham Street Station at Shawmut Avenue and Camden Street, where he was posing as a newsboy. Instead of selling papers, he was writing numbers. The officers found a specimen in which they saw, they were the pockets containing lottery slips and numbers. ZION BISHOP IS THREATENED WITH JAIL ZION BISHOP IS THREATENED WITH JAIL LOUISVILLE, Ky.—In an open letter to Zion Methodists published by the Rev. C. Eubanks Tucker, in the current issue of the Louisville News, Bishop Christopher Columbus Alleyne, scheduled to preach at Broadway Temple last Sunday night, was advised to be careful or he will land behind the bars of the Jefferson County jail before he leaves Louisville. According to the Rev. Mr. Tucker, Zion ministers resented the coming of Bishop Alleyne to Broadway Temple, declaring that he is an awowed enemy of the resident bishop, D. W. Cousin of Ken- and was coming to Louisville without the knowledge of Bishop Jones. "Why," asked the Rev. Mr. Tucker, "should Bishop Alleye leave his district in Indiana to come to Kentucky in the absence of Bishop Jones without his knowledge?" Bishop Alleye Accused The Rev. Mr. Tucker accused Bishop Alleye of being in league with Bishop Kyles and Wallace against Bishop Jones. In the open letter, Bishop Alleye is referred to in extremely uncomplimentary terms. The letter accompanied such unusual expressions as "hell-bent outfit," "base ingrate," "boode in his jeans," "this bird," "embodiment of treachery," "autocrat." "Byron," "opressor of ministers and their families." Captures Nude Whites as Film Caveman LOS ANGELES, Calif. (ANP) — According to Pete Edifa, a well-known movie "extra," he was engaged a few days ago by a man to make a picture on location in one of the remote canyons near the city. Attended by a great deal of secrecy the party including a large cave. Pete dressed only in a loin cloth was stationed in the mouth of the cave. Girls absolutely naked, supposedly feeling from white men, also naked, were to pass this cave. As they did so the wild man of the hills then mended them into a home. Other scenes which could not be shown on any public screen were filmed, according to Edifa, a private cameraman, for sale at high prices for risque parties and stage. Aluminum articles are now being made in a variety of colors. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 WHITE BARONS CONTROL DIGITS IN COLUMBUS, O. (Continued from Page One) lucky number. Numbers Field Out All went well with some of these until some of these numbers began to hit. Irate players, finding that they had hit, would rush to headquarters to collect. Of course there would be no duplicate slip in the office and the syndicate would not pay off. Several writers holding out such slips managed to leave town but others were not quite so fortunate and were man-handed by furious number players. In one instance a woman "hit" for a dollar, only find that the runner handled her play had to be handed her ticket to the office. Her encounter with the erring runner resulted in the arrest of both persons but not until the cheating runner had been rather badly disfigured. Average Play 15 Cents Out on East Long Street, the Druid Hill Avenue of Columbus, one finds most of the sub-offices of the principal syndicate, the blocks between Lexington Avenue and Seventeenth Street containing any number of stations where players on their way or from work may stop in and place a person in the lobby. The person vary from two cents to two dollars, the average play is about fifteen cents per player. It is estimated that Columbus people play from $4,000 to $7,000 per day on the elusive digits. Unemployment Helps Numbers In South Columbus, an unanticipated marriage to the men who labor in the glass factories and shops. Here, where the standard of living is lower, one finds, of course, the smallest amounts wagered. Unemployment, instead of decreasing the play, has increased it seemingly, as persons out of work, desperately invest what small savings they have in the numbers, hoping against that they will hit and get on their feet again. Some of these same people, under more prosperous conditions, would not think of playing the numbers, but would complain that the practice of playing the numbers has materially affected the amount of money obtainable from these same people. While police in some sections of the city have been winking at infractions of the law they have been very vigorous in their prosecution of the gambling in the East Long Street section of the city, who have chased an alleged number writer through an alley near the Williams Building, grabbing the fugitive by his coat only to have him wiggle out of the garment and escape in broad daylight, however, have not been as fortunate. 5 and 7 Favorites Numbers containing "Ss" and "Ts" seem to be favorites with the local folk. One man, a professional man, has been a successful dollar daily for the past two weeks on "750," having received the hunch that that number would come out before Thanksgiving. The Columbus, the game is coming into its own, for as fast as police suppress it in one place it bops up in another. And while the strange thing is that the Columbus citizen finds a way, though he may have to wait for the cover of darkness to do so. Using film sensitive to infra-red rays, objects invisible through haze have been plainly photographed. THE OIL TOWER GRAVES NO. 1 GAS WELL JACKSON, Miss.—Graves No. 1 of the Pioneer Oil and Gas Company blew in last week about a mile east of Jackson, making an estimated flow of from 50,000,000 to 60,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas daily, and is one of the big wells of the country. It is said by some that the value of the well is a million dollars. The Pioneer Company is about to close a deal for the sale of its gas to one of the big pipeline companies. S. D. Redmond is president-chief sponsor; M. E. Anderson is secretary-treasurer. THE COUNTRY REPORTER The appearance in the markets at Christmas time of countless thousands of Christmas trees, quite a percentage of which are not cold-dried, mulled or burned, has raised in many sections a vigorous protest against this apparent waste and some of its accompanying abuses. Many trees are cut off leaving tall stubs, the owner of the land, tops of trees are cut off leaving tall stubs, large areas are stripped of trees and roadsides are made unattractive with discardable trees and trimmed. Many western National Forest Surveys have been issuing with each thinned out tree disposed of at Christmas time, tags certifying "Tits cutting was not destructive but beneficial" and trimming trees to grow foster and better. It was under the supervision of the U.S. Forest Service." Standards for cutting Christmas trees "Cut only from crowded stands which need thinning, leaving trees about eight feet apart. Cut the entire tree close to the ground even though only the top is "Brush should be lopped and scattered to lie flat on the ground, to reduce fire hazard and improve appearance, or preferably removed to shade for burning after wet weather." Many people are beginning to cultivate Christmas trees and in sections of the country where good Christmas trees are no longer available, to profit a profitable business. For this purpose the Norway spruce is better for the Northeastern states and the Douglas fir for the west. Full directions for the location of trees obtained from the Wild Flower Preservation Society, Inc., 3740 Oliver Street, Washington, D.C. Owing to the dull times, Thanksgiving will be observed quietly on the Eastern Shore of Virginia this year. The public school will be closed from Tuesday until the following week, with the teachers living off the "Shore," will take advantage of this opportunity to weekend at their homes. Stores, banks and postoffices will be closed. The usual Thanksgiving sermons will be held at the church followed by dinners and suppers. Movie pariors are running special holiday pictures. The Mattle V. Lee Missionary Circle of Hyattsville, Md., sent a number of Thanksgiving baskets to a number of sick and aged of the community. Other Thanksgiving charity work will be done by the Harrisburg Girl Reserves, who will also distribute baskets to the needy. A correspondent from Camden, N.J., sends this comment anent the recent election: "Senator David Baird, Jr., rebuke- d at the polls Tuesday, November 4, for his stand and vote for Judge Joseph Brilliant case, his assertion, pertaining to Congress- man Oscar DePriest, and reference to the appointment of race clerks at the City Hall, was strongly re- jected by the majority of the instance of the Independent Political Association, by the voters voting the Democratic ticket, in large numbers. So intense was the feeling during the debate that the Baird cohorts had the electric light wires cut at the polls at two meetings. "This action on their part helped the cause, and made many voters des- sert. G.O.P. and support the Democra- tists. Mr. Roche, white, of Indian Head, who lost his weeks' pay last day, was returned to him. Mr. Woodland, also of Indian Head, Md. who found it. The family of the R. W. Sherrill, of Salisbury, N.C., now numbers three. The accouchement took place at the "Maples," the home of Mrs. Sherrill's mother. The youngster is named for his grandfather Dr. Joseph Charles Price founder of Livingstone College. The Rev. Richard A. C. Foster, pastor of the People's AME. Zion Syracuse, N.Y., has placed forty-six persons in jobs since September 1. The woman's auxiliary of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Syracuse, is serving soup in the parish rooms on Thursday of each week for men out of work of both races. Church Operates Bus NEW CRELEANS, La. — Tulane Baptist Church, the Rev. Carpe, the largest Sun School membership of any colored church of the city, operates a bus to convey its members to and from church. At Guiding Star Baptist Church in New Orleans, a $40 statue of the late Mother Katherine, a spiritualist will be unveiled by Her followers will be in charge of Mother Theresa. MESSENGER SAYS JUDGE TOOK HIS PAY MESSENGER SAYS JUDGE TOOK HIS PAY MEMPHIS, Tenn — Federal Judge Anderson was accused of fraud before the Congressional sub-committee led by Representative La Guardia (Rep. N.Y.) and Judge H. Burns, an ex-convict, testified that he was sworn in as court messenger in 1926 but never did more than two or three tasks about the three years he worked for the judge. "I spent all my time as butler, house boy and yard man," Banks said, "except occasionally I was a cook or chauffer." He said that his signature, written on two monthly pay checks of $75 each, drawn on the United States treasury, in March and April, 1926 was forged. "I was not working for Judge Anderson at that time," Banks told Mr. La Guardia, "and I did not sign for the checks. I don't know whose signature it was." He told twelve dollars a week from Judge Anderson the first three on four months, my room and board, Banks said. "I was understood that the room was over the garage—was to be counted as sixteen dollars a month. "I always signed a' voucher for my pay and signed my check also, but part of the papers were always covered up with some other papers so we were not sure the amount I was supposed to be getting from the government." TROTTER GROUP AT WHITE HOUSE :Continued from Page One) out this menace to people and country and to the United States to be painted out as the only country in all the world where such barbarism is tolerated." The President was requested to abolish the barbarism in the United States to exist in the Government departments, and to make the necessary recommendations to Congress. Maurice W. Spencer, National Equal Rights League; M. Minnie McIntyre, National Equal Rights League; W. Womack, M. E. F. Merritt, Crofter, spokesman M. E. F. Merritt, National Association for Advancement of Colored People, and George E. Gordon. Hoover Cordial The president was told there had been twenty-four lynchings this year, Mr. Trotter said: "The Rev. C. C. Somerville, Portsmouth, Va. led in prayer before we started. Mr. Hoover received us cordially and said he would take our plea under advisement." Trotter Lake Miss Merritt told the AFRO Wednesday that objection on the part of certain members of the league was due to the fact that Mr. Trotter was unable to carry out his program of appearing before the convention at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday and reading his address to be delivered to the President. Mr. Trotter, she said, worked on it until past midnight Monday and not complete it until just before noon, the hour set for the engagement. When the body learned of the circumstances it approved the Trotter petition. Miss Merritt said. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. — There is a tombstone in the Warmer Cemetery at the head of a column of graves small in size, bears these words: "This man killed my father and escaped punishment in this world. But now. The tombstone was erected by the daughter of the slain man who was a Negro farmer of considerable wealth. Strange to say the slab was never removed by the fire and has been standing there for eleven years. A temperature of 134 degrees has been officially recorded in Death Valley. Hoover Cordial Trotter Late JUST 12 MORE OF THESE KNIVES LEFT FREE DURING NOVEMBER ONLY With Every One Year Subscription To THE AFRO-AMERICAN We Will Send You Prepaid ONE FAMOUS LINDSAY BREAD 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 AND MAIL COUPON BELOW The AFRO-AMERICAN Company. 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland. 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 HAITIAN PREXY TAKES CHARGE OF GOVERNMENT By FELIX HERAUX PORT au PRINCE, Haiti. (ANP) — Stenio Vincent was elected president of Haiti by a vote of thirty-one votes. The Democratic Republic at 18 at 3 p.m., on the fourth round of balloting. There were thirty ballots. A majority win. All ballots were mailed with win. At the start of the balloting Charles Zamor withdrew, followed by two others and then Price Mars withdrew after the third round. After the election result was announced, the usual twenty-one guns. The streets were packed with people, cheering and yelling. Immediately took the cath of office in the Chambers, and sent a committee to inform Roy that he was coming to the palace: Vincent and Praelid embraced each other after the last vote. There had been feelings between them for sometime. Before the palace the throng was immense. Vincent went to Petionville first to refresh himself. At 6 p.m. he came down and entered the wild deserts of the crowd. Roy met him on the steps and they both received their respective salutes from the band and Gardes. The power was turned over in a few minutes and then Roy and Vincent both left or Petionville amid the most concentration ever heard in this town. On could enumerate all kinds of reasons for the downfall of Pradel who spent plenty of money in this race—some say it amounted to $80,000. The main things engendered by the heist that he was for frank and loyal co-operation with the United States and the other obstacle was the fact that he had as henchman, Jolibois. One can co-operate well enough by being able to obtain that of with Borno, who was included to accede to every wish of Washington without any argument or thought. Pradel was not the man for the job. He was too long in the pay of the National City Bank. His past record is not good, and proved conclusively that he is really a Haitian. Objected to U.S. On the other hand, Vincent has a past of which no one can say aught but good. He was the only Haitian to object against the closing of the Chamber in 1915 and when he saw the president of the armed Marines he said he would be damned if he would agree to any proposition of the invader and he walked out with his head up. He has been minister at Paris, Belfast and this city during which time he inaugurated the idea of having yearly expositions on the first of each May, a thing that has not been since he left the Commune, except for those who are a bachelor and has a sister in Chicago. For the duration of Borno's reign Vincent lived in seclusion in Petitionville, without a penny, living o what friends claim him and the income from his small newspaper. New Minister Dana Munro, white, the new American minister, arrived on the 16th and presented his letters to the president, yet nothing hints now to see what his ideas are regarding the country. WOMAN STABS KIN, FINED Haled into the Southwestern police court on charges of stabbing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Wright, 1011 W. Saratoga Street, with a pair of scissors during a brawl over money, the Miami Rivers, 21-Richmond, Virginia, was fines $25 and costs. Thursday. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly CHICAGO. (ANP)—Failure on the part of Mayor Wille Hale Thompson to name a Negro to one of the members of the Chicago drew protests from Negroes here last week. The mayor named two members and announced that the Polish people were to be placed in the office of the A delegation of colored people, among whom were Dr. Herbert Turner, president of the local N.A.A.C.P. Earl B. Dickerson, until recently reappointed to the office of attack, W. Elisi Stewart, E. G. Brown, and Edith Sampson called on the mayor, committee put into circulation a petition at campaign meeting of the N.A.A.C.P. held at P.O. College Sunday afternoon under the leadership of Mrs. Daisy Lampkin in attempting to satisfy all elements of the population except the Negro. Thompson told the committee that the company branded his excuse as an insult. MOST MEANNESS MOST CHURCHES IN DIXIE NEW YORK. — "If religion had any influence on people," said Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, "the South would be the most religious section of the country." Dr. Johnson was the speaker, morning and evening, at the 122nd anniversary services of Abyssinian Baptist Church, of which the Rev Dr. A. Clayton bell is pastor. Dr. A. Clayton said: "There are more churches, preachers and enthusiasts, for missions in the South than in any other section, yet there is more meanness in the South than in any other section. "There is a increasing number of men and women who still believe there is no place for them in religion and a church must look these criticisms in the face and see how many of them are true and what be done about them." "We need a radical religion," he said, "that will always be experimenting with human souls. Religion is a creative force which helps men and women meet their problems. Wherever love is, that is the expression of God." Other speakers were Dr. W. T. Hayes, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church. The exercises began Friday evening and ended Wednesday, November 28. The church has a membership of 6,932 and carries on a community program employing a staff of 32 people. Disfranchisement Made Moke MEMPHIS, "The Memphis Neighbor," to vote under the Federal constitution, one under the state constitution, and two under the city charter, and it is useless for the Nye committee to investigate whether the governor observed here," said Senator Thaddeus Carraway sarcastically at the annual dinner of the Newspapermen's Club amid roars of laughter. Study in New York City shows that the temperature varies directly with the temperature. M.E. BODYFAVORS NO PUNISHMENT OF THE SOUTH M.E. BODYFAVORS NO PUNISHMENT OF THE SOUTH WASHINGTON, D. C. Although the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals urges an immediate exclusion of 7,500,000 aliens and the consequent reduction of representation in Congress from states where they live, it wants no such reduction in the South where millions of Negroes are disfranchised, it announced this week. In a letter to Representatives Dickinson (Rep. I.) and Bankin (Dem. Miss.) Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of the board, asked those lawmakers to work for an amendment to the appropriation measure passed a year which would cut the presentation of several states because of their non-voting alien populations. Tinkham Makes Threat The announcement that a more would be made to bring about the adoption of such an amendment at the coming short session of Congress, shortly after the opposition from New York, Massachusetts, and other quarters. "If an attempt is made to exclude the aliens," Representative Tinkham (Rep. Mass.) said. "I stand ready to fight for the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution and will propose reduction in representation in proportion to disfranchisement of the Negro in the South. He was to this statement that Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the ME board, took exceptions, declaring he did not favor reducing representation in the South as a result of Negro disfranchisement. Such action, he said, would reduce the number of drys in Congress as the South is pro-prohibition. He contended that although disfranchised the Southern the Negro should outweigh for representation purposes, the unnaturalized alien. "REDS" DEMAND FULL EQUALITY FOR NEGRO By CYRIL BRIGGS ST. LOUIS, Mo. — The convention of the American Negro Labor Congress, now the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, was attended here by 73 colored delegates and 43 whites. They came by auto, bus and even by stealing rides on freight trains. Demands Death Penalty for Lynchers The convention demanded the death penalty for all lynchers, liquidation of debts and mortgages of Negro prior farmers, and called upon the Negro and white workers for mass violations of all Jim-Crow laws. The manifest recommended the commemoration of November 11, 1931, as the centenary of Nat Turner's execution by the slave-owners, supported by the United States Government. In a ringing manifesto, the convention, demanded full equality of Negroes with other nationalities, the abolition of all forms of discrimination, disfranchisement, anti-marriage laws, segregation, Jim-Crow laws. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly KOESTER'S ALREADY SLICED "I don't have to yell for Mother now!" Kiddies can help themselves with safety to the extra Koester richness sliced. That saves a lot of steps for Mother--and worry too! ```markdown ``` Don't Scrub Your Kitchen Floor CHEN FLOOR The kitchen floor will be more sanitary and casty: kept clean if well cleaned. Then with it, the kitchen will be cleaned. Avoid scrubbed floor. Constant scrubbing with strong alkalies roars the wood of its natural resistance to the stenion, thereby rendering it less A model kitchen will be provided with rances, work tables, sink and cupboards easy of access with ramps in presence to each other in proper needles steps in the preparation of the food, in the placing of it on the table, and the clearing up of soiled dishes. To remove the coating which forms on the table of tea kettles, dissolve the beverage of borax in kettle of hot water and allow the water to boil one hour. ```markdown ``` How to serve Pancakes Best? One thing about pancakes is generally accepted. To serve them right you must serve them with Golden Crown Syrup. Any kind of syrup simply won't do. Golden Crown is both a supplement and a complement to the zestfulness of old-fashioned pancakes. It raises pancakes to a delectable goodness that makes its appearance a looked-for event. Splendidly Nourishing, Savory and Full of Flavor FREE BOOK of Southern Recipes Sent On Request Steuart, Son & Co. Inc. Baltimore, Md. AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 7016 7013 THE APRO-AMERICAN Pattern Placement, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO Pattern Placements. A 38 inch size requires 4% yards of 39 inch material. For contrasting material ¼ yard of 39 inch material crosscuts is required. Price 10c. 7018. GIRLS' DREBS. Cut in Sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 years. To Make Dress without sleeves and with nudies requires 2% yard of material for a 4 year size. With sleeves and with nudies requires 2% yard of ribbon. Price 10c. 7013. GIRLS' DREBS. Cut in Sizes: 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. 14 year size will be 1% yard less. Collar and cuff in contrasting material as shown in the large view will require 2% yard 39 inches wide. Price 10c. HOW TO BUY AND COOK BEEF When the homemaker goes to market, she thinks of two things: she thinks of two things. She wants a cut that will fill the hole, and she wants it to be same, time, be, consistent with the hole. DINE and DANCE At CLARK'S Dining Room Dolphin and Mahson Wio Serve The Best Megulier Dinners 9 to 10 Chinese and American 514 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 contents of her pocketbook. With the knowledge of the different cuts, she can bring out their best qualities, she can select and serve appetizing meats to suit any family budget. From the same animal vary greatly in tenderness. The following lists show in general the tender and less tender TENDER CUTS For steaks there is the sirloin, porterhouse, tenderloin, club and rib (short cut). The rib and loin are better for roasts. Of the less tender cuts, for steaks, there is the cluck, shoulder, flank, round and rump; for roasts, chuck rib, cross arm, rib; for steaks, stewed the neck, plate and brisket, plank, shank and heel of round. HOW TO COOK For tender, cuts the best: method of cooking is to sanear the meat at a high temperature for a short time until a brown coating's formed and then to reduce the temperature and finish the cooking at moderate heat before the meat and do not add water. Tender cuts are cooked until rare, medium or well done. Beef is rare according to a meat thermometer between the temperatures of 180 and 150 degrees, between the temperatures of 170 and well done at about 180. To avoid odors when burning garbage in the furnace or stove, throw in a handful of salt. Black Caliph Continued from. Page Eleven of ordering his execution, and had him thrown into prison where he was well treated. Revolt followed revolt during the next two years. Finally news came that Mamoun was returning with a large army. Ibrahim's government at once collapsed and he, himself, fled. For the next six years he lay in hiding, Mamoun not wishing to take him because of the problem of dealing with him. But the people, becoming again discontented, began to look to Ibrahim. An attempt was made to re-place him on the throne, but when success seemed certain in a subordinate all. The conspirators were captured, whipped, and exposed to the broiling sun for three days, after which they were executed and left to be eaten by the crowds; all but one who was of royal birth who was buried. As to Ibrahim, Mamoun offered a large reward for him. Masquerades as Women Masquerades as Women Tracked in the city, whose gates were carefully guarded, Ibrahim wandered from place to place in different costumes, his early vagabond experience now serving him well. All he attempted to get outside the gates, and dressed as a woman, he started out early one morning with two female attendants. The three stopped at a bazaar to make a purchase. The owner, his suspicions aroused, began to question them, whereupon one of the women offered him a magnificent ruby. This aroused his suspicion still more and more, to struggle that followed Ibrahim's fell wall and his beard was revealed. To make matters worse, at that moment a slave, who had learnt his identity and had followed him in the hone of getting the reward, told all. Ibrahim was arrested and thrown into prison where he lay several days. Mamoun, meanwhile, was making up his mind what to do with him. It was a big problem for Mamoun. Ibrahim was not only his uncle but he was immensely popular with all classes of the people. Besides Mamoun already had the blood of his own brother on his hands. To put Ibrahim to his knees, he must have secured his own position. There seemed but one alternate, to pardon him and then keep a close watch on him. When, therefore, one of Brabimh's wives, Bourrian, came to plead for him, Mamoun was happy to seize that pretext. Pretending to be obdurate at first he finally relented. Brabimh was brought before Mamoun in the great throne room, loaded with chains. He saluted Mamoun: "Prince of Believers, may Allah grant thee his mercy and his benedictions. Mamoun turned on him, angry: "I reject thy salutation as Allah will reject and excommunicate traitors as thou." "Gentle Sire," replied Brabimh. "gentle power excludes hate. Those who parade approach nearest to Mamoun bowed his' head as if to horn with emotion and said, 'indicating his own two sons, Abbas and Mussafae, persons who ask me to condemn thee.' Mamonn Frees Ibrahim "Commander of the Faithful," replied Ibrahim, "if it were only a question of politics or the state their counsel would be wise but Allah permits your majesty to be merciful without danger because he has given to the power that defies all attacks." Turning to his grand vister, Mamoun said: "Verily here are words more precious than pearls, more powerful than magic. Addressing Ibrahim, "My dear uncle, Ibrahim forgive thee as freely as I have forgiven thee," Mamoun, kneeling, turned his face, toward Mecca, and prayed, after which he ordered the chains to be struck of Ibrahim, and that he be clothed again in royal garb. "Henceforth, uncle," said Mamoun, "will be the dearest of friends." An escort of royalty was ordered to conduct Ibrahim to its palace. Behind came twelve camels loaded with presents, a gift from Mamoun. The next day, Ibrahim gambled with which she screen of satin on which were embroidered eighteen verses of his own composition, which are still preserved. Mamoun's show of forgiveness went further. He ordered all those who had been kind to Ibrahim during his adversity to be well rewarded, and those who had been unkind to be punished. Among the latter were the owner of the bazaar, and the slave who had betrayed him. The slave was given 100 lashes and sent to prison for life. "You had neither child nor husband," said Mamoun severely, "hence need was not your excuse." Taunted About Color By doing this, Mamoun was endeavoring not only to win a reputation for magnanimity, but was trying to gain the favor of the admirers of Ibrahim. Secretly, however, he set spies to watch Ibrahim's every move. At times also he would indulge in sarcasm and remind Ibrahim that he had spanned a kingdom. Khakilian is interpreted rightly. Mamoun even went so far as to mock Ibrahim about the darkness of his skin, and his Negro ancestry, though Mamoun was himself rather dark, and like most of the Abaside dynasty was of Negro ancestry, more or less distant. "Art thou the Negro Caliph?" demanded Mamoun, one day. To this Ibrahim quoted the words of another poet: "Though I dare my soul through its noble nature is free, though my body he dark my mind is Mamoun replied: "Uncle, a jest of mine has put you in a serious mood. Blackness of skin cannot degrade an ingenious mind, or lessen th. worth of the scholar and the color of darkness claim the color of your body; I claim as mine your fair and cauldron. But Mamoun's secret persecution continued. At last under this cruel treatment Ibrahim decided to take a step that he hoped would quiet all suspicions forever: He applied the post of court singer. This indicated that he reinforced all hopes of returning to the throne. Mamoun who was really an admirer of Ibrahim's voice, was glad at the prospect of hearing his brother, and accepted the offer after some pretended objections because of Ibrahim's ancestry. Nevertheless even after Ibrahim had become a public singer, Mamoun's spying continued. One day, however, the chief spy, who en under Ibrahim's spell took occasion to place under the spell of the Prince Muncher, a poem written by Ibrahim. Mamoun Falls Under Spell of Poem, translated reads "Stream, flowing lightly and freely, someone has hindered thy course, and thy waters no longer low free. 'Bird, which once in air, that hitherto gave afar from the path that leads to the source.' When Mamoun saw this he was touched at the very discreet manner in which Ibrahim had referred to the harmful effects of the surveillance, and being a great survivor himself, and really one of the greatest of Caliphs, he gave Ibrahim the reef. It was then that Dbrahim began his remarkable journey as a singer, poet, poet, and one of the people. (The literature on this great artist of Islam is an extensive one. It has been possible here only to touch on the high lights of his earlier title in the concluding installment, but he is related his no less marvelous career as one of the greatest singers of all time.) Watch for the last installment of this great feature. Don't Let Johnnie Be a Quitter Don't Let Johnnie Be a Quitter CHILD TRAINING—THAT MES- SAGE TO GARCIA "Mother, I've got a knot in this old shoestring," a five-year-old's voice floated out to a busy mother in the kitchen, and "oull have to come home." "Keep working at it," the mother answered, "and you'll get it. That's another message to Garcia." A patter of barefell and the son stood before her with flashing eyes. "Mother, you know that story is true. You just made it up to get me to do things I don't want to do." or that, after assurance that the story was true, the little boy decided that mother was playing fair and patterned book to the living room. After a short, silent period, he called, triumphantly, "Well, I put it through." This lad was inculcated to give up a disagreeable task or a hard task too long. One day the mother had told him the story of a lieutenant who at the beginning of the Spanish-American war had travelled through Cuban junta. The story was to General A. vivid picture was drawn of the jungle with its snakes and wild animals and its dense growth of tropical jungle. He told how he had not even heard Garcia was but how he struggled to find him. He was very much interested and mother finally suggested that when there was something hard to do he thought he simple to do it just it was. The message to Glenna and "put it through." That was a new game and it appealed to him. It worked too. The incident contains a suggestion for training. This small lad was already responding to life, real life. Unaccustomedly he was acting upon the principle that he knew many an older person at a difficult task. "If somebody else did it, I can." **Carrots in Parsley Butter** night, or ten medium-sized carrots, one-fourth cup butter, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one to two tablespoons lemon juice, one tablespoon finely chopped water, wash and scrape in the carrots and cut them in slices or dice. Cook in a small quantity of boiling salted water until tender, or for about 1 or 15 minutes. Melt butter, add the lemon juice and the parsley. Pour over the carrots and serve at once. COFFEE WATCHING THE BIG PARADE WATCHING THE BIG PARADE By RALPH MATTHEWS Dear Lord, it isn't often that I bother you in any of my columns, but as today is *Thanksgiving*, wouldn't feel right in passing you up without giving credit where credit is. I want to thank you, personally for some of the good things this year has brought you, but that time you are inadequate to express my real appreciation. But my heart's in the right place and you are big enough and liberal enough to overlook the gram- That, Lord, is one of the things I feel thankful for. I'm kinda glad you're a sort of self-made man and didn't get your learnin' in college. The world is not exactly perfect, not that it couldn't be if you were so, but I feel it is. You have been a lot worse that it is if you had gotten a lot of degrees in world building before you started on your career. A. Self-Made Man First of all, you would have probably belonged to some Greek letter society and when you started handling out the good things in your life the members might get all the fraternity But being practical, like you are, everybody seems to have a half-way equal chance. Of course, Lord, I can't help thinking that when it comes to dishing out our good things, I seem to be sparing, but I don't think you really intend to be mean. I rather think that you're just trying to teach us a lesson and proclaim to appreciate the bigger things you've got in store for us way off But just between you and me, Lord, if you're holding back any big surprise you've got for me now, or for me now, if it's all the same to you. A Little Information Lord, I know you're pretty busy and ain't got time to be looking after everything, and maybe the assistants you've not aint as interested in their work as you are, keeping you posted on that it's going on down here. I know that, Lord, because as particular as you are and as fair and square as you try to be, you are not for a lot of assistance that's going on here behind your back. I know there ain't nobody called your attention to all the lynching and mob violence that's been breaking loose down South. That's not ain't what you need, Lord. I know you can't lose with a flood down there sometime ago and wiped out the homes and cattle and all living things, but it don't seem like it much good. The good they are, they are just as big as are, because, instead of praying and asking you to forgive them for their meanness and promising to do better, they goes and appeals to Congress for flood relief and they going to build up dams to keep back the waters. What's Going on in Politics I suppose you don't find much Good News! EVERY FAMILY MAY ENJOY LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT HOAND STEEL CUT COFFEE 100% Pure NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL POCKET- BOOKS Every Sip Delicious Prices effective until close of business, Saturday, 29th. Aunt Jemimas Pancake and Buckwheat Pillsbury Flour 2 pkgs. 25¢ or Gold Medal FLOUR 12-lb. bag 42¢ 24-lb. bag 83¢ California New Crop PRUNES 70-80 size 4 lbs. 19¢ Pink Salmon 2 cans 21¢ The Lowest Price in Years! Delicious Peaches Iona Brand PACKED IN RICH HEAVY SYRUP 2 large cans 25¢ Case of 24 cans $2.98 Palmolive Soap 5 cakes 33¢ Open Kettle Rendered Pure Lard 2 lbs. 23¢ Evap. Peaches 2 lb. 21¢ Sparkle The new Gelatin Dessert 4 pkgs. 25¢ QUAKER MAID Oven-Baked Beans 3 cans 20¢ Cliquot Club Ginger Ale Pale or Golden 2 bots. 25¢ Rich Creamery Tub Butter 2 lbs. 79¢ Sunnyfield Print Butter... 