Amsterdam News

PRESIDING ELDER SUES PASTOR EGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections NORFOLK PHYSICIAN, HERE ON BUSINESS, FALLS TO DEATH Dr. W. J. Bowens Had Been Injured in Railroad Accident Some Time Ago Had Complained to Host of Pain in Head Dr. W. J. Bowens, 58, prominent physician of Norfolk, Va., fell out of the front window of the apartment of Mrs. Julius Elsey, 145 West 141st street, early Wednesday morning, and is believed to have died the instant he struck the pavement five stories below. His body was removed to the hospital in an ambulance. He had been sick for two weeks while visiting Mrs. Elsey. While on route from Norfolk to Springfield, Mass., to see his family some time ago, Dr. Bowens met with an accident and entered suit against the railroad. During his last visit he had stopped here to attend to this matter, it is reported. Mrs. Elsey told a reporter that she had known the physician for two years, and that during his recent visit he was ill all of the time, complaining mostly with pains in the head. On the tragic night Dr. Bowens had said: "For God's sake, Mrs. Elsey, please get me a pan of cold ter for my head!" Mrs. Elsey went and returned only to find the doctor dead in the street below. His body was found without any bruises, as he landed on his feet, both of which were broken. William McKinley Paulst, his ester son, also residing with Mrs. Elsey, took charge of the body. Mrs. Bowens, the widow, lives at Springfield, where she has been keeping house for her two sons, who are students at Amherst College. Dr. Bowens' practice at Norfolk was said to be very large. Sixty Negro Delegates At Republican Number From South Smaller More — United on Enfo to Cons KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jun. alternates are the Negro's repre- tional Convention, which convened in previous years the Sou- now, but never before have so a Dixon line been represented. The number of Negro delegates by States is: Arkansas, 8; Georgia, 11; Illinois, Death Takes Two Dunbar Residents Death Takes Two Dunbar Residents James H. Thomas and Theophilus Nichols Both Lived at 230 W. 150th Street Death, last week, claimed two residents of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartments who formerly lived at 30 West 150th street. The deceased are James Henry Thomas, who uncumbered at his residence last Wednesday following a lingering illness of eight months, and Theophilus Nichols, 52, who passed away Friday night after being confined to his death bed for thirty days. Mr. Thomas first achieved note as an instigator and sponsor of athletic events in New Rochelle, and in later Mata as a manager of basketball teams from that section. His daughter is Bella Thomas Wilson, planlist, formerly in the faculty of the Marin-Smith Music School, and at present the alumnus at the New Dougless Theatre. He is also survived by his wife, Margaret, a son, James Wadsworth, and two brothers, Henry and Chrissy, residing in Mount Vernon. Services for the deceased were held Saturday afternoon at the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church of New Rochelle, after which the body was interred at Beechwood Cemetery. Funeral services for Mr. Nicholas will be held this afternoon at St. Martin's Chapel, 122d street and Lenox avenue. Inventure will follow immediately in Woodhall Cemetery. A wife, Alvira, and three children, Joel, Walter and Mabel, are left to mourn him. This Week's News Index Elections 16 Special Articles 16 General, Local and National News 1 to 3, 8 News of Society and Women's Attitudes 4, 5 Investmenters ..... 12 Real Estate ..... 15 Certified ..... 18, 14, 15 Sixty Negro Delegates in Attendance At Republican National Convention Sixty Negro Delegates in Attendance At Republican National Convention Number From South Smaller, but Northern States Send More United on Enforcement of Amendments to Constitution KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.—Fifty delegates and ten alternates are the Negro's representation in the Republican National Convention, which convened yesterday. In previous years the South sent more than it has here now, but never before have so many states north of the Mason-Dixon line been represented. The number of Negro delegates by States is: Arkansas, 3; Georgia, 11; Illinois, 2; Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, 5; Maryland, 3; Michigan, 1; Mississippi, 8; Missouri, 3; New Jersey, 1; Ohio, 1; Oklahoma, 1; South Carolina, 6; Tennessee, 1, and West Virginia, 2—total, 50. Alternates: Iowa, 1; Maryland, 3; Massachusetts, 1; Michigan, 1; New York 2, and Pennsylvania, 2—total, 10. As at former conventions the charge has been made that the Southern delegates are sold out at so much per t of the highest bidder by candidates these delegates impose, and by those who want to see the Negro entirely eliminated from politics. Most of the Southern delegations containing Negroes were seated, except in the case of Walter Cohen, Collector of Customs at New Orleans. Cohen himself was seated but the rest of his delegation was defeated when the contest was brought before the committee last week. “If the Republican Party writes into its platform a declaration for enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, it must include the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments,” is the slogan of Negro leaders here. S. D. Redmond, delegate selected for the Mississippi member of the Committee on Platform and Resolutions, said he would insist on pledging the Republicans to a more vigorous enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. “Why should there be any discrimination?” said he. “It is well known to Senator Borah and other prominent party men that these are being ignored. Every Negro delegate here should resent any plan to favor the Eighteenth over the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments.” Thoroughly aroused over this matter, the delegates were busy today calling on their friends from other States, urging them to stand by them in their efforts to get justice. Man Shot With Sawed-Off Gun Pair Had Attended Saturday Night "Rent Party" in West 144th St. James West is lying in a critical condition at Harlem Hospital with his chest, right arm and shoulder perforated with buckshot from a sawed-off gun. Jerry King, 19, 234 Bradhurst avenue, is under arrest, accused of having shot him at 4:30 Sunday morning during the breaking up of a party in a ground-floor apartment at 207 West 144th street. According to the police, West and King engaged in a heated argument, and when King was struck he drew out a gun and fired six times at West, four of the bullets taking effect. During an interview at Harlem Hospital Sunday afternoon, West deadled this story and declared emphatically that he did not know the person who shot him. West told the reporter that he resides at 140 West 142nd street, but had gone into partnership with Carl Kay of the same address to rent the apartment in 144th street for the purpose of giving "house-rent" parties. Saturday night, he said, the apartment was jammed and everybody was just having a fine time until about 4 a.m., when two of his friends began to argue over a girl. The smaller of the two, whom he called "Little Angle," was struck by the bigger fellow, referred to as "Slim." Angle left the party with THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News King George's Relative, Demented Man Avers Boasting acquaintances with King George, ownership of all natural products taken from Mother Earth by Henry Ford, all the gold and banks in the world and of freeing the slaves in America, Luther Gray, 42, no home, was given a home in the observation ward at Bellevue Hospital on Monday. Gray was arrested clad in nothing but trousers and overcoat, riding in a taxicab, by Patrolman Oliver Williams of the West 135th street station. Magistrate McQuade detained "Harlem's richest (2) man" in a cell until the arrival of the Bellevue ambulance. Others sent to Bellevue were John Walker, 22, 172 West 134th street, who was picked up by the police at 131st street and Seventh avenue, and Vernal Kennedy, 22, 2424 Seventh avenue, who left at home a wife and four children. Dismissed Without Trial Lawrence Roberts, residing at 106 West 115th street, was dismissed without trial on a motion by his attorney, Louis A. Lavelle, 200 West 125th street, when he was arraigned Friday morning in Part II of General Sessions on a charge of felonious assault. States in Attendance National Convention er, but Northern States Send ercement of Amendments stitution June 11.