2 lbs. 85¢... Sunnyfield Flour 12-lb. bag 33¢ 24-lb. bag 65¢ Campbell's Beans... 3 cans 23¢ Iona Sauerkraut... 2 cans 23¢ Iona Lima Beans... 2 cans 23¢ Iona String Beans... 2 cans 23¢ A & P Quick Oats... 3 pkgs. 25¢ Apple Sauce... can 10¢ A blend of the finest grown Red Circle COFFEE 1lb. 27¢ Iona BEETS Delicious can 10¢ Grandmother's BREAD Delicious, Pure Lgc. Wrapped Loaf Now 7¢. SQUARE DEAL MEAT MARKET COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED Best Quality Meats and Poultry at the Very Lowest Prices MEAT Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. THE HOME OF LOW PRICES SATURDAY ONLY FREE! 1 pkg. of Buckwheat or Pancake Flour With Every Purchase of $1.00 Worth or More of Groceries or Meats Specials On All Groceries Lamb Shoulders... 16½ c lb Lamb Chops... 18 c lb Smoked Picnic Ham... 16½ c lb Fresh Shoulders... 17½ c lb Beef Steaks... 18 c lb Stewing Beef... 11 c lb Nice Lean Pork Chops... 20 c lb Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Specials On All Groceries Penna. Ave. at Preston St. We Deliver To Any Part Of The City VERNON 6319 time to keep up with politics, Lord, but I think you ought to know that a lot of colored folks turned Democrats here in Baltimore last election in spite of the fact that the Republicans had a dry plank in their platform. That looks pretty bad for the cause of righteousness, but I don't think you expect so much out of Maryland, anyway. The idea was, Lord, that the jim crow car law was to be repealed, colored policemen were to be appointed, and the county teachers pay was to be equaled. While I did not put much stock in these promises I did not. Lord, to sort us your influence to help some of these things materialize as you are the only one who can do it. Preachers Ain't Doing Right Now, I don't mean to be a tattle-tale, Lord, but your preachers down here aren't doing a bit better than they were the last time I wrote you. They seem to have lost the instruction, and I wasn't even first started out. Lord, if I was to tell you some—but then I ain't for getting nobody into trouble. I'm just gonna let you handle 'em to suit yourself. They started out here several months ago, last June to be exact, to create a fund to help establish a museum, and I have some place to work after they graduated, but there was so much wrangling as to who was to handle the money, that they abandoned it altogether. Now, Lord. I know you don't want no agents of yours carrying on like that. It casts a terrible reflection on the home office, Lord, and you can't blame nobody for not wanting to go there when they die. Please Help the Poor Honest, Lord, I didn't mean to take up your time with three trivialities, but somebody ought to be man enough to see situations are down here so you can check up a little before they get out of control. What I really intended to do was to thank you for the many blessings we are now enjoying and am sure you will take care of the poor this winter even if you have to let Wall Street struggle along by itself until spring. Good-bye, Lord. From your devoted servant. BALRAT MATTHEW Honolulu Salad Arrange slices of raw or canned pineapple on lettuce, and into the center of each slice drop a ball made of Neuchâtel or cream cheese mixed with chopped nuts or green pepper or plumpimento and seasoned with salt. To vary this salad, you can add apple slices arranged on the let apple cover them with the cheese pressed through a potato rieper, and sprinkle on a little salt and paprika. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES There were 60 births reported to the Health Department, for the week ending November 24. Included in this number was one set of gir twins. They follow: Eugene and Wole Swan, boy, Sydney and Bailie Boeil, girl, Bernard and Belle Boeil, girl, Turner and Julia Smith, girl, Prancis and Maddhilla Boeil, boy, Joseph and Vela Shaugher, boy, Anthony and Joseph Boeil, boy, Drew and Nate Gay, boy, Charlie and Dale West, boy, James and Flessie Chambers, girl, C and Gettude Dennis, girl, Madden W. and Ethel H. Tignor, boy, John and Mary J. Simms, boy, Harry and Edmonia Franklin, boy, Drewy and Edmonia Franklin, boy, Flessie Monbonael, boy, Edward and Emmi J. Lane, girl, Charles W. and Mimie M. Simms, girl, John F. and Nate P. Lognan, boy, James and Ellinshaw Bunting, boy, James and Joseph D. Parker, boy, James and Ellinshaw Bunting, boy, George and Virge Williams, boy, C and William C. Gates, boy, George and Virge Williams, boy, C and William C. Gates, boy, George and Virge Williams, boy, C and William C. Gates, boy, George and Virge Williams, boy, William and Mimie Jackson, boy, Ringing and Lonnie Rollins, boy, Theodore and Lucy Banks, boy, Joseph and Vilan Chamin, twin, Walter and Vela Boeil, boy, William and Thomas Boeil, boy, William and Inez Dixon, boy, Bristol and Helen Johnson, boy, Benjamin and Ruth Robinson, boy, Benjamin and Ruth Robinson, boy, Walter and Irene Jones, boy, John and Elena Penn, boy, Elwisworth and Grace Hutchinson, girl, James and Vernita B. Gillot, boy, Robert and Marsette Chambers, girl, Cecil and Nalinda Champer, girl, Bolsey and Amanda Mimack, boy, James and Vernita B. Gillot, boy, Robert and Marsette Chambers, girl, Elwisworth and Nore Cole, boy, Elwisworth and Nore Cole, boy, Elwisworth and Nore Cole, boy, Richard and Lubelle Digs, boy. 42 D.C. DEATHS There were 49 deaths reported to the Health Department, 24 included in this month and were under one year of age. They follow: William Ichion, 48, Gallinger Mum, Helen Cohen, 28, Freedman Red Hosp. Marshall W. Jackson, 35, Walker Red Hosp. Helen Cohen, 28, Freedman Red Hosp. Mary Saunders, 75, Gallinger Mum, Hosp. Jane Goode, 70, Gallinger Mum, Hosp. Charles Poundeter, 49, Gallinger Mum, Charles Washington, 46, E. Phil. Hosp. Tymeon Shores, 20 mors, Children's Hosp. Loretta Young, 4 mors, Children's Hosp. Loretta Young, 4 mors, Children's Hosp. Zinnest Bright, 2 mors, Gallinger Mum. Intend to Blanche Mankins, 28 mors, Gal Infant to Rose Frederick, 8 days, Freedmen's Hospital. Barbara Ward, 72, Drew Bianov-red, sc. Brian McCarthy, 72, Drew McCarthy, sc. Louise Ambler, 61, Georgetown U. Hop. Kevin Lynn, 61, Georgetown U. Hop. Emily Smith, 61, Georgetown U. Hop. Jayne Dunn, 61, 50 J.K. Hop. Jayne Dunn, 61, 50 J.K. Hop. Elisa Cates, 40, Gallinger Mun. Hop. Elisa Cates, 40, Gallinger Mun. Hop. Harry Walker, 27, Freedman's Hop. Lerenne Priebe, 27, Freedman's Hop. Lerenne Priebe, 27, Freedman's Hop. William Bergman, 61, 50 J.K. Hop. William Bergman, 61, 50 J.K. Hop. DETROIT DETROIT, Mich.-Miss. Mary Belle Rhodes of Scotten Avenue, has recently returned to her home in Indiana where she was the guest of relatives. C. B. MURRIS has returned from an Eastern trip where she visited her mother, who has been very ill. MRS. PRENTS' LAWRENCE. of Newark has spent a time in the city visiting related events. MRS HOLA GRAMAM, wife of Dr. G. Kranz, is taking guitar lessons at the D. E. H. College. MRS HOLA COLLINE, wife of Dr. C. H. Kranz, is taking piano lessons at the Collin school and day classes at the Barklow. MRS. AND MRS. ROBINSON and family, formerly of E. Lafayette Street, have pursued a career in music. MRS. ELIZABETH LOGAN of Ironwood Avenue, has resumed her studies at Northwestern. MRS DORCYTH and Paltz Fisher have attended the game and visited with friends attended the game and visited with friends MRS ELOSSE BUCKNER, student at Toptail Normal College, is again attending MR. AND MRS. B. QIVENS, of Maplo Street, are the proud parcels of a baby son. THE CURRENT Topice Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, 6000 28th Street, last week. The main topic of discussion was "The Negro's Contribution to his Race." Religion was also discussed briefly. The members present were Mesdames Payne, C. W. Preston, Lata, Lillian Matthews, Bryan, Rose Hill, Lorene Reid, Steven. Mrs. M. Hawkins is president of the club and Mrs. Isola Graham is secretary. MR. AND MRS. JESSE LATTA and Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Graham motored to Flint last Sunday to visit with attorney and Mrs. Heywood. MRS. VIRGINIA MAJOR was host to the North End Social Club at her home last week. Miss Carey won first prize: Miss Burgen second and Miss Campbell was awarded the booby. Those present were: Mrs. Portla Paust-Jones. Misses Jenny Clark, Bernice Carey, Alma Williams, Pannie Portla and Elaine Bethel. Gwendolyn Hollday, Thelma Brown, Grace Brown, Geraldine Reddick, Fuby Chambers, Laura Kate Campbell, Ruth Moody, Fennet Burgen, and Bernice Griffin. MRS. KATLEEN JOHNSON. 6200 Van Buren. MRS. KATLEEN ECHAL. Those present were Medameson H. L. McKinney. G. Stonehaven. G. Norris. and D. Hutchinson, a new member whom the members were released to Mr. AND Mrs. WYLIE Smith, newly from Chicago, are now permanent members of the Social Club ECHAL. They were domiciled on 28th Street there they will be Mr. AND Mrs. LEROY JERON were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman, of Lumpkin. Mr. AND Mrs. BENNENT were the honored guests of Mr. and Mrs. William G. week. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Belton, Mr. and Mrs. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dorsey. The honored Johnson and M. J. D. Dorsey. They will spend the winter. Mr. AND Mrs. ALSOND McREARY were week. After a short business session the members in 500 and with which he Kenner, first, Mr. and Mrs. the body, Mr. John Perkins, club are Mr. and Norman Kenner. Mr. and Serving Club meet at the home of Mrs. Campbell. 1028 Shrub Street, last week. Meet at the Thanksgiving basket. A large number of the Le兰 Street. Plans were made for the Thanksgiving basket. MRS: EMAE STEWART, $552 McKinley Babylon, and Miss Margaret Shelby, entreaty and Miss Margaret Shelby, entreaty in luncheon party last Wednesday afternoon at the Women's Club. Mrs. F. Griggs, Embriath Ellott, Mrs. F. Griggs, N. B. Fort and G. C. Thomas, Thompson. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S Perl Art Club Ford, of Elba Street, Thursday evening: At the previous meeting held at the home of the members donated clothing to be dis- signed. THE REGULAR MEETING, the Mer Infant to Callie Akinson, S, L galler, Hospital. Hospital. 57, 1890 ngs-st, w. William Johnson, 11 mn, President's Hosp. Robert H. Peterson, 11 mn, Gailer Hosp. Robert H. Peterson, 11 mn, Gailer Hosp. Joseph Harrison, 40 Curtis Sanluram. Jenelle Harrison, 10 mn, Gailer Hosp. Joseph Harrison, 10 mn, Gailer Hosp. Mary Johnson, 4, Gailer Hosp. 30 D.C. MARRIAGE LICENSES SMITH-COBB-Jesse, 21, 1508 123b-st, w. Mary Johnson, 4, Gailer, w. the Rev. Henry K. HAWKINS-DOZIER—Karl, 28, 222 G.M. s.w.; Irene, 20, 343 Maryland-av., s.w.; the Rev. J. Ross Barrum. AEC. v. Ross Moss DOUGLAS-BROWN-William, 21, 474 L-st. s.w.; Mildred, 18, 471 K-st. s.w.; the Rev. W. Warey MALL-PRATH-Chester, 34, 004, Euclid n. s.; n. Alice, 25, 403, A.s.; n. c. JACKSON-TALBERT-Montrose E. 24, Hailens Hil. Vy. Ed. n. 21, 210 jlst.-s. n. KING-BAKER-Cephas, 21, 1412 Coorcanst, n. 21, 1412 Coorcanst, n. 21, 1412 Rev. the Georg. Vault JONES-KEMP-Jaaper, 22, 621 G. s.; n. c. JONES-KEMP-Jaaper, 22, 621 G. s.; n. the Rev. the Georg. Vault WATKINS-WHITNER-Thomas T. 48, 1916 KING-MEAN-Brooklyn N.Y. the Rev. saints-rd. n. the Rev. Arnold Smith. SANTOS-MEAN-Joseph. 23, New York City. Brooklyn, N.Y. the Rev. Arnold Jeanette. PRATT-GARTER-Clineston, 21, Catonville, n. 21, Catonville, n. 21, Ban-su n.; n. c. Rev. A. B. Pither. ANDERSON-TINKER-Trent, Douglas K. BROWN-WILLIAMS-William, 311 S. Cap. lobed, w. Lillian, 21, 1425 W. coll., w. the Rev. Samuel Kell. Barr, 22, 1414 Adams-n., w. Marjorie A. 10, 2022 Adams-n., w. Marjorie A. 10, 2022 BAKER-WASHINGTON-James, Walter, 32 2211 16th.-n., Louis Resie, 20, 1426 2211 16th.-n., w.; the Rev. Walter H. Brooks. JONES-HARRISS—Robert. 25. 2023 9th-st. n.w.; Alberta. 21. 2013 9th-st., n.w.; the Rev. Robert Anderson. BVEREYL-PIERCE-Aldonz, 313. 517. Ft. n. W. BVEREYL-PIERCE-Aldonz, 313. 517. Ft. n. W. The Rev. W. L. Washington. SWAM-PRYOB-Richard, 21, 628. Pleckford unabandon-Ar. W. B. Pleckford unabandon-Ar. W. B. Pleckford THE RINKY DINKS CLUB was reorganized and May Burke, Kate Smith was elected president. The hostess won first prize in the May Burke, Kate Smith and second. The other members of the club are Miss Amin Aroa Ernestine Johnson, Miss Christine White Williams and Christine MRS. PANNE WRIGHT, 415 B.S. In Chicago, she joined the Golden Social Club last week. Her club is arranged for the coming Christmas party for the MODERITE CLUB set at the home of Miss Naomi Jackson, of Firwood. Miss Holmes of Presidents are the club and Mrs. Marianne Crawford, of Marmora, Marmora are some of the members. The intellectual club met at the residence of W. Hartford Avenue, last week. This club open on vornight and E. S. Randle, of Marmora, was the principal speaker. The OLICE entertained at the home of Mrs. Miller, at 6140 Auburn Avenue, last Thursday. A SOCIAL CLUB was entertained at 6140 Whitewood Avenue. After the regular business the members indulged in Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Little, 1329 Ernestine Mrs. and Mrs. G. S. Little, and Driantine Club formally the Lilv of the Valley Club, met at the Central Community Center. Phan was many visitors were present. Among them many visitors were present. F. Bell, R. Ernestine and M. McGraw. THE CRIMSON AND GOLD Social Club was entertained by Miss Deeberry, 272 Maple Street, last Tuesday evening. Elabteen members were present. THE JOLLY 400 CLUB met last Wednesday and the Times of New York, E.A. Ashford, Antietam Street. The members voted to have a Christmas dinner for the unfortunates. THE ACE OP CLUBS met Friday at the home of Bernice Carey. Miss Alma Williams was the fortunate one at cards, when the first Mr. Mrs. Green was come to come. Coming over second prize and Miss Arnett Duican got the booby. Mrs. Irene Graves and Miss Bernice Brown were the guests. THE DETROIT STUDY CLUB was with Mrs. James A. Moore, of McDougal Street, last Friday evening. The program consisted of parliamentary law course. Mrs. S. Smith, the following Master Charity, Cole entertained the members with a trumpet solo. Mesdames Elizabeth Elliott and Otella Cole were the special guests. MISS LILLIAN MIXON, president of the Beta Omega Club, entertained the members at the home of Mrs. Vivian Harris, ofPsi Co. Smith, the members of Club are: Miss Susanna Gones, do Mosquillo, Viola Cook, Charlotte Rollins and Mrs. Nivon. Mesdames Elizabeth Woodley, Louise Butler, Bryan and Mamirle Grimes were the guests at the annual tea given by the Detroit Community Board last week at the Community Building. 51 W. Warren Avenue, the musicians alumn. Association, entertained THE IDEAL SOCIAL and Sewing Club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. James P. Cobb, 4752 Baldwin Avenue. Those present were: Medames Jannie Davis, Lillie Hunt, Addie Pryor, Agnes Cole, Della Abro, E. Smith, H. Harris, J. Edward, O. L. Stevenson, and Anderson. Lunchton was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Cole, 1953 Catherine Street. THE SIGMA GAMMA RHO Sorority had their Pounder's Day Ten and program at the residence of Mrs. Katherine Entzminger, with over one hundred guests present. One of the most interesting programs of the season was rendered. Special speeches were made by Dr. Hill, of the Omega Traternity. Prentiss Walker, Kappa Alpha P.S. Gertrude Stanley and S. B Willips Wed Baltimoreans Spend Week End Out of Town. Watson-Dixon, Wedding Anniversary. Dearest Pansy: When we opened our eyes on Friday morning, Thanksgiving, like a carriage of flowers, opened her festivities with the gazes of tunes, and camped right on our doorsteps. We were so many things to do, and so many places to go, that we were in a whirl as to where we would begin and where to stop. We probably packed everything into the few hours between dark and daylight. We did the adelphian dance — never to be missed; the W.W. Bridge party, that just had to be attended; and oodles of us s.a.ling and motoring down to Hampton for the game. Adelphians Dance is Loveliest of Season Nothing could have been more gorgeously groomed by the Elsie 'Bone' Homes. I am not attempting here to tell you about the swanky cars, and in the rst gorgeous but if you could have seen the lovely ladies being handed from their swanky cars, and in the rst gorgeous Thomas in a silver brocade with white fox trimmings — Anna Coulson in green tafelts, dancing from Boston and is the son of the distinguished attorney of that city — the Blanche McRae wearing flowered net — Virginia Hall in gold lace — Ella Burwell and radeille Wilson in a Murphy in a gorgeous black gown with rhinestone shoulder straps. Satin or was it egg shell? And Thela. Norris in a backless blue gown with a red handkerchief luckily in the red jacket Young in red — Pannie Williams in white moire with a huge red box, and this description could And after the dance — Mac W睫利 Chila McCard. D. F. Nicholas, Eta Burwell, Alfie Hughes, ergins and loatst at George Geyers and loatst at the Maybeth Xaveria and George McDonald, Meta Redden, Gwendolyn Scott, a Mr. Oz Washington, and Jack Fortune, breakfastaking, at Martina Harmon's On Friday evening the W. W Bridge Club gave a benefit party for many people there, but among those glimpsed were Naomi Morse, Hale Batley, Mamie Sisco, Mrs. Joshua and Henry Davis, Henry Jenkins and Erma Davis. And among those sailing down to Hampton to see the Morgan-Hampstead, and to see the Burwell, J. C. Brisces, J. Barruroughs, Elsie Beavens, the James H. Carters, Corrish Cornish, John H. Carters, Corrish Cornish, Daisy Cornish, John Cundieff, Bernice Caldwell, Colbert Colbert, George W. McKeech, James Dashwood, George W. McKeech, H. the H. B. Hughes, Dr. J. O. Spencer, the R. E. Proctors and Dr. Pezava O'Connell, the Edward Wilson, the H. B. Hendersons, and R. P. Edwards. And among the motorists — William Anderson, the Edward Wilson, Alfred Henderson, Marion Sabbs, Catherine Williams, Houston Jackson, John Rich, Dr. Rhetta, Winton, Warren, Catherine St. Clair and Helena. Odele Watkins, John Hazzard and Thomas R. Smith, and a party who Dr. Carper and Truly Hettleth Gertrude Stanley Weds S.B. Wilkins Not so surprising, but still interesting, will be this tiddit. When it comes to the wedding, the will be Mrs. S. B. Wilkins. The wedding is to take place on Thanksgiving and will be held at the Graze Memorial Baptist Church will read the ceremony at the parsonage. Mr. Wilkins' is the son of the late Rev. B. B. Wilkins, of St. Louis, Missouri. Numerous Affairs Attend Turkey Day Classic And another thing that will be history when you read this will be the 1980 football classic. Funny thing that will be the 1980 football classic. Yet therelies as uslastic as can be over the Howard-Lincoln game. Yet everybody is fearing for the will miss something Aside from the game, however, there day under the dome worthwhile. The darlingest - plus-en-yo - to make the derlestest - plus-en-yo - to make the derlestest from Hattie Gordon Edwards Marion Robinson and Mrs. Hayes who will be joint hostesses at a "Kick off" that morning at the Lincoln Colonies. Frances Garvin and Rhetta Garvin are Merriet and Pam Curte. This is an affair at the Country Club also. So if one doesn't, even get to the game, well there be competitions. Many Will Spend Day Out of the City All traits, however, will not lead to the *capital*. For instance, Virgina will lead to New York, while Dr. Hall and Mr. Connor will lead to Atlantic City. Mrs. Hall says that she and Mrs. Connor will lead to New York, but the doctor and professor are "abs-tively" silent as to what they will take in: in the sea, New York, but in Petersburg, R. Smith is spending about ten days in Washington. Dr. Louse Young and Howard, Jr. will lead to Petersburg, Va. They were guests to John Hester in Richmond, Sunday. I might mention too, that the *capital* will lead to Saturday night to celebrate with Victor Daly, who had a birthday at that time. And this week, Pansy, Armita John Watson's marriage to Dr. Julius Elmer Dixon of Hartford, Connecticut, Kappa Alpha Pi and SHEDLLOOZETA FYM, Dauphin College, Dauphin College, Dauphin College, Mrs. C. S. Smith and Mrs. Paul W. Tann, Nell Catlett, baffled, praised. cut, is being announced. The ceremony was performed last June at the Rev. Charles S. Stewart of the Trinity A.M.E. Church, here. Mrs. Dixon formerly a teacher at Dickinson colleges in the public schools of Norfolk, and is now engaged in extension work under the demeanor demonstration agent for two counties of this state. Dr. Dixon graduated with the 1969 degree from the University and after completing an internship at Forsyth Dental Infirmary of Boston, in August, passed the connection with the University. He plans to practice in Slamford. PLASANTYVILLE, N.J.-Two weeks of prayer service under the leadership of Rev Van Buren, pastor, with the singing evangelist, Mrs. Richardson Smith, pastor, and the Rev Richard Smith arrived at St. Paul and joined his wife. He spoke Thursday and joined his wife on Friday, "Jeremiah in the Mire," and on Friday, "The Peace of Belshazar." On Sunday, at St. Paul, "The Number to confess and join the local churches. Local churches have taken part in the service." There will be union Thanksgiving service Thursday with the Pleasantville churches, and the Rev. H. Zion Baptist Church and the Rev. H. Zion Church will be held Paul, with the Rev. H. T. Johnson as the speaker. Thanksgiving dinner will be served Sunday afternoon, Mt. Zion Baptist Church will hold a missionary meeting at Sunday afternoon, Mt. Zion Baptist Church will hold a missionary meeting at Mrs. Mary K. Blackus presents an entertaining week for the benefit of the church. The House of Prayer, Elder B. F. Washburn, prepares the program each Saturday afternoon. A numismage sale was held for the benefit of the Welfare work. The Museum Work and Class Instruction Circle was held Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Rose Gibson. N.X. is in town. She is the wife of the ex-pat of Adbury Mary K. Blackus accompanied by her daughter, Miss Nellie Perry, who is indulged, worshipped at St. Paul at the morning service. Mrs. Maitie Johnson, of Wright Street, is accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Blackus, by the community Prayer evening, for the benefit of Archbury Church, and wife have moved to the house of their sister, Mrs. Freeman, on East Second Street. Mrs. Leon Nursey, and Mrs. R. M. Smith sang over station WG10 on Thursday, with Miss Deborah Crocker at The Civic Club will hold its meeting Wednesday at the Elks' Home. Mrs. Bette Jones and Mrs. Sade Thomas and their holidays with relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ada Van Buren, wife of the Rev. Van Buren, has returned after a visit to relatives in the South. Mrs. Martin, of Wright Street, has been entertaining relatives from Philadelphia. Mrs. Karene Sims, of Philadelphia, was the wife of Mrs. Isaac Campbell of Phasellus Avenue. The wife of the Rev. Washington of Mt. Rushmore will spend the Thanksgiving in Bristol. FLORENCE FLORENCE, N.J.-A local branch of the National Negro Aid Improvement Association was organized here last Friday evening by their president, J. Sydney Willett, who was the guest of honor. Shown, the mystery man, of Bordentown, N.J., also entertained at this meeting. Mrs. Willett, the president, and Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. Harry Nichols, finance committee, welcomed wedding to be given on Thanksgiving night at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Madam Williams, music and music M. M. Barber are coaching the wedding. Williams, the president of the National Negro Aid Improvement Association of Philadelphia, was the dinner guest. Frank Barber of Fifth and Summer Streets. A chicken supper was given at the home of the president, Friday evening for the St. Paul Baptist Church. William Taylor and daughter, Miss Violet Taylor, were in Philadelphia last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Adeline Henry was in Merchantville, N.J., last Sunday. She is a patient of Dr. Isham Wilson. The Rev. W. W. Wright, accompanied by his choir and congregation, worshipped at Mt. Zion A.M.F. Church of Bordtown, which is pastored by the Rev. Hoover. A surprise birthday party was tendered Miss Henrietta Taylor of Third Street last Saturday by M. and M. M. Herbert Bracy, Federal Street, Burlington. A lovely time was had by all. Those present were: Misses Minnie Adams, Dorothy Ormond, Violet and Henrietta Taylor. Messrs. Vancs and Scott Boykin, Raymond Adams, Lelce Williams, Norman Adams, Gilpin Taylor, Alexander West and Edmund Gorman. The Rev. Robinson of Bristol, Pa., visited his daughter, Mrs. Paul Vanderbilt, of 4th Street, Sunday. The North Carolina Four rendered a splendid program last Sunday evening at the St. Paul Baptist Church. It is connoissed of four well-known local boys, David Cochran, Wynne, Woodrow Holmes, teacher; Albert Patterson, baritone and Warren Crawley, bass. Warren Crawley, Sr., is manoever and they may be obtained by calling Florence, 249-W., or writing Warren Crawley, Fifth and Summer Streets. The Royal Light Quartet, of Philadelphia, Church, lermaegypt, exergym. day evening and was well attended. A celebration was held for her sister, Mrs. Jenne Chatman, of Fourth Street. Brother Quetel of Philadelphia, will render a program at the First Baptist Church of Ribbon on Sunday. He will give a talk, "Give or send your news for this column Leonard M. Quetel and his correspondent, Leonard M. Quetel and his correspondent, Box 181. He is also prepared to give your news for this column. The Christmas season is drawing near, a subscription AFPRO-AMERICAN magazine. MORRISTOWN MORRISTOWN, N.J.—Mrs. E. O. Walker, the mother of the Rev. H. A. Garcia, and family, the Rev. H. A. Garcia, has accepted the pastorate of the Gurray Baptist Church. He moved here last Friday A.M.E. Church 19, 20, and 21. A.M.E. Church 19, 20, and 21 was great. A great success. $162.00 was cleared, held at Bethel Church Thursday, 10 27, prescheduled by the Rev. J. A. Jones, pastor Mr. George Parrish, of Westwood, Mr. George Parrish, of Westwood, Allen Garcia, the winner chefs that was given at the annual fair, for selling their goods. Mr. Hunt is agent for the AOR-AMERI. ASBURY PARK Pr de of Asbury Temple gave a banquet in Roseland Hall November 13 in honor of delegates sent to the grand session in Detroit. The delegates were Daughter Jennie Croom and Daughter Matilda Hawkins. The Grand Daughter Ruler, Abbie M. Johnson, was present. The Elks' Choir rendered selections. Daughter Eliza Whitaker was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Jennie Starke Croom gave a few remarks and Mrs. Matilda Hawkins also spoke. Grand Daughter Ruler Abble M. Johnson was the next speaker. Daughter Maggie Hill, state president, gave a few remarks; also Daughter Ruler Rosa Johnson. Daughter Georgians Council presented a five dollar gold piece to Daughter Croom and Daughter Louise Clarke presented a five dollar gold piece to Daughter Matilda Hawkins, and Daughter Rosa Johnson presented a gift to the grand daughter ruler. ALLENHURST ALLENHURST, N.J.—Mrs. Henrietta L. Matthews of this city, spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore. CLEVELAND, Ohio—Hope Thanksgiving has been a Thanksgiving week has had—Tuesday night the friends of the members of the Sigma Gamma Rho Club, when they gave their first dance of the season. The same night at the hall of the dormitory—turms were being given away. Wednesday night the Tuxedo Club gave us the squint, Walter White gave us the cover, literally speaking of "Black No George Schuler, made us impatient for its appearance. George W. Carver Here A scientist has highest regard for a word-made his presence felt in Cleveland over the week. His talk at the St. James Forum Sunday was straight-forward, simple, logical, and impressive. A series of years of study—seemed almost a miracle—of the试 of a truly great person, the guarantor of the club, of which Mr. Palmer Boy is president, the guarantor of the program, and the committee. Hunter was chairman of the committee. A.K.A. Graduate Chapter Elects When the Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority meets, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Isabel Simmons, baskets; Mrs. Myrtle Wright, weightlifting; Mrs. Martha Wheeler, basketball; Mrs. Palixra, grammatics; Mrs. Elsa Mace Chekes, lamachus; Mrs. Walter Carley, historian; Mrs. Inez Palixra, archean-1-arm. Winter Festival at Mt. Zion The plans are rapidly being finalized, being held at the Mt. Zion Temple the week of December. December the 2, the Philips class will give a play "The Pagenet of Nation's" will be presented by the Philips class will be presented by the circle leaders. Two basketball games will be featured by the church groups will unite in a final clash, and a turkey will be given away. Robert 'Abbott' Honored Thursday creening, ten men were invited to a dinner at the Philips House, honoring the church groups, and K. N. McGill, attorney for the same institutions. The guests were the John V. J. Winfield, J. W. Miller, Sr. J. Harry E. Davis, Norman L. McGhee, J. Walter Williams, Jr. and L. Roy LeBury and the guests of honor. Miss Lattimore's Dance A surprise birthday party was that given Miss Frances Latlimore, of East 9th Street, Friday evening. The guests came loaded with presents and surprises for the guest of honor. Cards and dancing were the evening's features. The young people present were James Heart, Bob Crayton, Wilford Wilkerson, John Denver, Julius Simmons, George Young, Martin Harvey, Anthony Wayne, David Knox, Margaret Celton, Mary Jackson, Lorena Willis, Gladys Willis, Laura Owen, Pearl Thompson, Leondaus Latlimorc, Lorraine Lamort, Viola Davenport and Mary Alice Rose. I. W. Elect New Members The W. Club, Saturday night at its meeting, with Mrs. Madeline Murreli, of East 9th Street, three new members were Maedames Viola Brown. Olgus Gunner and Roberta Leggen. Mrs. Olive Streator was the guest for the meeting. Mrs. Murreli was the highest point scorer. Dr. W. H. CARVER and Harry O. Abbott, of Tuskegee Institute, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bill, of East 9th Street. Detroiters in Town Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts, of Detroit, were the house guests of Miss Charlotte Clarke over the week-end. Many social affairs were given in their honor. THE MEMBERS of the St. Andrews P.E. Church, are giving a dinner December 1 with the newly consecrated Bishop Rodgers as special guest. CHARLES WHITE is visiting with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. White, of Nashville, Tenn., and will attend the dedication of the new Fisk Library. THE SURVEY CLUB met Saturday at the Cedar Y.M.C.A. The subject of the evening was, "Negro Novels," with "The Conjure Woman," by Charles W. Chestnut as the book under discussion. The book was discussed by the president, Miss Hazel Mosby. Myers, Scott. Nuntials One of the surprises of the season was the wedding of the bride, Herbert Mersy, son of the late George H. Mersy, and the groom, the wedding was performed in the Myers home, the wedding Ave. The young couple are now housemates. THE COLLEGE ALUMNUM CLUB met with the Alumni of Drexel College, Thursday evening. GORN SUTHERN, organist and number of students of Drexel Pittsburgh Y.M.C.A., Sunday afternoon. MR. AND MRS. CHESTER COLE AMES and Dr. AND MRS. CHESTER COLE AMES, the week-end with their sister and bride Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gervin, of Wade Park Avenue. *** Wilberforce Bound Among the Tolk going to the Wilberforce game Thanksgiving time are the Misses Kate and Kate Koehler and Mrs Entel Koine and Cornelius Wilkins. PAUL BANKS member of the Olipins for the New York City, to spend the week. Pennsylvania YORK. Pa.—Services were conducted in Bethel Church Sunday morning and evening. The pulpit was filled by the pastor, the Rev. W. A. Piamer. The Keystone Council. No. 17, held its joint session at the Elks' Home owing to the death of the chief Antler, the Rev. B. J. Bolding. Services were held in the lodge room. The Rev. M. J. Birge, of Harrisburg, delivered the sermon. The services were well attended. After the service, the table was spread for the guests and members of the order. A session was held at 2:30 o'clock at the home and the Fast Daughter Rulers' Council on Monday. The next council meeting will be held at Steelton, Pa. Services were held in the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, the Rev. W. E. Jones pastor. LANCASTER LANCASTER, Pa.—Scouts Wesley Hyron (1911-1997) is in rendering service during the Wetzel Pederson Drive. It is through the budget of the Wetzel Pederson Center that this troop is managed. The Lincoln Athletics will play their final game at the Lincoln township Lincoln Athletics. A gain day is anticipated, climbed with a ball in the event. The DePriest Citizens' Club will hold its first game at the Lincoln township November 26, at Old Pelbows Hall, on Pelbows Street. The Athletic Club meet each Wednesday evening at the Center. Miss Rebe Krown has been elected president, and Miss Bernice Parker secretary-treasurer. Phane Krown, the Athletic Club president of the Center, to obtain a building for her Miss Violet Burrows is making an en- vitable record as a xoxophonist in the orchestra. "The Fruit of His Folly," a drama city, will be presented at the XWELA. ONANCOCK ONANCOCK, Va.—Miss Beatrice Bailey entertained at her home Tuesday evening, a group of friends, at a card party. Those present were: Misses Dinah White, Bessie Jones, Shirley Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. Annie Snad. Messrs. George Wise, Hebert Pitts, Prank Anderson, James Kellam, William Mathews and Willie Chandler from Metompkins, Va. DOVER DOWE Doyle-Calvin Clark, and the Rev. Hinton of Doyle, Del. left last Sunday for a bear hunting trip in North Carolina on Friday. He will be Friday's Friday. He will be 51, six feet tall. Among the group to motor to the school, she is Ms. Grace Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Geller, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Girk, Mr. and Mrs. Lawz, Mr. and Mrs. Springs, Mr. A. Downing and Mr. Mill Springs, Mr. A. Downing and Mr. Mill Springs. The senior choir of Mt. Rainey Sunday evening. November 23. Marvel Tue is prelude. Miss Gladys Anderson and her sister, Mrs. Gladys Anderson and her sister, visiting their brother, in New York City. MILFORD MILFORD Del-Dr. D. H. Harrell presides congregation. The congregation is the local preschool's day and the attendance during the day was Mrs. Cad Bakes spent Sunday with rela- tions to the local preschool. Elizabeth C. Shackley is out again. The contest between Lincoln and Hou- sley was won by Mrs. Virginia Rheade coin was represented by Mrs. Virgia Rheade and reported to the board and be reported $15. George A. Brown, Jr. and Edgar Boyer reported to the board and be reported $15. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Sunday. BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGEVILLE, Del.