—Fifty delegates and ten presentation in the Republican Named yesterday. With sent more than it has here many states north of the Mason- "If the Republican Party writes into its platform a declaration for enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, it must include the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments," is the slogan of Negro leaders here. S. D. Redmond, delegate selected for the Mississippi member of the Committee on Platform and Resolutions, said he would insist on pledging the Republicans to a more vigorous enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. "Why should there be any discrimination?" said he. "It is well known to Senator Borah and other prominent party men that these are being ignored. Every Negro delegate here should resent any plafo to favor the Eighteenth over the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments." Thoroughly aroused over this matter, the delegates were busy today calling on their friends from other States, urging them to stand by them in their efforts to get justice. the avowed intention of getting one of his buddies to "do Slim up." one of his boundaries to do Stir up. Beyond this point West would give no further information, but in an interview the same afternoon with one of the women present at the party it was said that Jerry King came to the assistance of his friend, "Little Augle." One of the women who saw him approach with the gun in his hand screamed, and in the panic which ensued "Slim" stepped out of the window onto the fire escape and made his getaway. Apparently King and West were unknown to each other, and when "Little Augle" called out from the hall, "He is standing by the window, Jerry," King saw West, and amid the screams of women and the staccato reports of his gun he emptied the buckshot from the sawn-off gun into West's body. King to make his getaway, but Patrolman Kilkelly of the West 135th street station, who was in the vicinity investigating another shooting affair, heard the screams and shots and arrived at the apartment in time to arrest King as he was emerging from the doorway. Physicians at Harlem Hospital say that West will recover. King was arraigned in Heights Court Sunday before Magistrate McQuade and held without ball for a further hearing today. Licenses Revoked Those whose automobile licenses were revoked recently, by Charles A. Harnett, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, at Albany, were: Lad Saywer, 125 Wost 127th street, and Willard Harris, 592 Lenox avenue, for driving while intoxicated. Joseph C. Vaughan, 218 West 128th street, and William Bullard, 135 West 141st street, lost their licenses for speeding. ELDER SUES PASTOR ATTEMPT TO UNRAVEL DOMESTIC TANGLE FAILS MAN SLAIN FOR $800 INSURANCE MONEY, POLICE BELIEVE Couple Had Quarreled Over Repayment of Premiums Advanced by Her Wife and Her Brother Held Without Bail Accused of killing her husband to get $800 insurance money, Victoria Berry, 35, 21 East 114th street, was arrested and charged with homicide Sunday, when the body of Ezekiel Berry, 53, was found dead in the hallway on the top floor of their home. Berry was stabbed twice in the head and twice in the body. "BURIED WIFE IN WOODS TO SAVE FUNERAL EXPENSE" Walter K. Bimby, 28, of Bordentown, gave himself up early Sunday after a two-day search had been made for him, following the finding of his wife's body buried in the woods near the outskirts of town. Elijah Bradford, 28, 2338 Fifth avenue, the woman's brother, was also held as a partner to the crime. Detectives Gunson and Salter of the East 104th street station were the arresting officers. Samuel Brewster, 204 East ninety-ninth street, was not arrested as reported, but taken to the police station and questioned. When he explained that he was only visiting friends at the scene of the murder he was released. Berry was insured by his wife for $800 and the policy had lapsed. The usual thirty days' grace expired Monday. Berry was killed Sunday. "BURIED W WOODS FUNERAL Bordentown Man Claims Sh While He Was Driv Invest Walter K. Bimby, 28, of early Sunday after a two-day following the finding of his w near the outskirts of town. When questioned by the police, he said his wife had jumped out of his automobile and had been killed. Bimby, who is a sawmill employee, had fled to the woods upon the approach of State Troopers who were investigating the disappearance of his wife. It appears that Bimby, his wife and a friend, Henry Cole, were returning from a rather hectic party at Matawan on May 19. Bimby, who had apparently found the spirits of frumenti to his liking, was driving too fast to suit his wife, who demanded that he slow down. Finding that he would not heed her request, she jumped. Upon picking Bimby's wife up, Cole told him there was no use going for a doctor. Bimby took the body home and later burked it in the woods. Bimby has been held by the local police, pending an investigation of his story. When asked about his reason for burying the body himself, he mumbled something about "saving funeral expenses." Postal Employees' Head Here Ray O, Wilholt, president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, will spend a few hours in the city tomorrow. He is very desirous of meeting officials of all postal organizations. Leaving here Mr. Wilholt will attend the fifteenth anniversary celebration of the Mutual Association of Postal Employees at Philadelphia. The alleged motive for the man's act was strengthened by the fact, the police say, that she had quarrelled with Berry and expressed her unwillingness to keep on paying the premiums on the policy without his assistance. "And unless you pay me back I'll kill you!" it is said she threatened. Just fifteen minutes before the finding of Berry's body, Bradford and he were seen coming out of the building together, witnesses declare. Bradford and his sister are being held without ball for trial in Homicide Court. WIFE IN TO SAVE ALL EXPENSE" The Jumped Out of Automobile ing — Held Pending igation Bordentown, gave himself up search had been made for him, life's body buried in the woods White Auto Thief Arraigned in Court John Schmidt, 17, white, of Utica, N. Y., who was shot on June 4, when caught driving a stolen automobile, was brought from Harlem Hospital Sunday and arraigned before Magistrate Glatzmayer in Harlem Court on a charge of grand larceny. Schmidt is charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to John Stitt, of 55 East 133d street, which was stolen on June 3 from in front of 52 West 127th street. The next day Patrolman Reynolds of the West 123d street station saw Schmidt seated in the car about to drive away and ordered him to stop. Instead Schmidt jumped from the car and tried to run away. The policeman fired and the bullet struck him in the left leg. After his removal to the hospital the police learned that Schmidt had escaped from the House of Refuge on Randall's island. He told the police he stole the automobile in order to ride to his home in Utica. Magistrate Glatzmayer held him in $5,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Third Party Names Drew for Vice-President WASHINGTON, June 11.—It was announced Saturday that General Jacob S. Coxey, white, known for his leadership of Coxey's Army, had been nominated for president, and the Rev. Mr. Simon P. W. Drew for vice-president. The party, the announcement says, is "the Interracial Dependent Political Party, which will be known as the third party." The Rev. Mr. Drew is listed as president of a real estate company, president of the National Ministers' Alliance and pastor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist Institutional Church. Burglary Suspect Lil House He Own Man Arrested Soon After Clothespress of Standard With Forty The unusual case of a well pected of burglarizing the hom ilies in the Park and Fifth ave months was revealed Thursday wards, 28, alias John Evaus, E Edwards, living in an expensive Jamaica, was apprehended in the Col. H. H. Rogers, Standard O Millicent Rogers Ramos, 11 Ea Burglary Suspect Lived in Luxury in House He Owned at Jamaica, L. I. Man Arrested Soon After He Was Found Hiding in Clothespress of Standard Oil Magnate Charged With Forty Robberies The unusual case of a well-to-do colored man being suspected of burglarizing the home of forty wealthy white families in the Park and Fifth avenue sections within the last few months was revealed Thursday when Haywood (John) Edwards, 28, alias John Evans, Edward Haywood and Baywood Edwards, living in an expensive home at 107-51 166th street Jamaica, was apprehended in the clothespress in the home of Col. H. H. Rogers, Standard Oil magnate and father of Mrs. Millicent Rogers Ramos, 11 East Sixty-fourth street. Spingarn Medal Goes to Novelist Charles W. Chesnutt of Cleveland Selected by Committee The fourteenth annual award of the Spingarn Medal this year is made to Charles Waddell Chessnut of Cleveland, novelist, short story writer, and public spirited citizen, according to announcement today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue. The medal which goes each year to the man or woman of African descent and United States citizenship for most distinguished achievement in some field of honorable endeavor is given to Mr. Chessnut for his "pioneer work as a literary artist depicting the life and struggle of Americans of Negro descent, and for his long and useful career as scholar, worker and freeman of one of America's greatest cities." The medal is to be presented in Los Angeles on July 3 by Lieutenant Governor Buron L. Fitts of California, at the nineteenth annual conference of the association. Mr. Chessnut was born in Cleveland, June 20, 1858, and moved in early youth with his family to North Carolina, where at the age of 16 he began teaching in the public schools. At 23 years of age he was principal of the State Normal School at Fayetteville. He came to New York City in 1883 to do newspaper work and then went to Cleveland, where he obtained employment as a stenographer, being admitted to the Bar in 1887. In that year he began in the Atlantic Monthly a series of stories later collected in a book entitled "The Conjure Woman." Mr. Chesnutt published two books in 1899, "The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line" and a "Life of Frederick Douglas." They were followed in 1900 by "The House Behind the Codars." In 1901 by "The Marrow of Tradition" and in 1905 by "The Colonel's Dream." Mr. Chesnutt is one of the first writers to have carefully studied the dialect and the ways of Southern Negroes, as well as of white people in their relation to Negroes, and to give literary form to these studies in his stories and novels. A new novel by Mr. Chesnutt is in preparation. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem Tha Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs Asks $20,000 from Rev. Coleridge A. Gill — Latter Separated From Spouse Since 1926—Wife, in Interview, Charges Cruelty The Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, presiding elder of the Brooklyn district of the A.M.E. Church, residing at 1980 Seventh avenue, through his attorney, Lennie L. George, 200 West 135th street, served summons on the Rev. Coleridge A. Gill of Brooklyn Friday afternoon in connection with a slander suit for $20,000, in which the Rev. Mr. Gill is accused of circulating rumors in an effort to blacken the elder's character. Statements in the complaint are to the effect that the Rev. Mr. Gill's wife, Geraldine, who makes her home at 221 Hooper street, Brooklyn, wrote a letter to the Rev. Mr. Gumbs complaining about the treatment accorded her by her husband, vived in Luxury in bed at Jamaica, L. I. He Was Found Hiding in Third Oil Magnate Charged by Robberies even though they have been separated since October, 1926. As a consequence, the complaint continues, the presiding elder asked the Rev. Mr. Gill and his wife to attend a conference at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, in Brooklyn, then pastored by the defendant, and at which time the Rev. Mr. Gumbs are tempted to straighten out the marital tangles of the couple and to have them reconciled. It is then alleged that the Rev. Mr. Gill made certain remarks in the presence of the presiding elder which forced the latter to comment that: "It does appear as if your wife's complaint is founded on facts." Then, it is charged, the Rev. Mr. Gill became angry and so caused the presiding elder of taking sides with his wife. On the following day the pastor of St. Paul's turned in his resignation. Since that time, the allegations all-to-do colored man being susine of forty wealthy white famine sections within the last fewy when Haywood (John) EdEdward Haywood and Baywood he home at 107-51 166th street, the clothespress in the home of Oil magnate and father of Mrs. st Sixty-fourth street. After being arrested on a charge of unlawful entry, Edwards was identified, the police said, as the man who entered the residence of Mrs. E. H. Harriman, widow of the railroad builder, 1 East Sixty-ninth street, last Tuesday afternoon, and the home of Mrs. Louis F. Strauss, wife of the banker, 26 East Eighty-third street, last Wednesday afternoon. In both instances Edwards is said to have escaped in his new Cadillac automobile. Sought Job Washing Windows It was William Jamieson Mackay, white, valet to H. H. Rogers Jr., who discovered Edwards concealed in the clothespress, and moved cautiously over to the dresser and withdrew an empty revolver and covered the man. Upon demanding the reason for his presence, Edwards is said to have replied: "I'm looking for a job washing windows." This was also the excuse he gave for entering the other two homes, the police said. Mackay marched Edwards downstairs to the servants' quarters and Simplicity Marks Fortune Services Noted Journalist Buried From Home of His Son in Philadelphia (Special) to The Amsterdam News.) PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—T. Thomas Fortune, "the dean of Negro journalism," was laid to rest in Eden Cemetery last Wednesday afternoon. The simple, impressive and short service, at the home of the deceased's son, Dr. Frederick W. Fortune, 770 South Eighteenth street, was presided over by Bishop W. H. Heard. Father Jensen of Trenton, N. J., and the Rev. J. E. Rodgers of Burlington, N. J., assisted. Mrs. C. Jefferson played the funeral music. The pallbearers for this solemn occasion included Magistrate Edward W. Henry, Dr. J. Q. McDougald, Dr. C. W. Dorsey, Dr. E. T. Hinson, L. O. Summersett, Dr. Harold Norwood and T. P. Datterson. Among the distinguished persons who attended the services were ex- Congressman G. Miller and Thomas B. Patterson of Hampton, Va. A complete account of the life of Mr. Fortune, who knew what he wanted and was willing to fight for it, who died at Mercy Hospital on Saturday night, June 2, appeared in last week's Amsterdam News. (Continued on Page 2) --- even though they have been separated since October, 1928. As a consequence, the complaint continues, the presiding elder asked the Rev. Mr. Gill and his wife to attend a conference at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, in Brooklyn, then pastored by the defendant, and at which time the Rev. Mr. Gumbs attempted to straighten out the marital tangles of the couple and to have them reconciled. It is then alleged that the Rev. Mr. Gill made certain remarks in the presence of the presiding elder which forced the latter to comment that: "It does appear as if your wife's complaint is founded on facts." Then, it is charged, the Rev. Mr. Gill became angry and accused the presiding elder of taking sides with his wife. On the following day the pastor of St. Paul's turned in his resignation. Since that time, the allegations continue, the former pastor of St. Paul's Church has been going about telling certain persons that the Rev. Mr. Gumbs is responsible for all of his woes. Being resentful of those alleged inferences, the Rev. Mr. Gumbs resorted to the slander suit as a means of protecting his name and character. However, he would add nothing to the complaint when a reporter called to see him early Monday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Gill was also uncommunicative when a reporter called at his home, 369 Clifton place, his only remark being that, in his opinion, the Rev. Mr. Gumbs had slandered him more than he would ever dream of slandering anyone. The curious aspect of the case and the determined silence maintained by the two principals caused the reporter to make a visit to Mrs. Geraldine Gill at her Hooper street address. With a cheery "Howdy do" and "have a seat?" she invited the reporter to make himself comfortable and proceeded to relate her sorrows and woes. "I married Mr. Gill in June, 1924," she said, "and almost immediately he began to abuse me, beat me up, steal my hard-earned money, and wouldn't even let me sleep in bed with him. Later on I intercepted a letter that he had written to one Luella Spears, living at 109 Chester avenue, in which he wanted to know if 11:30 p. m. would be all right. "I went to visit this Miss Spears and she told me that she was innocent of the fact that he had a wife. She acted very nice about it and gave me some other letters he had written her in which it was revealed that he had asked for her hand in marriage, posing to be a divorced master from Connecticut. "It was not long after that I suffered one of the worst beatings at his hand, in which he inflicted this scar on me (pointing to a scar over her temple). Finally, he began to lock me out at night when I came home tired from work and I soon found out that he was keeping company with Miss Irn Scale of 1070 Dean street. "I went to see Miss Seale and she, also, told me that he had proposed to her in front of her sister, Mrs. Mitchell, and other witnesses, posing as a divorced pastor from Boston. It was then that I severed all of my relations with him and came to live here at my workplace. "Even then, however, he wouldn't let me alone, and would come around, eat his meals, take my money and my clothes, and tell me haughtily; 'I am a man accustomed to receiving, but not giving.' It was then that I wrote to Elder Gumbs, complaining of my husband's heartlessness, brutality and non-support, and begging him to do something about it." Mrs. Oll stated in conclusion that the Rev. Mr. Gumbs called the conference between the two, with the results aforementioned. The Rev. Mr. Gill was formerly pastor of the old St. Paul's Church, which up to a few years ago, was located on West 131st street. Yesterday Attorney George would not comment on the case except to remark sarcastically that "the man is in the frying-pan; watch I pop!" STRIKE IS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED Organizer A. P. Randolph of Porters' Union to Confer With A. F. L. President Strike Machinery to Be Kept in Oiled Condition — May Be Supported by Other Railway Unions — Scabs Already on Scene The Pullman porters' strike has been indefinitely postponed. William Green, white, president of the American Federation of Labor, suggested this action to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters just twenty-four hours after stating to A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, that the American Federation of Labor would lend its financial and moral support to the strike, which was scheduled for Friday noon. The Brotherhood is not affiliated with the Federation. On Wednesday evening at a mass meeting at St. Luke's Hall, 123. West 130th street, it was announced that "the strike machinery of the Brotherhood throughout the country is well oiled and ready to strike the blow that will be heard round the world." Mr. Randolph stated that 6,013 members had voted to strike, with only 50 dissenting. All the dangers, probable consequences, serious misfortunes were viewed by the strike, were put before the members in solemn, ornest and glowing terms. Mr. Green wired the Brotherhood