—Services were largely attended at Mr. Calvary M.E. Church Sunday morning and evening. The morning message was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. B. B. Carson. League services were conducted by John D. Parker, which were largely attended. Prayer meeting followed, with the Rev. John Handy and M. Hackett in charge. Services at Macedonia Church were carried out in the same way. Mrs. Laura Cephas was in charge. Miss Maud Williams, of Chester, Pa. spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Emma Williams. Relatives who attended the funeral of the Rev. John I. Williams were George H. Williams, Mrs. Anna Coxon, Henry Coxen, Mrs. Eva Shields, Esther Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams, Estelle Taylor, all of Philadelphia: Mrs. Myra Henry and daughter, Joan, of Plainfield, New Jersey. Mrs. Frankie Williams and Mrs. Margie Thompson, of Wilmington, Del. Others who attended were George Rhodes, of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Southgate, Mr. Dunlap, of Plainfield, N.J.: Mrs. Thelma Davis and Mrs. Nettle Costen, of New York, and Mr. Anna Vaughn. Roland Giles visited Mrs. Hennie Okey Sunday evening. William Giles, of Wilmington, Del., visited here, Thursday. VIOLA VIOLA. Del.—Sunday was the beginning of the anniversary at Mt. Plymouth A. U. Church, and was a big day. At 10:30 in love feast was conducted by J. D. Pratt and Wm. H. Loper. At 11 o'clock, Dr. Russell, of Wilmington, Del., preached from Matthew 16:18, and delivered a historical discourse on "Church Construction." At 3 o'clock the Reverend Holmes of the Hopewell Baptist Church of Penn's Grove, N.J. preached the sermon from I. Corinthians 3:11. At 8 p.m., the Reverend Caulk, of John Wesley and Mt. Olive A.M.E. Churches, delivered a sermon from the subject, "Deliverance from the Power of Sin." Monday, a debate will be held at Mt. Plymouth Church: Resolved—"Which is the Greater Detritment to a Community, a Liar or a Thief?" The subject will be debated by Emory Cannon and Elijah Jones. The Sunday school will render a sacred concert Tuesday night, B. H. Smith, supredentent. Wednesday night there will be an illustrated lecture upon "The Life of Christ." Thursday night, the Holy City Jubilee Quartet, of Penn's Grove, N.J., will render a program. will be the curator of the exhibit of Wilmington, Del. has visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miss Milredet Powell is indisposed. was the week's visitor here of friends. GREENWOOD Church services were well attenuated Sunday morning. Shuckley led the管队 on the waterfront, which was gathered at the adult hour when teachers meeting last Wednesday evening. John I. Williams, at Bridgeville, Friday. Many attended the funeral of the Rev. John I. Williams, at Bridgeville, Friday. The Guild Club had a thursday at Thursday evening, at the school house. A covered dish apperent will be November 21, at the hall. **New York** **JAMAICA** JAMAICA, N.Y.—The Y "Penters and Vagabond, basketball teams of the Y "have teamed up to capture the basketball league. The cross country team will endeavor to capture first place in the cross country meet to be held in Brooklyn. The Community Bible Class presented a message from the Y. A. Meder is president. The Sunday and discussed "Speakers were M. Duff, G. Mayerz, W. Morris, W. Paltz, P. Turner, P. The Palom A. capped the Fay Rockway team Thursday night. There was a Six hundred students heard Prof. George W. Carver, scientist of Taukei, in his lecture on the history of Thursday, G. W. A. Murray, vice-president of the N.A.A.C.P., was master of ceremony, and Fred S. A. Johnson, of the N.A.A.C.P., Walter M. Phillips, a vocal coach. KINGSTON KINGSTON, Y.Y.-The three churches here, past the Rev. Clarke, Proctor and Storer, announce the unknown of the first of the three choir-山区 will be held in the Franklin Street A.M.E. Zion Church, the Rev. E. O. Clarke, minister. The message will be delivered by Francis M. Story, minister of Emanuel Baptist Church; theme, "Our Great Banker's Inexhaustible Re- Sunday services were held in the church. At Frank's Street A.M.E. Zion Church, the pastor, Rev. E. O. Clarke, preached from the subject "Conscience, a Great Detective." Supposedly, the church was the first of a long-day of New On Desess. On 20-000 of clock Christian Endeavor meeting was held, and at 8 o'clock a sermon was delivered, subject: "Only a Touch." The announcement of the Nickel Club's entertainment on December 5, conducted by Mrs. E. O. Clark, the Kingston Church. At Saint Mark's A.M.E. Church, the Rev. John M. Proctor, pastor preached at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The morning theme was "Jesus the Quest of Sinners," and the evening subject was "The Believers' Duty to the Christ" that "Known as well as the Preacher." At Emanuel Baptist Church, 151 E. Union Street, Francis M. Storer, pastor, services were held Sunday, November 30, at 11 a.m., and 12 p.m., the first of the first high, resident minister of the Methodist church. Sunday School was held at 1:30 with Superintendent Fannie Wade in charge; and B.Y.P.U. was observed at 6 p.m., with President Garfield Jeffers in charge. Miss. Clara Jones and William Faulkner and William Westley. Mrs. Ruth Smith and Edward McKinnon were callers on the Rev. and Mrs. Francis M. Storey, Sunday. Mr. Dewitt, of Jamaican Street, was a Mrs. Devitt, of Jackson Street, the residential social of the home of Mrs. Devitt, was a successful affair, under the suspicion of the lilies one who expect old Santa Claus for the lilies one who expect old Santa Claus. Second Baptist Church observed its annual women day services on March 11, Mrs. Maurice Dix rendered a solo. Miss N. Sara Dix rendered a solo. Mrs. A. Husbassigan; the Rev. A. Husbass. pastor; the Rev. J. W. Huse pastor; holy community will be administered Sunday. The status of state-wide statewide will be unveiled by her faithful admirers. The statute cost $400. The State Teachers' Association is convening at the Federal High School. New Orleans Teachers left Wednesday night. Among those Green. Day was observed at Hoffman's Junior High School, Friday, November 21. This means the annual home-coming of old American Book Week has been observed. The Oceans Fire, headed by Dr. Larry, rendered a second musical treat from 4 to 10 a.m. American Book Week has been observed. The first night, high public school class of New Orleans was organized at the Themeyers Museum. Mr. Harrison, vice-president; I. Fuller, business manager; Mus E. Brown, treasurer. E. McWilliams has laken over the dramatic stage of Syllwana F. Willmeyer Center. A square of land bounded by Thalia, Melissa, and Mr. Harrison has been purchased for the building of a comprehensive trade school for colored students. Old Baptist Church just closed one of the oldest churches in the city, with chairs from all of the leading churches and universities in the city. The singer, who also participated, Miss Martha Retkins was in charge of the affair. Her career's leadership of the Reverend Sharpe, has a Sunday school membership, which is about the greatest among the colored churches of the city. She also conveys its members to and from church. First Street, A.M.E. Church observes education. Smith, attorney, delivered a message on the value of an education. Appropriate Phone 9104 127 N. Farish St. JACKSON, Miss.—The Rev. John L. Lovell and P. J. Washington motored to Holly, Springs to visit Rust College where the Reverend Lovell has a daughter and son-in-law, who are members of the faculty of the University of New York. In the early 19th century, Miss Ollie and Blanche Washington, Percy Abron, accompanied, Reverend and Mr. Washington on the trip. The First Oil, Gas Company will open the first well Tuesday. November 18, at 2 o'clock; p.m. This well is known as Graves Well No. 1, and is expected to begin to be�old. It is much much old. Lander High School of Jackson played football with Eureka High School of Hat-tiesburg, November 11, on Eureka School Grounds. The scores was 7 to 6 in favor of Joe White, with his ten-piece orchestra furnished, Music at the Crystal Palace Hall Tuesday. November 11. Miss Holler motored from Ruleville to Jackson Saturday, November 15. Dr. George C. Parker, editor of the Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn., passed through the city. In the fall of 1947, he was visited content to North Carolina and the State of Oklahoma. Bishop J. L. J. Connie have just returned from the small-old town of Holly. He was on part of his discussion. He visited Memphis, Tenn., Chicago, Jackson, Tenn., and Lexington, Miss. Jack Mixon, Miss Betha Mixon, Mrs. One, Gretzman, Miss Revelance, and Tess Galoo, to attend the funeral of Blbb Mixon, mother of Jack Mixon. Miss Doris Thobbs, of East Church Street, who has been on the sick list for several years. He was at the same time at Lenjer High School. The Rev W. A. Thurmond, of Lexington, calls Sunday, returning from his church at Haskell. A Chickasaw Temple Church Sunday School, in Lexington, weighs 10.4 pounds, Weight of, Chickasaw No. 4, retains the name. A Chickasaw Temple Sunday School, p.m. were delivered by Bishop W. E. Butler. New Mk. Zion Baptist Church had service Sunday, November 16. The Rev D. Overstreet brought special meetings, both day ELECTRIC MILLS, Miss—Miss Bono Mimi who spent one month and a half in Dr. Hinson's Hospital in Mobile, has returned home after an operation. Jasper Johnson was operated on here Sunday morning, for appendicitis, at the Dixon Hospital. His wife, Mrs. Johnson, and his 12-year-old son, John Washington, and his 5-year-old girl, Bertha C. Washington, were at the hospital. Mr. John Murphy's four-finger was mashed off by a car spring, while working for the Gassod Garage here late Saturday. Mr. Murphy has also a brother here, who works at the ice plant, and other relatives. Oihe. Sims, whose leg was broken off by a train here in April, has started again at his work. Miss Clara Mae Demison, who has been ill the past three months, was able to attend the services at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Sunday. A meeting of a Bible Study group was held at the residence of Mrs. Dawson, Monday, November 17. The committee consisted of: Mrs. Amla Dent, president; Mrs. R. S. Dawson, vice-president; Mrs. Florence Emerson, secretary and treasurer, and mother of Miss Louise Powell, from Chicago, who teaches school here. Miss Powell is returning to Chicago, after school. PARIS, Tenn.—Misses Creole Kirby, May Sue Jackson, Vera Porter, Maude Harren, Mrs. Darling Loving, Mrs. Emma Diggs, Messrs. Sidney Northcross, Clarence Regler, Gentry Coper were visitors at the West Tennessee Conference at Jackson, Tenn. Dr. A. F. David is the pastor for Qain Chapel A.M.E. Church and on Dr. T. E. West. The change was made after conference. Dr. Davis is from Nashville, Tenn. He is a graduate of Wilberforce University. Baptizing was held at Mt. Zion Baptized Church, Sunday night. Miss Eva Jackson, who has been confined to bed for several weeks, is able to eat again. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Jackson. Mrs. Charlie Bell, Alkins and granddaughter, Roste Lee Bowden, of Paducah, Ky., have returned after spending a week in the city as guests of Mrs. Maggie Ander. Mrs. Blanch Blinton, who has been in business since 1982, was given a mulehose given at a Blue Stripe Hall. Monday evening, the Mulehose Orchestra, of Memphis, Teen entertainment, held a performance presided Elder T. J. Young was invited to preside over the Paducah District. The McCamble Street Savings Club was presided over by Mr. Leon Jackon. After the register a delicious plate was served. Mrs. William Stratton served of the evening. She returned to Jacobson Tenn., where she is residing. Mrs. and Mrs. Mayman Traxes are in Mrs. G. L. Haynes, of Eauclair, Mich. is in the city attending the bedside of her daughter, who lost her cry-snap. Mrs. Tubilina Mrs. Tubilina. The Rev. W. T. Webb, of Sonterrill, w in the city. The Locals, of Riley, New York, c in the city. FLORENCE FLORENCE, S.C.—The Free-Die Distric Convention of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Club was held at the East Bide School November 22, under supervision of Mrs. Rebecca Dyke. A large attendance was present. Mrs. H. R. McAfee, president; Mrs. A. L. Butler, Perc De District chairman. A delightful program was given. Features were the club song: introduction of visitors. A miniature baner by the Eureka Club; a solo by Mrs. Life Singleton; greetings by Mrs. Addie Hanks; a reading by Mrs. Grippie; greetings from the Pairwold, by Mrs. M. B. Wilkerson; a musical selection by the Marion Club; paper by Mrs. L. G. Whittaker; health talk by Mrs. Mary R. Fordham; also talks by the Rev. C. R. Brown, and the Rev. D. E. Thomas. A lunch was served. The Pee Dec District Convention Club was entertained by the City Federation, Mrs. E. R. Brown, president. A. Ross, Sr. assistant agent, who has been on the disability list for over ten years, is getting new subscribers over a large territory. BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Preading Elder S. P. Perry, of New Haven, Conn.,编导 Elder B. Betel A.M.E. Church, early morning. Elder James Williams, of the Charla Street Church for God and Saints of China,编导 Elder John B. Baldwin, of adults and salads of Newark, N.J. The Rev. Joseph D. Davis was concurred at a dinner Sunday, by Mrs. Catherine Valentine. Arthur Rogers spent Sunday with his wife, in Newark, N.J., where Mrs. Rogers is employed. Mrs. Wilber Nicholas, 1016 Railroad Avenue, visited relatives in New York City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bridgeforth mother to Philadelphia, as the guests of Mr. Bridgeforth's motred, Mrs. Gertrude Moeev and aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Vander Vett, 2026 N. 13th Street, visiting relatives and friends in New Jersey and New York on their return. Master Morris Hatchell of Smith Street, who was badly cut when a shaving nugfe fell into the bath tub, has recovered and returned to school. tives in red Bank, M.J., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, pout the morning at the Mrs. Stewart's brother in Stamford, N.J. The old home party, given the red dress, was at 11:25 a.m. Thursday evening, was attended by invited guests, after a buffed supper made and games were played until morning. Mrs. Nancy Lusen and son, Charles T. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed toong the Connecticut Valley. Dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, of Boston, are held over the river. The regulars, their time and hotel bills have been made good. The regulars take the dinner day afternoon at sea. A delighted ternoon was spent at dinner Sunday, Mr. Alice A. Dawle after dinner Mr. Campbell, Miss Alice A. Dawle, J. D. Davis a delightful tour. Mrs. Gretterdue, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Campbell, Bridgeholder and mother, Mrs. Alice A. Dawle, Mr. and Wilsher Bridgeholder of Raleigh, Mr. and Frank W. Campbell were the guests of friends in Boston, Mass. and Providence, R.I. touring to New Jersey on Robert Lewis and Miss Mary Tyler of Pittsburgh were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Glee Club of Chicago, El. visited Bridgeport, Conn. and sang for the hurst, N.J., Sunday. Thomas Toliver and Miss Mary Cook of Norfolk, Va., spent several days with Mrs. Merrill Ricks. marie Blanc Mrs. Maud Bruce visited her son, Fred Maund Bruce, Gann ELBERTON ELBERTON, Ga. —The Fun-Makers' Club gave a minishow at St. Mary's on November 12. Mrs.丽娜 McBustan gave a party for the benefit of St. Mary's C.M.E. M.C. The dance, given by the benefactor of the rainy night. They gave a free-flow of music. Shilin Lee Tickle is sick at the hospital. Walter Cole is much better. Miss Alberta Legan left Monday morning to attend a swimming. The Rev. H. H. D. Davis perished a sermon. COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, Ga.-The Rev. J. H. is the new pastor of A.M.E. Church in Atlanta. The G.M.E. Conference office opened on Friday of which the Rev. N. M. means is present. The play "Heaven Bound" by A.M.E. Church Friday evening to a large audience. A.M.E. T. Jance directs the conference. Georgia Conference of the A.M.E. Church Dr. Edulph J. Turrer has returned to college after a *several* day motormotor fire. Preidng Efler J. I. Strimmer served a service at *St. John A.M.E. Church*. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly 330,000 Unemployed in 25 Cities, Urban League Reports Whites "Underselling" Colored Labor in Some Cities. GET A LUCKY HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Its Principles Will Help You in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business Worries, and Happiness at Home. Information Free—Write Today Business By Mall Only D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 138th St. New York City, N. Y. Call in Person D. ALEXANDER 124 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Ephone Bergen 0381 Special Survey Shows Whites in Som White men and women, particularly the latter, are "underselling" colored labor and replacing them in domestic and menial jobs without loss of caste, according to a survey of the Urban League which finds more than 330,000 unemployed in 25 large cities. The League, which compiles frequent reports of the industrial fluctuations affecting colored workers, has found that the larger centers, such as Chicago, Cleveland, Chicago, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and New York, have been affected more greatly than the smaller cities having no basic industries. Races on Edge The net result has been the arousing of racial antagonisms and the colored workers, the large part of the beneficiaries of charity because of their inability to get work, declares. The following data shows the extent of unemployment in certain local fields. Washington: The Salvation Army reports the jobless among the colored people is increasing, with 80 rapidly hotel cropping each night. Wilmington: The Chamber of Commerce estimates there are 1,000 jobs without work. Springfield. Mass.: White girls have replaced colored men a. and waiters. elevator operators and waiters during the past five years at a rapid pace. Philadelphia: The number applying or work for the first nine months exceeded by 20 per cent the total last year. Detroit. Approximately 4,500 families are receiving doles from the city. Advice Given To stem the tide against the unemployment of the group, the Urban League has intensified its regular industrial service along certain the improvement of the quality of service rendered is one of the suggested emergency. The movement to promote accepted vocational guidance standard where they can be made available to : youth is also an important aspect. Amount of the special activities inaugurated by the national office are: obtaining emergency and p t-time with employment created by governmental agencies to help the jobless; providing temporary relief for families of unemployed, and serve as a house for administering relief. No Work for Colored Appeals for relief are on a steady increase, some being met, but officials find it very difficult to find work for them. The state's courts. Normally, one out of every eight wage-carniers is colored, and the race should receive, both for its welfare and for the restoration of stress, its normal share of employment. HELF WANTED=JOICE WOMEN WANTED=No experience necessary Make good money. Write: FREE details. N.Y.C. 430 W. 40th St, N.Y.C. P.O. Box 1212 HELP WANTED-MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Partition-free American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. LONG SUFFERERS — Will giddily tell any on. Low I arrested my trouble. 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WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. power of the group is being lowered because they are receiving a smaller share of the work, and an increasing racial irritation, the report concludes. What is more evident than that the colored line must be taken out of industry. Violent competition between white and black workers comes to the front in times like these to prove the weakness of an industrial system that pushes one group forward at the expense of another. The real this artificial barrier is the challenge to American industry." Employer Seeks Insurance of Man Buried by Count FROSTBURG, Md.-After Frank Marks, who died at the Miners Hospital following a long illness, was buried by the county in a shipping case with no outside box, a former employer, white, is said to have attained a high degree of recognition signed by the attending physician, to get Marks's insurance. TIGHT UNDERTABER PAIRFAX Va.-Ernest W. Bowen, who stated he was an undertaker in a lawsuit against $50 and costs for contempt of court, being drunk in the courtroom. $125,000.00 in Xmas Savings $125,000.00 in Xmas Savings Washington's Two Colored Banks Will Pay Out Huge Sum to Xmas Club Members In spite of national-wide depression Colored Citizens have accumulated over one hundred and twenty thousand dollars in the two Xmas Savings Departments in the Industrial Savings Bank and the Prudential Bank. Each bank as Christmas Deposits amounting to $60,000.00 with individual members of about two December banks, and the Prudential bank. The Christmas Savings plan of thrift is becoming wide-spread among Washington citizens. Much of the money that will be paid out December banks will be automatically turned into permanent Savings Account by the depositors. The growth of the Prudential Bank's club has been spectacular in view of the fact that this is the Bank's first year in which it has operated this department. 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GET YOURS NOW! I GROUP ASKS CITY TO DIVORCE P.A.L. WORK Complete separation of the colored division of the city recreation work set up a year ago through the co-operation of the Bi-Racial Committee, and an increased budget were asked of the Board of Estimates at its meeting Monday. The request is being considered by the mayor and his associates on the board. Not in Sympathy According to Sidney Hollander, chairman of the board, and Mrs. Marle O. H. Bauschmierd, secretary of the Public School Association, there is no hope of developing an adequate recreation work among colored people as long as the present situation exists. They also asked that as soon as practicable the complete colored division be taken over by the BI-Elacr or some body in sympathy with providing proper recreation to people of color proportionate to the population ratio be allocated from the general recreation budget for this work. Split Foreseen For some time members of the Bl-Racial Committee have been discussing the advisability of asking that the work be divorced. Dr. William Burdick, executive secretary of the P.A.L., it has been pointed out, has never favored, development, the New York-based organization has expended more than $230,000 yearly, the largest amount spent on colored work has been set down by himself at $7,000. The question of money spent, however, was not the only point of difference between Dr. Burdick and the Bl-Racial Committee, but the policy of having responsible Negro leaders to conduct the work should have been pursued by him. It is said that he does not regard the Negro group as having developed to the point where it can conduct programs of this kind, despite the fact that it is being done in many cities throughout the country. Reports from the department show that the five workers employed as a return of the Bl-Racial Committee are the most efficient program which has already touched many thousands of people here. DAD CHANGES HIS LOVE FOR WIFE TO DAUGHTERS The story of a father who transferred his love from his wife to two daughters was revealed in the Dundalk police court, Tuesday, when Mrs. Stella Pope faced her husband, Ellicott Pope, 36, with charges that he had seduced their 13-year-old and 14-year-old daughters. The unnatural love of the father for the daughters came to the surface only after the affair had been going on for some time, and the father had left the home for two days. Under Threat It was at this time that the girls, who said that they had submitted to their father's desires under threat of physical harm if they told their mother, gathered the courage to reveal their dreaded secret. Of how the father made love to his daughters, she showering them with careses, was admitted by him when he was arrested in an old abandoned cabin where he had gone in a fit of despondency. Immediately after being told, the mother sought police aid. At the police station he declared that he had changed and why he desired the affection and secret companionship of the daughters instead. During the whole time when the girls were being summited to his abuse, it is said, he never allowed them to be alone with the mother. He never left the house when she was there, and he frightened them into keeping the affair secret until he left last week. Just Wed CLARK-BARNES GRAFTON W.Va.-Wednesday, November 16 November 16, the ordate of David Barnes. The couple were married by the Rev. Moor. pastor of Warren M.E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes home to their friends on Latrobe Street. BRITT-TATE PARIS, Tenn.-Miss Hinder Brigit, daughter of the late Robert Hinder, was married to Mr. Rogers Tate of Jerrell, Tennessee. She was presented a shower Monday evening, November 17, at the home of the bride. WILSON-WILSON PARIS, Tenn. Mrs. Hattie Wilson was recently married to Mr. D. A. Wilson of Toledo, Qhio. Mr. Wilson is a detective in Toledo. RAYNARD-FENNELL WILMINGTON, Del.-A. *Beautiful and quiet marriage ceremony was performed by Miss Miss Catherine Baynard became the bride of Saturday afternoon, at the home of the bride. NUMBERS RACKET To paraphrase an old saying, "Now is the time for all good players to join in on the party" for it won't be long now. With the football season on its last leg it remains for old Bill to scoop up a fumble and gallop for a touch- down, and the number on his jersey is going to be a combination 238, 105, 858 or 383, on a straight play, 968 or 384 much, straight upon to buck the line for a score. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930. Turkey Day Bride who before her marriage on Thanksgiving day was Miss Gertrude May- belle Stanley, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stanley, of 2551 McCulloh Street. Obituaries JOHN E. HOLLIDAY FEDERAL BURGUNDY, M.D., funeral of John E. Holiday, 74, was held Zun M.E. Church Monday afternoon 2 p.m. He is survived by a wife, Mrs Lucy Holiday, a son, William Holiday the brother, The Rev. C. B. Miles and others of which he was master, had charge of the body. The Rev. C. B. Miles and others on died. At Denlou, MD. JESSE WILSON NASSAWADOK, Va.—Jesse Wilson, 20, was buried at Capeville Baptist Church on Wednesday, November 19. MSS, ALICE BROWN SHARTFLOW, Md.—Punzel School were conducted Friday for Mrs. Alice Brown, who was born in Capeville. MSS, ADELE WILLIAMS-LEWIS PRESIDERBURG, Va.—Mrs. Adelis Lewis, the wife of Linwood Lewis, died at the M. Washington Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Lewis was buried at Capeville Church (old site) Sunday, November 13 at 3 p.m., conducted by the pastor. ALBERT CARTER FREDERICKSburg, Va.—Albert Carter died Monday, November 18, at his home on the campus of the University of Duxbury ducted from Shiloh (new site) Thursday, by the pastor, the Rev M. L. Murchison. ALFRED LEWIS FREDERICKSburg, an old resident of this city, died at the home of his daughter in Washington. His memorial service was held on June 21. Personal services were conducted at Shiloh (old site), by the Rev B. H. Haster, pastor. Interment was in the local cemetery. MRS. SARAH PITTS FRANKTOWN, Va.—Mrs. Sarah Pitts, 64, a former resident, yelded to the Machphesson Poor House. "Mrs. Pitts was nudified by November 13" from "Bethal Bunhidy Church at Franklow, where she was a member." . . . MRS. EFFIE PETWAY BURLINGTON, M.C.-Nrs. Eile, Petty who was a teacher of the A.C.T. A.T. High School, died early Sunday, morning at her residence on Glapo Road, after a brief illness. CALBER-LAWS SNOW HILARIE, of Catch Lake on the Catch Lake of Catch Lake, was dead Friday, November 21, was preached at Mt. Wesley Sunday November 2 at 2:30 p.m. 18A6 WHITTINGTON MARION WHITTINGTON were conducted Sunday, November 23rd, at the Mt. Peer Mt. Church, on Sunday November 20. CHARLE HARVEY ST. MICHAELS, Md.-The funeral of Charles Harvey was held at Union, Mt. Peer Mt. Church, on one time leader of the St. Michaels Band and a team member of note. CHESTER PRICE COLLEGE PRICE, services for Chuster Price, whose remains were brought here from Dublin, Ga., were conducted from the Scouters Funeral Home, Monday after- JOSEPH JENKINS WHITE STONE, Va.-Joseph Jenkins, one of the oldest citizens here, died last week. WINFIELD PINKEETTE ARBREY, Va.-Joseph Jenkins, of Winthe Pinkeette were held at Buckton, Maryland, last week. He was a member of the Battie M.E. Church there. ELENE JANE BROWN NEW CLEMENS, Va.-Joseph Jenkins, who died last Sunday, was buried on Wednesday, November 15. YOUNG LANCASTER, Pa.-Funeral services were conducted here for the Rev. J. H. Young, who died suddenly Tuesday morning. He has pastored BESTA.M.E. Church for four years. MRS. DORGAS SELLERB LANCASTER, Pa.-Funeral services were held at her residence on East Johnson Street. HARRY THOMAS LANCASTER, Pa.-Funeral services were conducted here for the Rev. J. Thomas, who died at his home on Hawkins Street, after a short illness. The Rev. A. B. Lee and the Rev. G. A. Newman who is survived by a wife and children. JOHN BRIDGESON,—Riles were held Friday afternoon for the Rev. John I. W. Williams, pastor of the Rev. Kernah, the Rev. Ronan Jones, the Rev. Wright and the Rev. Carson, former secretary of the Rev. O'Neill, secretary. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Frankie Williams, four children, one brother and three sisters. A. A. JOHNSON LUBSY M.—Mrs. Jr. A. R. Johnson, 71, wife of John W. Johnson, died November 26. She leaves a husband and five children. MRS. BELL MITCHELL RBD BANK, N.J.-Punzel services were conducted for Jra. Bell Mitchell of 80 Burges Place, who died at bar home on November 26. WILLIAM FRYE, JR. ASBURY PARK, IA-Mitchell Avenue, last one-year-old baby, William Frye, Jr. at M.M. Hospital, Long Branch, November 23th. Services were held on November 28th. JAMES DENMARK MORGANDAK Church services for James Denmark were held at Mount Hermon Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Occupied, the Rev. Mv. Crawford. Occupied. MRS. MATTIE WILSON MRS. MATTHEW WILSON CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Thursday, the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Wilson was held at Weugh M.B. Church, the Rev. R. B. Thompson officiating, assisted by the Rev. P. A. Scott. She was the wife of Robert Wilson, Sr. and leaves four sons and four daughters. GEORGE S. WHITINGTON MARION, Md.—The funeral services were held Sunday, November 16, at Mt. Peer Church for George S. Whittington, who died at his home, November 13th. LYNCH DOUGLAS ALTAVISTA, Va.—Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. R. A. Bates, who was accidentally killed on the Virginia railroad track last week. He is survived by his widow, seven children, mother, eight sisters and two brothers. MRS. SAMUEL BREWER PARIS, Tenn.—Funeral services were conducted here for Mrs. Samuel Brewer, wife of S. Brewer, of McKenzie. Sunday. Burial was made in McKenzie Cemetery. JOHN E. HOLLIDAY FEDERALBURG, MD.—The funeral of John Kawal, d. March 16, 2014, at the Church Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. He is survived by a wife, Mrs Lucy Holiday, d. March 16, 2014, the brother, The Masonic Lodge of which he was master, had charge of the Ree C. B. Miles and others celebrated. BABY TOWELS CRAIGVILLE, Va.—Punclair services were conducted by the Rev. A. L. Brent for the baby Mrs. Elsworth Towels, died last week. Elsworth Towels was made in Goshen Cemetery. MRS. LUVENA HANNAN PHILOREA BROOKS were conducted at BETHEL A.M. Church for Mrs. Luvena Hannah, who died in Monclair, N.J., last week. The Rev. Charles H. Walker officiated. Interment was made in Zion Temple, I.B.P.O.E.W. DUNBAR HOT CONDEMNED DETROIT.' Mich. — (ANP) — The Dunbar Hotel, famous for housing the mayor, is a condemned by building inspectors because of a sag i: the lobby floor. NATIONAL BENEFIT INAUGURATING HEALTH SERVICE IN BALTIMORE On the occasion of its thirty-second anniversary, which falls November 25, the NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is making a statement in the history of insurance in our group. That company has announced that, in Greater Baltimore, it has begun a free Visiting Nurse Service Health Conservation, which is becoming one of the outstanding problems of our fast-moving civilization, is being tackled by the larger life insurance companies in the region. They of course have an interest in the better health of their policyholders because of the favorable reaction on their claims. They therefore want which one, from their efforts, no matter how lush the native. Certainly, healthy-bodied citizens are an asset to the community in which they live. The service rendered the individual is, of course, beyond value. NATIONAL BENEFIT, therefore, deserves much acclaim for instituting this advanced service. It is sincerely hoped that the experiment will allure and grant its spread throughout the NATIONAL BENEFIT field comprising twenty-seven states. The primary purpose of this new service, according to the offices of the NATIONAL BENEFIT field, is providing care under directions of attending physicians to policholders siring from acute conditions, whether medical, surgical, or obstetrical. Actual nursing, visiting Nurse will give givy instructions to the family on how to care for its sick and how to prevent the spread of communicable diseases. Mrs. Evelyn D. Robinson, a registered nurse at Philadelphia, is in charge of the Visiting Nurse Service in Greater Baltimore. Her headquarters are at the Branch Office of the NATIONAL BENEFIT at 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue. Her leasing personality, professional expertise and this field of service give indication that she will make the work an imme- fate success. Must be intelligent, neat and energetic APPLY BOX B, AFRO-MEE JAN WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. B GOVERNMENT for Men-Women 18-55; $125-$250 month. A b o u 40,000 openings. Colored of BREE. Write, Instruction Bureau, 334 St. Louis, Mo. today. ff. Male Help I: Requested Firemen, brakemen, Bagagemagian; colored Train or Sleeping Car Porters; $150-$250 monthly. Experience not necessary. St. Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Railway, Ill. ff. APARTMENTS FURNI. n.eL2 APARTMENTS—Electric lights and bath; reasonable price. Apply J. Avenue, 44 finn. Avenue, Egg Harbor City, N.J. MISCELLANEOUS Helping Hand Incense Powder Made of the very best ingredients, highly recommended and successfully used by those who want to enhance their satisfaction when all others fail. Sample 10c. Large box $100. Rush your order to 10c. ROSMARIN. 1728 St. N.W. N.W. Washington, D.C. **IF** LEARN SPIRIT MIND READING: on record of 10c. Lincoln Institute, 510 Over- land, Youngstown, Ohio. NAB "FENCE" FOR GANG OF WHITE COUNTERFEITERS Winfield Durham Trying to Pass $20 Note, Caught. Found with three counterfeit $20 notes in his possession and confessing to having passed five others, Winfield Durham, alias George Moore, 200 S. Dallas Street, was held for grand jury action when given a hearing before Federal District Commissioner Supplee; Monday. Durham, who is a native of Buford North Carolina, was arrested in the store of Mrs. Sophia Livitt, pts. 128 N. Exeter Street, by Patrolman Charles McNallley who had been summoned by the woman when she became the subject of the twenty-dollar note tendered her for a fifty-pound purchase. Three other notes were found in the lining of the man's cap. On being interrogated by secret service agents under Barlow Bratten, ham admitted taking the agents to the various places. The man is said by Federal secret service agents to be a member of an Italian counterfeiting gang which operates throughout the country, with the outfit is that of "passer" for which he receives a commission. BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — Using a double-barreled shot-gun, Luther Bailey settled a score with the affections here when he shot George Allen, inflicting a serious wound in the region of the man's hips, here Friday. The shooting occurred at 11 a.m. Bailey, allied to said to have gone to keep an engagement with Mrs. Bailey. Fearing for her own life she broke an knife in making her escape from the Bleege and Allen are in Browns Hospital; while Bailey is out on $2-000 bail to await trial. Immediately following the shooting the defense, the police station he dured, admitting t.at he did the shooting. U.S. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Civil Service Commission at Washington, D.C., 20501, or from the office or custom-house in any city. Assistant Keeper, $1,320 a year, National Zoological Park, Washington. Home Economics Writer (Radio), $2,200 Home Economics Specialist, $3,800 a year. Senior Phytologist (cereals, nuts), $4,600 a year. West Virginia MORGANTOWN MORGANTOWN, W.Va.