that a strike on Friday would play into the hands of the Pullman Company, and that economic conditions are also unfavorable to the success of the strike. Mediation Board Dissents Wednesday night the United States Mediation board informed the Brotherhood by telegram that in its judgment an emergency as provided for in the Railway Labor Act does not exist at this time. Therefore, President Coolidge will not be asked to appoint an Emergency Board to compel the Pullman Company to meet and recognize the Brotherhood. The Board, however, gave no specific reason for its action. The general organizer pointed out that the Board recommended that President Coolidge establish an Emergency Board in the case of a strike by only 600 employees on the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railroads, while they now fall to see an emergency in a strike of 6,000 employees of the Pullman Company, thus showing discrimination. The present wage of the porter is $72.50 a month with a 11,000 mile basis of work or nearly a 400 hour age work-month. The Brotherhood demands $150 a month and a $240 hour month or 5-hour day. Porter's tips average $58 a month, out of which they must pay $33 as occupational expenses for shoe polish, food in transit and at terminals and two uniforms a year. A New Strategy At the second mass meeting at St. Luke's Hall, Friday night, Mr. Randolph outlined to the porters in detail the reasons for following the advice of Mr. Green. The porters' strike committee, which consists of Mr. Randolph and M. P. Webster, Chicago division organizer, announced that their strike machinery will be kept intact and perfected throughout the next thirty days. Mr. Randolph left for Washington yesterday morning to confer with Mr. Green, and will return and report the result of his conference at another Brotherhood mass meeting at St. Luke's Hall tomorrow evening. Postponement of the strike, said Mr. Randolph, has strengthened the Brotherhood's position as never before; has revealed the weakness of some of its plans and has entirely changed the methods whereby the Pullman Company plans to meet the strike. "As it is now the Pullman Company is up in the air," he said. "They don't know what we're going to do, nor when. We have demoralized the spirit of the Pullman Company." "The only thing that will win this fight is power, and we cannot afford to ignore the power of the support of the American Federation of Labor, which means the support of about 4,000,000 organized workers." The delay has also given us a chance to test the temper of the men and women in the Brotherhood, and all of them have made a splendid showing. "A very elaborate and detailed strike program is to be worked out and this time we will have not only the support of the American Federation of Labor, but of the Association of Railway Labor Executives, headed by D. B. Robinson. The latter organization has delayed their individual support in order to give us their collective support. I have been asked to address their next meeting in order that they might take a definite stand in our behalf. "All the railway labor unions, including the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, are with us in this light." Pullman Company Not (?) Worried Edward F. Carry, president of the Pullihan Company, announced last week that he was prepared to maintain the service to the public and was not "basing any sheep over the situation." It is also reported that Mr. Kittenhouse, divisional superintendent of the New York Central, said that he didn't even know there was going to be a strike! However, there is every indication that the Pullihan Company is spending hundreds of thousands of dollars in preparation for the strike. Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer, outlined these preparations at Friday's meeting. Every porter who was to be off on day was ordered to report back duty, he said. At the Grand trial station 100 men were held breadths; 50 extra men were held in the Pennsylvania station. 50 or waited to takeers' places at Manhattan Trans- TWO A New Strategy like has been indefinitely post-president of the American Fed- is action to the Brotherhood ofenty-four hours after stating to organizer, that the American Fed- is financial and moral support to I for Friday noon. The Brother- Federation. fer. The same precautions were taken at Elizabeth and at Trenton, N. J. At the direction of one Mr. Heyt several truckloads of strike breakers rolled into Grand Central station Friday and were housed in ten Pullman trains "where the strikers couldn't get at them," said Mr. Lancaster, and all of them had signing out papers, ready to go to work any moment. Carlouts of food have been provided for the seals, and in the sixty-six districts of the Pullman Company throughout the country sleeping cars are being used to house the new men. A private police force has been organized to patrol the railroad properties. Cleaners and other employees have been given porters' uniforms and instructions preparatory to being called to strike duty. The Brotherhood also reports that A. R. MacDonald, white, professional spy and strike breaker, has been hired by the Pullman Company. One of his methods, it is said, is to "plant" dynamite on strikers and cause their arrest. "In other words we have caused the Pullman Company to grapple with an imaginary strike, which is far worse than a real one," said Mr. Rendolph. "We have outwitted them, and they are in a greater state of uncertainty then before. The information and experience we have gained in the last 24 hours would enable us to win the strike unaided, if we cared to do so." Stoolpigeons, Scabs Warned At the first mass meeting the leaders of the Brotherhood poured forth bitter invectives upon the heads of the half-dozen "spies and stooppoles" sitting in the audience, warning them never to appear at another meeting. "A stooppole is so low," said Mr. Randolph, "that a worm would have to stoop to walk beneath him!" In passing the strike resolution it was resolved "That the porters and mails of the Union will not only walk off the cars, but shall keep anybody else, Negro, Japanese, Chinese, Filipino and white man from walking on the cars." While violence was not encouraged the members were told to use their own methods. Physical injury, bloodshed and jail were bodily faced as almost inevitable consequences of executing the strike order. Woman and children, under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood, are organizing to picket all Pulman terminals and property as soon as the strike order is given. Another resolution was passed Friday night upon the postponement of the strike, and loyalty to the leaders was again pledged. While the strike date is now indefinite it is certain that nothing will be done until Mr. Randolph returns from Washington tomorrow. The active support of the train conductors and other railroad employees will be a vital factor in making the strike a success, said the general organizer, "for they will terrify, hound and hawass the strike breakers so forcefully as to drive them off the trains." "Our immediate program," said Mr. Randolph, "will be to bring the other three or four thousand porters into the Brotherhood, making it 100 cent strong. "In the meantime we will go straight ahead with our strike program; postponement does not mean that we are required to give the Pullman Company further notice of when we will strike. "If the support and influence of other organizations fails to bring an adjustment of our grievances without a strike, then we will positively strike the blow and paralyze the Pullman transportation system." President Coolidge has been deluged with telegrams from white and colored people and various organizations all over the country, urging him to appoint an Emergency Board. Employment Agencies Consulted Information has reached the Brotherhood headquarters, 2311 Seventh avenue, to the effect that several porters lost their jobs because they did not give Pullman officials a positive reply concerning Harlem's Cut R 507 LENOX AVENUE — Buy Your Cigars and Cigars EL PRODUCTO, Regular Harlem's Cut Rate Cigar Store 507 LENOX AVENUE — Between 135th & 136th Sts. Buy Your Cigars and Cigarettes Here and Save Money EL PRODUCTO, Regular 10c Size, Cut to 2 for 15c All 10c Cigars cut to 2 to 15c. Watch Our Week-End Specials. All 2 for 25c Cigars cut to 10c. El Producto Favoritas, Reg. 15c All 15c Cigars cut to 2 for 25c. size, cut to 3 for 35c. Box of All 3 for 50c Cigars cut to 2 for 27c. 50 for $5.75. All 15c Cigarettes cut 2 for 25c. Carton of 200 Cigarettes for $1.13. Breyer's Ice Cream, 65c Quart; 33c Pint; 18c Half Pint; 10c Gill NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 their attitude on the strike. Only one of these men belonged to the porters' union, it is reported. It was also revealed that Pullman officials appealed to several Harlem employment agencies to furnish them with strike breakers and that many of these agencies refused their offer, hence the rumor that white porters may be employed in case the Brotherhood calls a strike. "I am confident," said Mr. Randolph in a statement to the press, "that if white men were put on the cars during this or any future strike of the porters and maids, these white workers would meet with obliquity and seorn from the traveling public and all self-respecting citizens." Mediation Board Explains In a letter to The Amsterdam News from John Marriman, secretary of the United States Board of Mediation, under the date of June 