—An informal debate on the subject, "Prohibition Has Increased Criminality" was held Sunday, September 10, at the Jesse Davis-deaver meeting. Miss Alma Wright uphold the negative; Miss Mathilde Drew, the affirmative. The Rev. Miller and Fatha Holland the positive. An Armistice Day program was given on Thursday evening, under the direction of the "Gee-Be-Be" committee of ceremonies. The principal speakers were: Arthur Barrett and Gabriel Holland, who gave reminiscences of their experiences of ceremonies. The principal debate was given Sunday, November 16, at the Allen Christian Endeavor meeting on "Resolved: The Negative." The committee, "Ezacatee," with Robert Stetles and Muriel Dooms for the affirmative, and Richard Lewis and Robbie Lee Brooks on the negative. The negative won by a 5-1 victory. The Beechcrust Bulldogs will play Dunbun Tigers here Friday, November 11. We are going to play at the Pitsburgh Quarterly conference was held at St. Paul's A.M.E. Church, Sunday. The team will play at the Pittsburgh Conference, is the Reverend Hardin Monday evening, the first quarter conference. The Get-Together Club has announced a supper and social for Tuesday evening at the church at 10 a.m. at night, with H. T. Parker in charge. The veterans of the World War will be the honored guests of the evening. The agent, J. H. Beydle, by Monday morning. WHEELING WHEELING, W.V.—The Elks' Rest on Chapline Street, Monday evening. November 17th, was the scene of the celebration of the Fortnightly Study Club. The ball was decorated with the club colors sold and blue. Flowers were laid for 100 guests. Eight clubs were represented. An interesting program following the processional. The welcome address on behalf of the Fortnightly Club was delivered by the Club president, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Theிக, his- ment, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Recipientes of other clubs were: Mrs. Lucy Jackson, the Harmonica Club of Belhaire, Ohio; Miss Zella Harding Harmonies Club, of Bellairie, Ohio; Mrs. Addie Gray, of the Afternoon Club of Belhaire, Ohio; Mr. son of the Eyer Read, of the Martins on the Eyer. Mrs. H. Rainbow of the City of Wheeling; the Rev. E. A. Love of the Bible Club; Mrs. E. A. McGhee of the Women's Improvement Club of Charleston. The evening was most enjoyable spent. Music followed the program. Mrs. Leroy Clinton Charles Street was hosted with the first afternoon to a progressist visit party and luncheon. Those present were: Medames Jessie, Campbell, Lorna Brown, Galle Shepherd, Dorothy Mason, Badie Frauces, Bernice Curtis, Miss Georgia Barton, Daisy Hall. Mrs. Lorena Brown was winner of first prize; second prize went to the first place in the town, and consolidated with Miss Georgia Barton. The following persons were present at the surprise party, given Thomas Brown, the host, and the guests, Russell Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clinton, Misses Hattie Johnson, Hazel Kaxel, Marjorie Hunt, and the delipper, delipper luncheon was served. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. The sick are, Charles Yates, 42 Thickness Street, W. J. James, 1222 Baltimore Street, is the jamboree. Buckett, Dr. E. S. Kennedy is back in his office after a brief illness "Simpson M.E. Church celebrated its sixty-fifth birthday Friday, November 21. Special features were the Lions. Lo is the present pastor. The Lincoln High School Athletic Association will present a play entitled, 'The High School Paintman,' with Wheeling Audible." Mrs. Z. E. A. McGhee of Charleslou, W.V.A., spoke to the students of Lincoln school in New York. A Thanksgiving program was rendered Sunday afternoon at the Blue Triangle Branch of the University of Sugers, Sugers, Glass, Misses Snowden, White, and Mr. Harris took part. GRAFTON GRAFTON, W.Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Scott Martin have returned from a trip to the bedside of her uncle for several weeks. A nine-week expedition all attending the annual festival at the K. E. P. Hall, at Grafton. This was under the auspices of the University of Music was rendered by "Maggie and Her Unholy Three." of Clarkburg, W.Va. Martin was from Clarkburg, Kingwood and Palmerton. A musical program was rendered, at the Warren M.E. Church, under the auspices of Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs. Grace Stone. Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs. Grace were served the午饭 of the church. BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? THE NEW NUMBER FORM CAN WHAT IS THE LIVEST NUMBER ON RECORD? What Numbers Have Hit 3 Times In One Year? Has any number hit more than 3 times in one year? What numbers have hit more than 3 times in one year? How many hits have each and every combination to its credit? Do you know good lead and end numbers? The REVISED "NUMBER OF HITS" answers all the above questions and answers and always wanted to know. Make Sure The Number Form You Buy Has a Green Cover—Any Other Color Is Out of Date. PRICE 50c—PAY NO MORE 116 E. Center St. Baltimore, Md. NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM. Grand Opening Thanksgiving Day and Night CLARK'S NEW GRILL Seating Capacity—100 Dancing 5 P. M. Until? Music by New Grill Orchestra and Big Floor Show TURKEY DINNER PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Quality Food, Courteous Service, Reasonable Prices. Special Entertainment While You Dine! Madison Ave. at Dolphin Street Asbby, James, 5, 609 W, Lavalais-st. Mack, Siles, 48, 3025 N, Eutau-st. Layfield, Sampson, 48, 3025 N, Stockton-st. Schuyler, Wm. D, 36, 1116 Madison-st. Smith, Edwards, 81, 937 Leadership-st. Carmack, Biardist, 81, 937 Carmack-st. Carmack, Archibald, 81, 907 N. Caroline-st. William, Wm. D, 36, 810 City Hosp. Monague, Wm. D, 26, 804 Layfayette-st. Smith, Horace, 43, 1817 Little Watch-st. Mathes, Em., 28, 804 Layfayette-st. Monague, Wm. D, 26, 804 Layfayette-st. Grump, Caddie, 33, Cardiff, MD. Couser, Caddie, 41, 140 W. Hoffman-st. Mathes, Em., 28, 804 Layfayette-st. Lankford, Lucy, 50, 829 Mulkinst-st. Cook, Sarah A, 71, 203 N. Spring-st. Cook, Sarah A, 71, 203 N. Spring-st. Allen, Mary E, 70, 587 Orchard-st. Gray, Alta, 33, 890 Linden-st. Jones, Wilbur, 1, 823 Vincent-st. LOCAL MARRIAGE LICENSES EDWARD-ANDERSON-CINEMA, 32, 200 LLOYD-GAMMER-John-N, 20, 158 Mocheen Street; Margaret, 20, 22 PEKINS-Marchest, 22, 1009 MARCHEST-Marchest; Retha, 19 BURTON-MARTIN-John-A, 20, 107 Avenue; Sandie, 17, 302 widower, 922 W. Lexington; Sarah, 25, 141 CULBERT-John-NOSCHEN, 24, 161 Division Street; Dorothy, 23. TABE-LENADON-Putton H., 23, 1003 N. Mount Street; Gloria L., 23, 1003 N. W. Mount Street; Widower, 23, 1003 N. W. Lexington Street; Lillian A., 21. HARRIER-TALBERT-Wille A., 22, 423 H. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., Edna. HALLOWAY-HUGHS — Wille, 33, 1428 Alegra Ave. aue; Bertha, 33, 1428 1332 Dulcini more avenue: Mary, 21, 22, 1611 N Mount St; street; dilidred, 24, 2 Mount St; street; dilidred, 24, 2 BROWN-CARTER-James A., 18, 635 W. Cleral Alley; Marion, 17, "JON-PAREEER-George D., 39, widow, 34, divorced, 1836 E. Madison adventure. BENNETT-SCOTT-William H., 19, 1621 McEderry School; Mildred, 18 KEYSER-PIEDMONT KEYSER PIEDMONT, W.Va.-The arts of Piedmont could a play at Lincoln school. Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Hollowond were in last matter. Mrs. Hollowond's upstairs, Mrs. T. B. Roll The Armistice Day parade was conducted by the people of Kevast. by the people of Keyser, and Mrs. Webster, or Springfield were here to visit Mrs. Rolls. The young boys of Keyser had a dance at Johnson Hall. Everyone enjoyed him. NEW YORK FARMINGALE, N.Y.-The First Baptist Church of Farmingale shield its Sunday meeting. The Rev. S. T. Thomas preached morning and night, November 19, prayer meeting was led by Chrysalis Leaks and Poster Wimbish. Mrs. Burkett spent the week-end at New York City. Jesse Harris, George Welch and June Wilkinson moved to Hastrawstraw, N.Y. and Patterson, N.J. Mrs. Foster Wimish, who has been very hard to be out again. Mrs. Luvens. Leks is agent for the AFRO-AMERICAN. WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.-Services at the various churches Sunday were largely at the Second M.E. Church, Mrs. Sarah Billy, of Orangeburg, S.C. preached morning and evening, Mrs. Pauline and Mrs. Doris of Orangeburg, S.C. attended the audience with their gospellections. At Second Baptist Church, the Rev. H. D. McMullen occupied the pulpit morning and evening. Quarterly meeting services were observed at M. Hope A.M.E. Zion Church. The Rev. H. D. McMullen, the Rev. R. Norechile, and the Rev. J. H. McMullen, of Mansroneck. At Bathiel Baptist Church the pastor, the Rev. H. D. McMullen, occupied the pulpit Revival services will start at Second M.E. Church next Sunday. The Rev. W. W. McMullen will be assisted by Prof. Burke, of New York City, singing evangelist. Thirty children, past in part in the Bethlehem Hospital "given under the direction of Mrs. M. V. Waters at Second M.E. Church on the 20th. With Bethlehem Hertingon, who met with the children weeks ago, is improving. M. V. V. Waters, who has been confined to his bed with a nervous breakdown, is improving. Missing this Week N.C. Town Offers Cops but No School CHARLOTTE—Due to an increased need of police protection, 19 deaths by violence having occurred in the past month, this city may for the first time in its history have colored policemen. The league has presented the matter to the city officials, and the sanction of the city council is necessary. Request from the same organization for new school building in place the Myers Street school, a 56-year old building with 25 class rooms where 1,655 children attend. was denied. The school board stated the bridge or broken or no funds for such work without a bond issue. VIRGINIA EXCURSION There will be an excursion to the beautiful city of Danville, Va. Sat. June 14, 2014. Pass through Charlestonville, ad Lunchpass Va. over the SOUTHERN RAIL-WAY Here is your chance to go to Danville and see the good old folks of the AFRO you will see an advertising of this Viree: Excursion, read it and get the time and the schedule, even if you who wants to go, can. Read the advertising and for further information, call on write SOUTHERN RY. CO., Md. Phone 314-7461--adv. IN MEMORIAM HILLARD—In loving memory of Eugene Hillard, who died 12 years ago, November 5, 1918 and mother, Hester Hillard, who died 3 years ago, November 23, 1927. Time speeds on; the years have par- Time speeds on the years have passed. Since death its gloom and shadow cast. Within our home where all seemed bright. And took from us a shining light. We miss that light and ever will. Thir plaes there's ront to fill. Down here we mourn but not in vain For in Heaven we will meet again BY THE LOVING CHILDREN HILLARD—In loving memory of father. Eugene Hillard, died 12 years Nov. 5, 1918, and mother Hearn Hillard, died 3 years ago, Nov. 12. In my heart your memory. Hugs. Sweetly, tender fond and true There is not a day, dear loved ones, But same day we will me; again Beyond the toll and strife And clasp each hand once more, again In heaven that happy li- By your loved ones, ELLER HILLARD, 165 W, 129th St, New York City. Expect New Testimony to Come Out in Trial of Shell - Shocked Killer ANNIVERSARY 1c SALE Purchase any Floor Lamp, Table Lamp, Fixture, Appliance or Novelty and receive another article of equal value for ONE CENT. A Modernistic Lamp of New Design Many Other New Designs Guaranteed Electric Iron Nickel or Chromium. Two-Light Wall Bracket Wired with pinwheel (Assorted Fixtures.) Seven-Light Crystal Fixture Silver and black. Wired complete. Graceful Onyx Stand With Georgette Tulip Shade SIX-ROOM HOUSE, wired in BX guide, with Brown- face Fixtures. All work guaranteed. $40 We are now displaying a large stock of new Electrical Appliances, Electric Lamps, Fixtures and Novelties of every description. SELECT YOUR GIFTS NOW Calvert Electric Co. 618 E. Baltimore St Calvert 3958 OPEN EVENINGS 20 DEFENSE WORKS TO SAVE LIFE OF PRICE New evidence which was not presented in the first trial and a more careful mental examination, will be depended upon to save Lorenzo Price, shell-shocked war vet, accused of assaulting Mrs. Dorothy Burgess, white, and slaying her companion, Reuben Heyman, on January 4, from the hangman's noose when he goes on trial for his life the second time next week. Price was found guilty and sentenced to hang following a sensational trial in which he testified that he had killed Heyman white, in a car on the lonely Cold Springs Road, before Pears had to meet her in the Drudg Hill Park and the three had driven out to the place. TO FIND WITNESSES Efforts to find witnesses who can substantiate the testimony of Price that he knew Mrs. Burges and had been in her company several times before the attack, the police said, were elected in the former trial to use the murder case first. It is predicted that if he escapes conviction on this charge, he will later be tried on the rape charge, one of the counts against him. Mrs. Burges was killed in the killing罪 assaulted her twice as she sat and talked in the car. 2 Out of 4,000 Believe in 6-Day Creation WASHINGTON. — Only two people in an audience of 4,000, Elder L. Micheaux, radio evangelist and wife, stood in the Washington Auditorium of the views of Protestant, Catholic, Jew and agnostic, when Quinn O'Frien, Chicago lawyer and Catholic layman, stated that he did not believe anybody present accepted Christianity, the first chapter of Genesis any longer. Clarence Darrow represented the agnostics, the Rev. Noble Pierce of the First I megagogical Church represented Protestantism, Rabbi Abram Simon Slomowitz, the first Congregation, the Jew viewpoint. Mr. Darrow had just finished ridiculing the Bible accounts of creation and miracles, which he took for granted were fundamental in the creeds of his antagonists, Catholics, and Jews everywhere, declared Mr. O'Brien who followed, have long since - used the, stage of literal acceptance of Old. Testament miracles. OVER SUNDAY EXCURSION $4.00 Charlottesville, Va. $4.50 Lynchburg, Va. $5.50 Danville, Va. Lv. Baltimore (Pa. R. B.) 1.10 A.M. Lv. Returning (Southern R.) B.M. Lv. Lyons 1.10 A.M. Lv. Lyburgh 7.15 P.M. Lv. Charlestonville 9.05 P.M. Sunday School Lesson Federal Council, Attacks Unemployment Problem "While we recognize that the whole country is suffering from unemployment, the evidence coming from many places North and South to our office shows," announced the Federal Council on Race Relations, that Negroes are furnishing a larger proportion than others in the army, of the unemployed of the country, of the color prejudice works. At a meeting of the commission's committee on economic life last week it was voted to send a letter to Colonel Woods offering support to the President's National Committee on Employment. As you know, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America represents the Protestant church, through its constituent bodies, has access to all communities in the United States. It has a commission on race relations which has been working some time on this issue in the constituent community. At the last meeting of the commission's national committee on economic life it voted to offer to the President's National Committee on Employment during the duration of the unemployment crisis. The Commission of Race Relations is in touch with fifty communities in different sections of the country. While these communities are antonomous both in their programs and organizations they look to this commission - for suggestions and guidance - Council has issued, a set of recommendations to churches throughout the country on the unemployment situation. And other racial groups should be accorded equitable treatment in the distribution of work and relief. 2: Any payment of lower wage rates or maintenance of wages should be mandated to break down present labor standards should be discouraged. Tindley Sings in Bethel Gospel Demonstration A gospel jubilee demonstration by Charles W. Long, of Philadelphia, assisted by the Rev. A.M.E. Church, in a musical program, was conducted Sunday night at the Bethel A.M.E. Church. Seventh Day Adventist Notes The Rev. Frank Peterson, of New York, assisted in the work of the Seventh Day Adventist conference, preached for the Rev. M. S. Banfield at the Sabbath (saturday) morning services to a large and appreciative audience. Rev. Perren- lent left Saturday night for New York. Evangelists in Jersey Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Jeltz, traveling evangelists, completed seven days of enthusiastic campaigning at Bethel and Mount Oliveborough, in late Sunday. The Rev. Mr. William A. Dorey is pastor. Boston Church 90 Years Old The Twelfth Street Baptist Church of Boston, Mass., Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor, ended a week's celebration of the 90th anniversary with a banquet on Monday night. The church was organized ninety years ago by the late Rev. Leonard A. Grimes, a minister of slavery abolishment. The church was used for housing hundreds of fugitive slaves en route to Canada. Church Benefit is Held A waffle supper for the benefit of the Bethel A.M.E. Church and the Episcopal Church, Mrs. Florence Snowden, of the former, and Mrs. Lillian Jackson, of the latter, Monday night at the residence of Snowden, 1134 Druid Hill Avenue. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 ZACCHU, 30 (A) 'A Business Man Converted,' Luke 19:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT: The Son of man came to and to seek that which was lost. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 15. PRIMARY TOPIC: A Man Who Thought Jesus Would Not Care. Lesson Material: Luke 19:1-10. Memory Verse: The Son of man who came to seek and to save that which was lost. Luke 19:10. NINIOR TOPIC: A Man Who Righted His Wills. **Lesson: Material:** Like 19.1-10. **Memory Verse:** If I have wrongly exe- cted aught, of any man, I restore fourfold. **INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC** How Religion Changes One's Life. **TOPIC FOR YOUNG** AND **TOPIC FOR PRIESTS** Richmond Alliance Elects Methadam. The Richmond (Va.) Intercommen- tial Material Alliance installed new officers Wednesday, November 19 at the Williams Temple C.M.E. Church, of which the Rev. J. T. MacLennon is pastor, the Rev. J. MacLennon was elected president for his fifth term. The Rev. Hecw "w re-elected to the Rev. his sixteenth the Rev. G. L. Gaines, treasurer; the Rev. J. T. MacLennon- service-president; the Rev. L. Taylor, chairman of vigilance committees and the Rev. William Hinsley, Dr. William Hinsley delivered the address, the church Dr. W. L. Ransome delivered the installation address. The church The Alliance meets each Monday Zion Church IN D.C. CHURCHES. HOWARD UNIVERSITY The Rev. Robert I. James, pastor of the St. James Presbyterian Church, of New York, spoke at the religious services in Andrew Rank Memorial Church at Howard University and morning FRIENDSHIP BAPISTH The Rev. Theodore R. Peters, vice-president of Frelenghusen University, attended Bapisth Church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. B. H. Whiting, preached a special sermon to the Willing Workmen's evening meeting at 10 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's Union at 6 a.m. A prayer and praise meeting was held at 8 o'clock. THE REV. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor, preached at the morning service at the Second Baptist Church, of New York, was "The Agony of Doubt." At 3:30 p.m. the Pastor's Aid Club conducted a special pew rally. The erend L. C. Cleave, pastor, the evening service the pastor preached on, at "The Healing of the Leper." Bible school at 8:30 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's Union at THIRD BAPTIST Revival services will close at the Third Baptist Church next Sunday. The Revival services will be held at T. Haines, of Greenbush, N.C. At the evening services last Sunday, the Revival services will be held at a special session to the Army and Navy Union. Sunday morning prayer meeting was held at 10 a.m. at S15 a.m. and the Christian Endearov Societies as follows: Junior, 4 p.m.; Intermediate, 5 p.m. LINCOLN TEMPLE The annual home-coming day was observed at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, the Rev. R. B. W. Brooks, pastor, spoke on the subject, "Great Worth and How to Attain Worthiness in the Midst of morning at 11 o'clock. Fifth Street Presbyterian, Tabor Presbyterian, Plymouth Congregational Church, Tongue Congressional Churches participated. The Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifth Street Presbyterian Church, preached the Thanks- PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL PEOPLE: E. R. Simpson pastor of the People's Church, the R. Simpson church of the People's Church, returned from Springfield, Md., and began on the "The Early Church." Mass. the theme of his first sermon was, "First Revolt." Young People's Church opened at the Georgia Henry opened the discussion. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. The Rev. R. Simpson pastor, the morning service, at the metropolitan A.M. E. Church, last Sunday on "How God Measures." Church school met at 8:30 a.m. and the Christian Endeavor at 6 p.m. the ministerial meeting of the Washington church morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. M. J. Key spoke on. "How To Win the Children to Church." METROPYTEIAN The Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor, at the morning service at the佑伯教会, at the伯伯教会, at the imperative of Christ." At the evening subject of the sermon was, "The Drama of Job." Church school met at 9:30 MINISTERS' ALLIANCE The Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance of Washington and vicious John W. Johnse at M.A.Z. Church, Monday morning at 11 o'clock. **FLOORIDA AVENUE BAPTIST** Rev. W. A. Tayler, Pastor On Sunday, 11 a.m., the 30 man speak on, "Jesus and Man at the Tree." At night, a general missionary service will begin. **MOUNT ZION** Rev. J. S. Carroll, Pastor On Sunday, 11 a.m., the 30 man will speak. Organization night, consisting of a music and a program, will begin. BROWNS MEMORIAL A. M. E. 14th and B Sts. N.E. Rev. G. Oliver pastor On Sunday, November 30, a special sermon by the pastor. At 3:30, the Rev. A. B. Crigler pastor of Campbell A.M.E. the night, the pastor will preach to the Northeast Benevolent Society. This service is in charge of conference claims committee, J. E. Greene. BENNETT BREET BAPSTER Rev. A. W. Willbank, pastor On last Sunday morning, the pastor will walk the Warm Walk like a Dog. At night he preached on "What Does It Profit—a Man to Gain the Whole World and Loss His Soul" WESTHELP BAPSTER Rev. K. W. Roy, pastor On Sunday morning, November 30, the Rev. W. Willbank, pastor of Church Frederickson, Wa. will preach on "Jesus Among the Common People." At night, the Rev. J. W. Henderson, pastor of Wordspring, Thanksgiving sermon by the pastor on Thursday, November 27. ASBURY Rev. J. W. Oliver On Sunday morning, November 30, the Rev. D. W. S. O'Neill, pastor of the Porto Ricen Church, of Chicago, Wa. will preach on Thursday, November 27, by the pastor. JOHN WESLEY ALEE ZION Rev. H. D. Tillman. Pastor On. The pastor. On the pastor, will speak. At 1:15 song service by the senior choir. Miss Eva Virginia John- drew, directress; Mrs. Sedge Hamilton. SHILOH BAPTIST Rev. Frank E. Hearn, Pastor November 20. The Rev. Edward Dixon, of M. Claire, N.J. will meet morning and night. MT. CARMEL Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor "Jerusalem's omission" was the subject of the sermon prescheduled by the pastor Sunday morning. Hawaiian guitar and banjo selections were reordered by Wm. H. Lewis spoke at Southern Baptist Church, First and Pierce-Streets, at four p.m., and music was furnished by the junior choir of M. Claire, Miss Daisy Young, Wander Lodge, No. 8, H. A. M. A. led by P. W. Brown, Jr. The senior choir under the dinner, M. Gray and Mrs. Zebulon gibbled there. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29, 1930 Makes Your Hair Straight and Glossy Gives That Smooth, Glistening Appearance You Want. Judged Best Because It "Never Gums the Hair." to Appear in Recital A public recital by members of the St. James P.E. junior choir, ranging in ages from 6 to 16, will be given Sunday, at 8 p.m. under the c.ation of Mrs. A. Bernice Buckner. Those on the program are soprano, alto, bass, clarinet, Clare Pratt and Alice Carrington; contralto; Margaret Harris and Clara; Chester; violinist. Florence Buckner; eclectists; Beatrice Carrington; Charlotte Marshall, Ursalia Brown, Doris Buckner, Carlise Rose and Womel will play, an organ solo. Mrs. Mabel Hayes is to be mistress of ceremony, and Charles Stanley organist, 'The Rev' George F. Bragg is rector. N.Y. Installs D.C. Pastor In spite of the heavy rainstorm, which was accompanied by thunder and lightning on Monday night, November 17, the Pilgrim Baptist Church of, Nayack, N.Y., was crowded beyond capacity, and a collection of installations of the Rev. W. A. Johnson, formerly of Washington, D.C., Many leading ministers from all over the State of New York were present. The rain form prevented Dr. George H. Sims, pastor of York City, president of the New York Baptist State Convention from being present to preach the installation sermon. He was the first Christian Alliance College, took his place. The new pastor is a graduate of Washington (D.C.) Baptist Semi- We are successful—Because: We fill prescriptions, right. We treat every customer with the utmost courtesy and we show our appreciation by asking fair prices. Special at 39c Modess Made by Johnson & Johnson GAS PAINS You can be so distressed with gas and fluid in your lungs that your air is going to stop beating. 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Address, Lemler Drug Co. 900 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. ORDERS LEMLER DRUG COMPANY, 900 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Please send me the following at the special prices quoted in this ad, for which I enclose money order. Install New Officers WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Baptist Ministers and Christian Workers Union officers jointly elect the installed the following officers last: Monday at New St. James Baptist Church, S.W. The Rev. James M. Jones, moderator; the Rev. A. J. Moses, vice minister; the Rev. H. P. Ress, vice moderator; the Rev. J. Y. Willingham, D.D., field missionary; the Rev. S. W. Phillips, financial secretary. The Woman's department includes Miss Goldie E. Williams, general superintendent; Mrs. Cord B. Jones, superintendent; Mrs. Anna M. Yuelle, president of Woman's Branch of New St. James Baptist Church. Mrs. Madison Madison is president of Woman's Branch of Second Baptist Church. Mrs. H.-SF. Rose is president of Woman's Museum of Delaware Avenue Mrs. Jennie* Davis, president of Woman's Branch of New St. Paul. A reception was given in honor of the officers installed. HOLIDAY DINNER CAUSED ROW Because he surrendered to police after striking his brother, Henry Lew' with a brick, fracturing his left jaw. Stanford Lewis, 909 E. Lombard Street, was fined $25 a cost when nailed into the mother's court. Monica Lombard engaged in her iteration ccr who was to provide the Thanksgiving dinner. Main Store: SPECIAL AT LOWEST 50c Har-Lem Hair Dressing 39c 50c Murray's Hair Dressing 32c 90c Admirola Bleach Cream 39c 50c Nadinola Bleach Cream 39c FALSE Tight in the HOPE POWDER MALS FAUSES FRESH LEMLER'S D Specially 21 MAIL Sent Anywhere Pay Postman 900 Per 25c Citrate of Mag- nesia ... 19c $1.25 S. G. s. ... 89c $1.25 Lem-Col Blood Tonic ... 98c 60c U-Co for coughs and colds ... 48c 60c Brownie Mixture ... 49c 35c Mus- terole ... 25c 25c 66619c 60c Swamp Root ... 53c 35c Sloan's Liniment ... 23c $1.25 Konjola ... 89c 40c Castoria (Fletch- er's) ... 24c LEMLER DRUG 900 Pennsylvanian Please send for which I encl Name Address Your Hair and Glossy Naming Appearance You Want. "Never Gums the Hair." If you want to have straight, smooth, lustrous hair, stop in today, at Lemler's Drug Store, or any good drugglist, and get a giant size can of HAR-LEM, the best hair dressing you ever used. It is so easy to use on everybody's head because it does not gum the hair. Last twice as long. Has delicate odor. Best for the hair. REGULAR PRICE-50 CENTS STORE NO. 3 Saratoga St. and Arlington Ave. GILMOR 5856 Red Cloud Liver Berries Registered In U. S. Patent Office for Sick Headache Biliousness Constipation Liver Complaint PRICE 25c Special At 19c 25c Excellent Hair Dressing 17c 50c O'Pai Hair Dressing 33c $1.20 Flaxolyn Tonic 89c 60c Father John Medicine 43c AFRO Files Answer in Daly Stock Suit Acting for the AFRO-AMERICAN Company, Warner T. McGunn, general counsel, filed an answer Tuesday in Circuit Court No. 2, to the sult of W. Ashleigh Hawkins, who seeks to make legal the purchase of twenty shares of AFRO stock, listed in the name of Mrs. William H. Dely. Mrs. Daly claims that the stock was put up by her as security for certain property which she later redeemed. She has been unable to secure possession of the certificate again, she alleges. AFRO VISITORS Mrs. Mattie Pike, Massasawad, Va. V. M. D. Paukonk, Frankton, Va. V. M. D. Paukonk, Frankton, Md. Nepheson Johnson, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. W. A. Jennings, City. Rev. W. A. Jennings.-City. Lucian B. Ayers.-Boston, Mass. Wesley C.M.E. Holds Fashion Show Miss Hattie Gardiner won the first prize for the best dress at the fashion show last week at Wesley C.M.E. Church, the Rev. C. G. Park, passed away on April 15. Wesley Ruff, Mrs. Elsie Evans took second. Others assisting the Ruff were: his mother, Mrs. Elsie Ruff Evans; Mrs. M. Estelle Carr, and Miss Bessie Thomas, Mr. Bowkins was director, Mrs. Owens was master of ceremonies. DRUG STORE 200 Pennsylvania Avenue NEXT PRICES SINCE AL DRUG T PRICES SINCE Holds TEETH The Mouth Dental science has and a wonderful aid in treating HOPE DEVICE POWDER that holds the tissues tight in the mouth. It can eat and talk as as you did with natural teeth and ENTURE POWDER events had breath and teeth. Recommended by tists. Wonderfully et- tensive all Drug Stores, 25c. If your drugist hasn't havin him order it for Don't create money suggestions! Go to DRUG STORE Priced Bc. Red Liver Registered in U Sicil C Live LIVER BERRIES ALL NATURAL PRODUCTS PRODUCED BY Lemler Drug Indiana Ave., Baltimore, Md. ORDER BLANK COMPANY, Avenue, Baltimore, Md. me the following at the special prices q use money order. NAME OF ARTICLE YOU WANT TOTAL IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS-PLAIN street) (City) FREE! 104 Page Text Book On Diseases and Feeding of Your Dog GLOVER'S BROADWAY VIRGINIA BROADWAY BROADWAY Write us at once for a book which sells regularly $10.00 for each book. The largest and most scientific book scientifically scientific book of its kind ever made. Address: LEMLER DRUG CO. 900 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Got a Head Cold? TAKE U-CO Cold Capsules "A Doctor's Prescription" Sold at all Drug Stores The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Candle Light Service at Sharp Street Church A. Candle Light service was held Sunday under the auspices of the fourth department of the Street Baptist Church, Miss Lota Howard, president. The Rev. A. J. Mitchell conducted the service. The officers of the league are: Milton J. Carr, president, and Grover C. Hayes; secretary Church Celebrates 10th Anniversary of PHILADELPHIA — The tenth anniversary of the dedicated services to the late Memorial Presbyterian Church, which has had only one pastor, the Rev. G. E. Ellison, during that period, were conducted the week of November 9-16. An electrical, reproducing and pneumatic pipe organ was installed during the week. The Rev. Mr. Ellison is a Lincoln pioneer from high grade, Miami, from Florida, to acco nce the pastorate of this church. Outstanding musicians and musi cal critics from various parts of the country helped to make the program a success. Fisk Accents $300,000 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)-The Board of Trustees of Pk University in a meeting in Nashville on November 21, accepted formal comments from the National Education Board for the building and equipment of a chemistry building, and let the contract for the building be approved. The building is Paul D. Crayath of New York. er's STORES Baltimore, Md. GSALE BE THE WAR Cloud Berries U.S. Patent Office for Black Headache Biliousness Constipation Her Complaint PRICE 25c Special At 19c 25c Excellent Hair Dressing 17c 60c O'Pal Hair Dressing 33c $1.20 Flaxolyn Tonic 89c 60c Father John Medicine 43c Order. Bug Co. ORDERS quoted in this ad, PRICE 50c White Pine and Tar ..... 43c 50c Sore Throat Gargle ..... 35c 45c Spits, Turpen- tine ..... 24c 35c Eas- Peppermint 2-cos- for ..... 29c Cool Lemon Throat PL ..... 59c 45c Rubbing Alcohol full pint ..... 29c 35c Hydrogen Proton ..... 18c 50c Han-Lem Stress ..... 48c 20c Boy's Aspirin tablets ..... 14c 40.0 Lemur's Cough and Hemedy ..... 75c How You Put Build Strong Resistance Stimulate the Appetite—Improve Results in 7 Days or Money Back "A friend of mine who was always weak, puny, and worn out—and in poor clothes, colds, coughs, poor stomach and other ailments, says he took but one bottle of wine, and now feels wonderful," writes N. J. McKenna. "He looks like a new man, works hard now, and enjoys his work." All run-down, understoried men, women and children are always tired and sick: should get a bottle of LEM-COL from their STORE NO. 4 Calhoun St. and Lanvale St. MADISON 1491 Lucian Ayers, Boston Visiting on Hub City Little Theatre Gate A Boston visitor, musical selection by John Dyson, popular musician, and shop talk by musician of the mechanical department of the APTO Club at Boston University. Lucian Ayers a former Morningside graduate and teacher of Morningside, now doing post-graduate at Boston University, was introduced to the club members about his play "All God's Chilun Got Wit" and "In Abraham's Bosom" though the draat-matts do not conform to the drama, the play to be staged this season on bloken Blues," a study of Harlem. Floyd Moore, make-up mat for the correct manipulation of the blinotype machine, in the first of series on, "The Elimination of War," Miss Clementine Murphy, assistant proof-researcher gave a reading. Kenneth E. Brickhouse machinest in charge of the AFROFS five type machines, spice on "Ultimate Type," from AFROFS from AFROFS. The program was used on the composing room, G. Linnett Somerville, foreman, presiding. A plea for the Community Fund made by George B. Murphy, v. presidenf G. N. Jones, foreman, presiding edi: netted sum of $7.50 in subscriptions, $28 of which was cash. The Lemler Stores are the largest organization of Drug Stores in Baltimore catering almost exclusively Dr. E. V. Stokes is the first registered colored pharmacist to be employed by an organization of this kind in Baltimore, and is manager of our main store. Prominent Dentists Prescribe Pygarrester FOR SOUND TEETH AND GROOMS for the Prevention and Relief of Pyorrhiza! Use Pygarrester DRY and protect your teeth from Pyorrhiza, and you'll protect your health from the impact files caused by this dental disease. Pygarrester is a new medical preparation for the teeth, gums and mouth and whitens teeth. Get a bottle today. SPECIAL PRICE 45 CENTS Bad Legs If you are bothered with swollen or varicose veins and bunches, try PROBLES BORNESTON BORNESTON BORNESTON UNDERNEATH DAZZLING W. ITENESSY and reveal a White, Simmons, Owner and Soft Skin almost Overnight! Admiral Bleach Creme sinks from the cells and soft skin almost overnight! Admiral Bleach Creme blanks, blacks, blacks, patches, Dark Spot, Blotches, Salmoness, Hot Patches, Dark Spot, Blotches, Salmoness, Hot Patches, Safety and Surely. Acts New Way to Lignite Skin! Admiral Bleach Creme sinks from the cells and soft skin almost overnight! Work of contacting the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin, thereby bringing on beautifull Tan, Black, Blotches, velvety capillaries almost overnight! Guarantee - Your money refunded instantly if Admiral Bleach Creme does not make your skininer, blighter, younger even after a few applications. ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME SPECIAL PRICE FOR 50c SIZE.... 39c on Firm Flesh e to Coughs and Colds prove the health and Vitality LEM-COL CO., 800 Pennsylvania Ave. bridge for send $1.29 money order to Belmore, Md. 31 has a different taste that is pleas- ant, and good smell are usually moller- ent. For that date. Mistake up yr.-mind right now now always the ally and in poor mood. Know what LEM-CL will do for you. Don't get GEM-CM-GLU to health. LEM-CM-CL only has 2.25 and is feature at LELURIL'S DRUGS STORE Pennsylvania Ave. and Biddle St. Madison Ave. Westington Calboun at Lavalu Sarahs at Laval. Putton at Lexington SPECIALY PRICED AT 88 CENTS STORE NO. 5 Fulton Ave. and Lexington St. GILMOR 2008