8, Mr. Marriman states: "As you doubtless have been informed, this situation has already been materially relieved. May I add that the Board of Mediation has already extended substantial services in an effort to compose the differences involved in this matter, and further that our Board is prepared to continue such services in a manner and degree limited only by the provisions of law under which we function. "It is our hope that some plan may be devised whereby the contending parties may proceed to an amicable and mutually satisfactory adjustment of their differences." To Investigate Board Included in the Brotherhood's resolution of strike postponement and of faith in its leaders, it was also resolved to urge upon the incoming Congress an unbiased investigation of the Meditation Board (to show cause why they declined to act in the emergency of the Brotherhood strike). Pressure from various sources will be brought to bear, said Mr. Randolph, to push this investigation to the limit and to make it as rigid as possible. Burglary Suspect Lived in Luxury (Continued from Page 1) called Charles Roth, white, second man, to his assistance. As Maclay handed the weapon to Roth an released his hold on Edwards for a second. Edwards broke for freedom. The chase led through the living room and out into the courtyard, where the two men grappled with Edwards, who is said to have fought the man, punching, kicking and hitting. Maclay said that Edwards almost chowed off one of his fingers. In the meantime, he called Patrolman Wood of the East Side seventh street station, who came on the scene and helped subdue Edwards, with the assistance of Harry Caslow, white, a chauffeur, who joined in the fray. According to Patrolman Wood, Edwards asked permission to get his automobile, a big gray Cadillac touring car, which was parked on Sixteenth street, between Second and Third avenues. The officer consented and the entire party got in the car and drove to the station house. Suspect Lived in Luxury Detectives Moran and Jones then drove the immaculately dressed Edwards out to his Jamaica home, which turned out to be a fine one-family brick and stucco house, very elaborately furnished with beautiful tapesties and costly furniture. Edwards owns the house, which stands on a valuable piece of ground, and employs a housekeeper to do the cooking and take care of the place, the detectives reported. The neighbors said they believed the "prosperous-looking gentleman" to be a real estate operator. Several pieces of jewelry were found in the home, the police said, along with two tickets for jewelry Edwards had pawned. Six other pawn tickets were found in his possession at the time of his arrest, they stained. Fingerprint records disclosed that Edwards had been arrested three times for burglary, once for petty larceny and attempted grand larceny, and had served one term in Sing Sing. The police suspect him of having perpetrated nearly forty-burglaries in the Park and Fifth avenue sections. The case was again arraigned yesterday in the Harlem Court. An additional complaint of grand larceny was made by Mrs. Cora. R. Trimble, 1020 Madison avenue. She charges that he steal $40,000 worth jewelry from her home on May 2. Some of the jewelry stolen from her home he found in Edwards' home after he was arrested. The new complaint, as well as the old one, was adjourned until June 19. HOLD MASS MEETING FOR WHITE ROSE HOME The missionary mass meeting of the White Rose Home for Working Girls was held at the Baptist Temple last Sunday. The speakers were the president, Mrs. Charles E. Scott, W. B. Blaine and C. B. Jonkins. The pastor, the pastor, Mumford, and the Rev. Mr. White of Union Theological Seminary also made remarks. Music was rendered by the choir, Dixon of the Blyssianian Bantjit, Chureu. Watch Our Week-End Specials. El Producto Favoritas. Reg. 15c size, cut to 3 for 35c. Box of 50 for $7.5. New York Urban League in Two Years Has Outgrown Its Present Quarters Expansion Program Calls for Purchase of Adjoining Property — John D. Rockefeller Jr. Makes Conditional Offer of $10,000 Donation The expansion program of the Urbai 136th street, whereby it is to purchase a for $21,250, was explained in detail Friisive interview with James H. Hubert, ex explained that the burden placed upon the exceeded its capacity. "Our aim is large and greater service," he said. program of the Urban League, 204 West it is to purchase an adjoining property gained in detail Friday during an exclummes H. Hubert, executive secretary. He den placed upon the present quarters has "Our aim is larger quarters for better he said. Jr. upon The expansion program of the Urban League, 204 West 136th street, whereby it is to purchase an adjoining property for $21,250, was explained in detail Friday during an exclusive interview with James H. Hubert, executive secretary. He explained that the burden placed upon the present quarters has exceeded its capacity. "Our aim is larger quarters for better and greater service," he said. John D. Rockefeller Jr., upon learning of the expansion program, made announcement, through his personal secretary, Thomas Applegate, white, that he will give $10,000 toward the work, on condition that Negroes raise $10,000; and that he will match dollar for dollar money raised over that amount. The Executive Board is making a special appeal this month to raise the entire amount in cash. All pledges, however, must be paid by the end of the present year. The owner of the adjoining property is Mrs. Etta May Jackson, who conducts a rooming house. room for them but will enable the League to add more workers to its staff. The directors of the Boy and Girl Scout movement will have their headquarters here; and workers in the Women's Court and among the young men and boys in the City Prison will be installed here also. Mr. Hubert also mentioned the League's special interest in camps for convalescents. The present quarters are being used day and night, and even the cellar is being utilized by the Boy Scouts. The annual report of the League shows that over eighty-five different clubs hold 1,455 convictors. Through the efforts of John E. Nall, vice-chairman and realtor, an agreement was reached to sell at $21,250, exclusive of his broker's fee, which he waived. Social Clearing House During its existence much misunderstanding has arisen concerning just what are the functions of the Urban League. "It functions only in cases where other agencies find it impossible to do so; it is a clearing house for all agencies in the city working among Negroes. Its services extend to all phases of life, and is the only agency that operates outside of its own building and ownership. "We have about fifty regularly employed workers in the building, which I believe, constitutes the largest number of such workers in any other similar Negro organization." Mr. Hubert explained that the police station and other places always sent unfortunate and stranded colored people to the League just because they were colored, but should, instead, send them to the various social agencies whose work it is to handle such cases. None of the white agencies show any discrimination, he said, but he admitted that a Negro can usually get almost any kind of assistance except a place to sleep. The League reserves its services, however, to the larger matters of housing, sanitation, industrial and employment adjustment, work in the courts, hospitals and so on. A special agency worker should be on duty constantly at the police prefects, he said. Until a better plan is worked out, the League will feel obliged to listen to individual cases and do the best it can. INSTALL Steam or Hot Water Heat In Your Home. THREE YEARS TO PAY Harlem's Foremost Eyesight Specialist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED VIADUCT C 235-249 West 154 AT MACOMBS PLACE—ONE BLO A MODERN AND FIREPRO STORAGE RATE — With Service — $15 One of the Largest and Cleanest No-Profit SLIPA SALE & UPHO UCT GARAGE 49 West 154th Street AGE—ONE BLOCK EAST OF 8th AVE. 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VAULT 7260 ROOSEVELT AV. ROXON Phone DAYTON 0862 LLE mon 7072 HAYEMeyer 1038 & COURT ST. Phone CUMBERLAND 4058 OD FOR STATEN ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY Social Clearing House Purpose of Expansion The present staff is severely cramped for space, and the new quarters will not only provide elbow American Radiator Company's products. Real engineering service. Guaranteed work. Send for information. Gage Engineering Sales Co. 261 WEST 125th STREET Phone Monument 733 "The Gage-Way Is a Sage-Way" room for them but will enable the League to add more workers to its staff. The directors of the Boy and Girl Scout movement will have their headquarters here; and workers in the Women's Court and among the young men and boys in the City Prison will be installed here also. Mr. Hubert also mentioned the League's special interest in camps for convalescents. The present quarters are being used day and night, and even the cellar is being utilized by the Boy Scouts. The annual report of the League shows that over eighty-five different clubs held 1,465 evening meetings, with an approximate attendance of 30,000 during last year, making it the most used of any public building in Harlem, it is said. When the new property is annexed the yards in the rear will be converted into playgrounds. "Many persons have received the misinformation that the Urban League is controlled by the white people, who have been kind enough to contribute to its support," said Mr. Hubert. "Such is not the case, it is run entirely by Negroes, and our supporters back us in all our policies. We employ Negro workers only, and even train them in social work. Yet the program of the Urban League is interracial." MAXWELL THOMPSON FREED OF MURDER Maxwell Thompson, charged with the murder of William Benson, a former Pullman porter, during an altercation in the gallery of the Lafayette Theatre on the night of October 23, last, was acquitted by a jury, which rendered its decision last Wednesday afternoon before Judge Rosalyski in Part IV of General Sessions Court. Ralph C. Warrick, 200 West 135th street, and Oscar Carrett, 2312 Seventh avenue, defended Thompson. TOMMY H. Let me demonstrate my ability to you. You are cordially invited to visit my new suite of offices today. JOS. H. JENKINS Optometrist and Optician 2350 SEVENTH AVENUE Bell, 123rd and 140th Streets Hours: 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. SPECIAL 10 DAYS All These Special Prices Before Prices Advance Slip Covers to Order frame Lamin in cre- mental material proof, special special on 2-3 covers. $12 5-pe. frume or 3-pe. libre to non dormit musk; hemlit- d proprie pruf; w n n n n n n n n priore on 2-3 room covers. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Cheyney Graduates 43 CHEYNEY, Pa., June 11.—The eighth annual commencement exercises of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers began last Saturday with the annual meeting of the Cheyney Alumni Association. The meeting was preached on Sunday afternoon in Carnegie Hall by the Rev. William Nelson Dobery, pastor, St. John's Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass. The commencement address was delivered on Wednesday afternoon by Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, D.C. There were forty-three graduates. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY June 11 —Dr. E. P. Roberts, 130 West 130th street, New York, now a trustee of the university here, resigned as president of the Lincoln Alumni Association at the annual meeting of 266 Graduates Get Degrees at Howard Commencement Address Delivered by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise WASHINGTON, June 11.—Howard University's sixty-first commencement exercises were proceed Friday by a colorful academic procession headed by Dr. Mordeen W. Johnson, president; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Free Synagogue, New York City; Brigadier General Frank Parker, Assistant Chief of Staff, U. S. Army representing the Secretary of War; A BUYING GUIDE A T OF T A TALK TO THE READERS OF THE AMSTERDAM NEWS WHENEVER you determine to buy articles or services of any description, it will perhaps save you time, money and energy if you form the habit of reading the advertisements appearing in THE AMSTERDAM NEWS. On the pages of THE AMSTERDAM NEWS are many offers in the form of advertisements. These advertisements possess a peculiar merit as NEWS. Not news in the same sense as an article about a big fire, the death of some prominent citizen, or a great deed or accomplishment, but news that is of more practical value to you—news that will enable you to save time and dollars. The advertisements in any newspaper serve as a market place where you can do your shopping and make your selection of goods, merchandise and services under the most favorable conditions. In the privacy of your own home, you can read the advertisements leisurely; compare values and prices offered by the various manufacturers and merchants and then decide where you will make your purchases. The manufacturers and merchants who advertise in THE AMSTERDAM NEWS cannot afford to advertise shoddy or unworthy merchandise. They are jealous of their good names. A good name is a big asset to any manufacturer or merchant in his trade. Then, too, THE AMSTERDAM NEWS throws certain safeguards around advertisements appearing in its columns. Obviously fraudulent or misleading advertisements are not accepted. When you see an advertisement in THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, you may be reasonably sure that in patronizing the advertiser you will get the quality and service you expect. You may be sure, too, that THE AMSTERDAM NEWS is exerting and will continue to exert every effort to safeguard its readers from being the victims of fraudulent and doubtful advertising. Cultivate the habit of reading advertisements. Familiarize yourself with the type, values and prices of goods, merchandise and services offered in THE AMSTERDAM NEWS. Use The Amsterdam News as a Buying Guide. It Is a Safe Guide. this group on June 5. Dr. R. B. McRary of Baltimore has been elected to succeed him. Other changes in Alumni Association are as follows: John Haywood of Baltimore is the recording secretary; William Ashby of Newark is the corpus christi secretary; the Rev. Bennett of Princeton, Dr. Paul A. Collins of New York, Dr. Frank Cordozza of Baltimore are the alumni representatives on the Athletic Council. Education Board Offers Morehouse $300,000 ATLANTA, June 11.—Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, announced at the close of the commencement exercises recently that the General Education Board of New York City has offered to the college the sum of $300,000 toward an endowment fund. The offer is a conditional one, and depends upon the printing of an equal amount by the institution within a time limit of three years. members of the Howard University Board of Trustees, the deans, the registrar, members of the various faculties of the University; Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, and Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, and member of the Board of Education of the public schools of the District of Columbia: representatives of the Howard Alumni Association, and prominent visitors. Also in line were the candidates to receive honorary degrees, including S. G. Atkins, principal of Winston-Salem Teachers' College, Winston-Salem, N. C., and the Rev. W. R. A. Palmer, minister-educator of Buffalo, N. Y. Degrees were voted by the Board of Trustees in absentia to Honorable Moorfield Story of Boston and Max Yergan, a Y. M. C. a secretary, who is doing notable work in South Africa. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Wise, after which Dr. Johnson awarded the 266 degrees to graduates of various departments of the university. Janitor Slain; Woman Hel Janitor Slain; Woman Hel --- Discovery Made When Tenant Went to Complain About Water Charles Harrington, 40, janitor to the tenement house at 113 Bax 111th street, was found murdered in his apartment Saturday morning. He had been stabbed to death with a large butcher knife. His common-law wife, Viola, was arrested, charged with homicide and held without bail for further hearing. The case was arranged for Homicide Court Monday, the women denying that she stabbed Harrington. The discovery was made when tenant in the house went to the Harrington home to complain about the lack of hot water. Harrington was found lying on the kitchen floor in a pool of blood. He had been stabbed a dozen times about the head and the left side. Alongside of his lay the blood-soaked knife which he had been killed. Dr. Palumbo, who was called from Harlem Hospital, pronounced Harrington dead. Detectives Murth and Smith arrived from the East 104th street station and learned from neighbors that Harrington and his common-law wife had been quarrelling almost nightly for the past few days. Mrs. Harrington is said to be about 30 years old. She is far complexioned and could almost par for a white woman. Archie M. Roberts Dies at Age of 85 Funeral services over the remains of Archie M. Roberts, 85, who died Tuesday at his home, 248 West 1320 street, were held Sunday afternoon at Mount Calvary M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Rakesraw, pastor, officiating. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. The deceased is survive by a wife. CITIZENS Testimonial Dinner Given in His Honor At Instance of Dr. Marshall E. Ross Untiring Efforts of Civic Leader Have Secured Improvements for Harlem's Guardian of the Community's Health and Welfare An auspicious affair was the testimonial dinner given Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem, at the Dark Tower, 108 West 136th street, Monday evening. At the direction of Dr. Marshall E. Ross almost three-score citizens, mostly of the medical profession, gathered to do honor to a Harlemite who has several outstanding civic achievements to his credit. During the serving of a delicious menu, Cecelia Lacey and Lillian Gauntlette, lyric and dramatic sopranos, respectively, sang sweet songs accompanied by Vincent de Sola, Spanish musician. Most pleasing numbers were also rendered by Eric Adams, tenor, and Carrie Burton Overton, pianist. Eulogy and expressions of gratitude were rife with the several speakers, which included Bossye J. Beardon, Noah D. Thompson, Mabel Doyle Keaton, James H. Hubert, Edgar Gray, and Doctors S. H. Pottinger, Lucten M. Brown, and Oma H. Price. Dr. Ross was toastmaster and Caska Bonds chairman of the program. A Man Who Does Things The great benefits which have accrued to this community through the unselfish efforts of Dr. Butler were enumerated and extolled. First was the placing of Negro physicians in Harlem Hospital, agitation for which was started by Dr. Butler in January, 1925, and consummated June 22, 1926. Next came the building of the comfort station in Morningside Park, at 135th street, at a cost of $40,000. Efforts for this much-needed addition to the community's welfare was begun on June 26, 1926, and the work was completed in March of this year. The station is equipped with a pavilion on the roof, where mothers may take their children for sunbaths and which will also be used for band concerts. In 1927 Dr. Butler succeeded in having an appropriation passed for playground improvements in Mount Morris Park, at 122d street, with the full co-operation of Park Commissioner Gallagher. Guards Harlem's Health About nine months ago Dr. Butler set to work upon a proposition that is of paramount importance to the health of everybody in Harlem, regardless of their race. This was the dredging of the Harlem River and removal from its bottom of nearly 60 feet of mud and flth, which for years has menaced the health of everyone. For a time it was feared that some terrible epidemic of disease would sweep through Harlem unless this condition was remedied. When Dr. Butler learned that the U. S. War Department planned to make Harlem River navigable for large craft by deepening it and widening it from Spuyten Duyvil Creek down to the East River, he was told that only about fifteen feet of the mud would be removed. He succeeded in convincing the authorities that, unless all of it was removed, the river would still remain a menace to health. This added nearly three million dollars to the cost of the project, raising the total to $6,000,000. Dr. Butler's views were accepted. During the past six months the river has been dredged and the mud taken out. There still remains the removal of the rock up at McCombs Dam and down at Hell Gate, so as to give the water a clear and uninterrupted passageway. The work is to be complete by the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1929. The next biggest thing that Dr. Butler has done for Harlemites was having included in the city's hospital appropriation $1,000,000 for the enlarging of Harlem Hospital and the building of a nurses' home at an additional cost of $700,000. The doctor's efforts in this direction began in last September and the appropriation came through last month. Geraldyn Dismond was chairman of the committee of arrangements, which included the names of Mrs. Louis A. Corbill, Mrs. Beardon, Mr. Hubert, Doctors Brown, James T. W. Granady, M. P. Murry, Ross, and six others who were unable to attend: Attorneys Harry Austin, James Watson and Myles Palge, Dr. William Hayes, William M. K.ley and Junius M. Greene. Others present included: Mrs. Charles H. Butler, wife of the honored guest; Miss Aletha Spatches, Mrs. Peter Murray, Laurelot Armstrong, Joseph A. Sieber, Emilio Ramery, Attorney Fitzgerald Phillips, Mrs. James T. W. Granady, Mrs. M. Sherman, Mrs. P. R. Bartley, Mrs. David I. Martin, I. Bayward Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Overton, Mrs. Lucien M. Brown, Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mrs. Oma H. Price, Mrs. Marshall E. Ross, Mrs. Augusta Brown, and Doctors Godfrey Nurse, Louis A. Corbin, E. A. Love, Paul F. Collins, Neville C. Whiteman, Nelson Alexander Holt, and J. W. Saunders. UNEMPLOYMENT TO BE DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL A mass meeting will be held at Mother Zion Community House at 2 o'clock next Sunday afternoon by the North Harlem Community Council for the purpose of discussing and making plans for the solving of the unemployment situation in Harlem. The committee in charge consists of the Rev. George W. Allen, chairman; Mrs. Catherine Simons Douwes, James Middleton, Mrs. S. R. Safon, secretary, and R. R. Abbott. JOHN H. HARRIS — Dr. Charles A. Butler — Miner Tells of Coal Field Horrors Mass Meeting Also Addressed by Editor of Daily Worker A story of wanton brutality against the miners in the Pennsylvania coal fields was told Friday night by Isaiah Hawkins, a mine leader from Fredericktown, Pa., at a meeting held under the auspices of the Negro Committee for Miners' Relief at St. James' Presbyterian Church, St. Nicholas avenue and 143rd street. Richard B. Moore of the American Negro Labor Congress presided. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James', urged Negroes' support of the miners' strike. Mr. Hawkins related the cruel conduct of the mine company's police, most of whom he said were thugs and ex-convicts. He told of how the mounted police rode down and clubbed women and children who were out on the picket line. Miners were arrested and beaten, he said, wholly without cause. Mr. Hawkins told of a colored woman who asked a white police sergeant why she was arrested and the officer knocked her down and kicked her and said, "That is my answer!" Robert Minor, white, editor of The Daily Worker, said that the present miners' strike is proving to be a death blow to the Jim Crow line in labor unions by placing Negro leaders on the strike committee. He branded the heads of the American Federation of Labor as a gang of robbers who are fighting against the true interests of the workers. "We're not only going to lick the bosses, but those who suck our blood," he said. Mr. Minor declared that William Green, white, president of the American Federation of Labor, "has double crossed the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Mr. (A. Philip) Randolph has made a serious mistake." Mr. Minor is said to be one of the main pillars of Communism in America and was dismissed, it is reported, from the American Federation of Labor and the Amalgamated Union. CASE CALLED IN COURT; COUPLE MARRIED Fred Williams, 22, 114 West 135th street, was freed Monday in Heights Court by Magistrate McQuade on a charge of statutory rape upon Julia Simmons, 18, 42 West 138th street, because he had married 'the girl since the last hearing of the case. Williams was arrested May 19 by Detective King of the West 123d street station and held in $1,500 bail accused of assault upon the then Miss Simmons on Oct. 1 last at 1800 Seventh avenue. UNMARRIED MOTHER EXPLORES SECOND BABY Linda Butler, 21, 304 West 140th street, an unmarried mother, was removed to the maternity ward of Hurley Hospital Monday by Dr. Whittaker. While she awaits the coming of her new baby, police were obliged to send her 11-month- old girl to the foundling ward at Bellevue Hospital because there is no one to care for it while the mother is away. Her first baby is named after herself and has an Irish father, she told the police at the West 135th street station. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13 1928 LAUD DR. CHARLES BUTLER Heads Committee Dr. Mar CITY NEW THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Briefs Harry Louis, 34, living in the Dumas Hotel, was held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Rosenbelt in Harlem Court on a charge of burglary. He is charged with breaking into the home of Joseph Wingstham, Joseph Lloyd and attaching a stool to clothing and wearing apparel valued at $500. BEFORE MAGINIR. GLATZMAYER. Charged with assaulting his wife with a flatten, Willis Emmons, 34, a painter, 436 Manhattan avenue, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on a charge of assault Thursday, 11, 305 East 100th street, and James Miner, 17, 232 East Ninety-eight street, were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Friday on charges of petit larceny. The two young men are charged with the alleged theft of a gold watch valued at $75 from the hotel in May. Matthews, 1791 third avenue. Forando Acevedo, 23, of 115 West 113th street, alleged by the police to be a collector of policy slips, was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Saturday. Detective Roberts, a staffed of Inspector Roberts, arrested three women and a man in an apartment at 200 West 129th street. Violet Thomas, 31, of 246 West 129th street, in whose possession only one policy slip was found, was discharged. The three others were held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. They gave their evidence as Agnes Cox, 120th Street, and George Russell, 23, 236 West 122d street, and Elisse Gordon, 23, 236 West 129th street. Three men and three women were arrested by the same detectives in an apartment at 212 East 127th street, where the police allelge they found several slips. Harry Johnson, 64, of 223rd Street, was discharged. The others, who were said by the detectives to be collectors of policy slips and who had in their possession a large number of slips, were held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessiona. Those held were: Mira Mabel Hamilton, 55, owner of the apartment: Fannie Smith, 62, 152 East 127th Street; Fannie Smith, 224 East 127th Street; Hazel Smith, 510 St. Nicholas avenue; Samuel Racuzzi, 20, 203 East 119th street. Three men arrested in an apartment at 212 Seventh street by Detective Howard of Police Headquarters were also held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessiona. They were: Henry Taylor, 31, 403 East 127th Street; Sam Brown, 247 West 127th Street; and John Cummings, 23, 301 West 120th street. Detective Howard also arranged Winifred McGuire, 25, 35 Morningside avenue, and Mintle Foster, 40, 49 East 134th street, who were held in $500 ball each for a further hearing. BEFORE MAGISTRATE NORIS, Charged with the alleged theft of a taxexe, John Trainer, 25, a chauffeur, 1878 East 177th street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned on a charge of grand larceny Saturday. Detectives Kennedy and Stirnweil of Inspector Ryan's staff raided the Browster Democratic Club at 302 Lenox avenue early Saturday morning and arraigned them when they alleged were playing cards for money. The magistrate warned the men not to gamble for money and then discharged them. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE McQUADE. Louis Knight, 25, 227 West 141st street, charged with the larceny of a Yellow taxicab driven by Frank Pivale, 722 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury on March 16, 2014. William Coppock, 35, 87 West 128th street, was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury on Monday on a charge of larceny. He is accused of stealing from a garage at 507 West 166th street the Nash sedan containing $110 worth of dresses belonging to Louis Cohn, white, 100 Fort Washington avenue, on June 4. Coppock was Cohan's chauffeur. Eugene Grant, 24, 87 West 128th street, charged with possessing narcotic complaint of Detective Daniel Christ of Fort Washington, was held in $500 ball for Special Court on Chuckwalt Twine, 10, 182 West 135th street, was dismissed on a charge of robbery Monday, when the complaint shall Ross S BRIEFS ant. John Eller, 150 West 135th street, said he was not sure of his identity. William Lunch, 40, 224 Amsterdam avenue, accused of sunshining the glass panel in the door of a dry goods store at 295 Eighth avenue early Saturday morning while intoxicated, was arrested on Thursday in the 135th street station and held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned in Court Sunday. Four women and a man were held Thursday in $500 ball for a further hearing by Magistrate McQuade on "polly" charges. They were Julia White, 34, 469 Lenox avenue; Emily Wirt, 34, and Samuel Charles, 37, 40th Street, 40th Street, 32 and Roxana Mosely, 34, 130 West 140th street. Treated at Hospitals HARLEM. Hattie Curtis, 37, 227 West 1424 street, was removed to the maternity ward Monday morning by Dr. Whittaker. Green Lumbard, 35, 2477 Eighth avenue, suffered with rheumatism, was removed to the hospital Monday by Dr. Gleeson. Mosby McIntosh, 16, 2458 Seventh avenue, while descending into the subway at the 145th street and Lenox avenue station, fell and sustained an abrasion of the right knee Monday. She was treated by Dr. Whittaker. Leroy Jefferson, 40, 228 West 144th street, suffered abrasions of the body and contusions of the chest when he fell down an unguarded stairway at 40 Lenox avenue. He was able to return home after treatment. Responsibility for the accident is fixed by the police upon the owner of the premises, who failed to place a guard at the cellular stairway. COLUMBUS. Emeline Lee, 24, 2475 Eighth avenue, took suddenly ill at her home Friday and was dead upon the arrival of Dr. Dagliotti from Columbus Hospital at 12:45 p.m. Small Audience Hears Marcus Garvey According to copyrighted dispatches to New York daily newspapers, Marcus Garvey wasted his powerful oratory last Wednesday night before the smallest audience that ever attended a meeting in Albert Hall. The huge auditorium, which has room for 10,000 people, barely contained 250 men, mostly journalists and American tourists. Elaborate preparations had been made for the occasion. For weeks London has been plastered with placards announcing: "The Hour Has Come—An Historic Night for England—The Greatest Orator in the World, the Moses of the Black Race, Representing 11,000,000 Members of the World-Wide Negro Improvement Association—More Eloquent Than Demosthones, Clecro and Mark Antony." SLIP COVER SALE Made SLIP COVERS TO ORDER SLIP COVER $10 SALE! Made to Order 3 or 5 pc. Set Slip Covers SAVE 4% ORDER NOW Made to Order SLIP COVERS TO ORDER 3 or 5 pc. set in Ortonne of 4 pcs. Illent, healtn (ifful pattern). Now $10 UPHOLSTERING 3 or 5 pc. set repu- holstered in lapis- try, velour health crette. (Furniture stored free after sum dice) UNITED JPHOLSTERY CO. LARGEST FACTORY IN HARLEM. 127 W. 125th Moon's glade 0798 PRICE OF PHONE FOR FREE SAMPLE Member of Amsterdam News Staff Graduates From New York University Thelma E. Berlack, who was graduated in 1924 with the highest record ever made in the history of the Theodore Roosevelt High School, received the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science from New York University upon the occasion of its ninety-sixth commencement exercises on the campus of University Heights last Wednesday. It was the largest graduation in the history of New York University; 2,800 received diplomas or certificates. Miss Berlack, who is affectionately known as "T.E.B.," majored in journalism. She is assistant managing editor of The Amsterdam News. Miss Berlack is the daughter of L. J. Berlack, a railway mall clerk in Florida, and Mrs. Snaille A. Barnes. She was born 21 years ago at Ocna, Fla., near Jacksonville, and lives here with her mother. She attended boarding school at Fossenden Academy, Fla., before coming to New York eight years ago to enter high school. for three years president of the Round Table Club; secretary of the Mixx Bridge Club; on the board of managers of Hope Day Nursery; a member of the Debutante Club, vice-president, and of the Women's Press Club. In November, 1926, Miss Berlack She was graduated from high school as an honor student, making not only the highest record for her class but for the entire history of the school. She was awarded two scholarships, one of $150 by the Kappa Gamma Kappa Fraternity (in a competitive examination), and one of $100 by the Women's Committee of 100 of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people. During her senior year at high school Miss Berlack won the monthly prize and the first bonus, a total of $70, from the New York World in the "Biggest News of the Week" contest. She also represented her school in a national oratorical contest and won a prize of $50. While still in High School she became New York society editor for the Pittsburgh Courier, which position she held for two years. She entered New York University in September, 1924. On May 17, 1926, Miss Berlack came to The Amsterdam News, first editor of the Women's Pages. She is now the assistant manager editing Popular Club Member Aside from her various university studies which also included economics, government, management, psychology, marketing, accounting, advertising, English, public speaking and French, Miss Berlack has found time for considerable club activities. She is Bastilee (president) of the Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Struck by Motor Cars Ruben Harris, 23, 5 West 134th street, was struck by a motor car driven by Arthur Woody, white, 23 McCombs place, at the corner of Seventh avenue and 134th street, Saturday afternoon. Woody was placed under arrest, while Harris was rushed in a taxicab to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Salerno for minor lacerations of the body and later dismissed. We are within your reach. Why travel out of your neighborhood? It will pay you to pay us a visit. We carry a full line of lighting fixtures and appliances. ART-O-LIER CORP. 1875 LEXINGTON AVENUE Near 116th Street NEW YORK CITY Phone Harlem 4661 Cut out this ad and get 10% Discount A new Star glitters on the stage of the Blackbirds, but the old one is not forgotten. Florence Mills left behind her not only the heritage of a great name, but the Secrets of Beauty which were a part of her unfailing charm. NOW, other Blackbirds profit by them. Those children of the Spotlight know the importance of a light, creamy skin, an unblemished complexion—smooth, glossy hair. The famous French formulas, from which Florence Mills preparations are made, are now offered to YOU and every woman who aims for CHARM and that appearance of smartness and good breeding for which Florence Mills is remembered. Try these Magical Secrets of Beauty NOW, at your favorite drug store in Greater New York, Brooklyn, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, or write us, enclosing price. FLOMILL CHEMICAL CO., 59 E. 132d St., New York for three years president of the Round Table Club; secretary of the Minx Bridge Club; on the board of managers of Hope Day Nursery; a member of the Debutante Club, vice-president, and of the Women's Press Club. In November, 1926, Miss Berlack was elected an honorary member of the Delta Mu Delta Scholastic Society, a fraternity which means the same to students of commerce as the Phi Beta Kappa means to students of the classics. She was the first Negro to be so honored and is said to be the only one. Miss Berlack attributes the greater measure of her success to the kind and loving aid of her grandmother, Mrs. Josephine E. Smith, at Ocala. Other Graduates Other graduates from the class of commercial science were: Rejane Beech (as of Feb. 1928), Charles Maurice Bradford, Andrew Marlon Burris, Alma Dent Cooper (as of Oct. 1927), Carroll Tinsley Willis and Llewellyn Addison Wise. Those graduating from the School of Law were: Lucius Logan Delany, Herman Coleridge Stoute and Ernest Miller, who received the degree of master of laws. Mr. Delany also received the degree of Bachelor of Laws (as of Oct. 1927). Theodore Miles (cum laude), graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Samuel Frederick Jenkins graduated with the degree of doctor of medicine from the University and Bellevue Hospital and Medical College. The College of Dentistry conferred the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery upon Roy C. Proctor, son of the Rev. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn. White Sailors Let Boy Drown in Hudson Race prejudice of the most calous and cruel kind was exhibited by white sailors and us men who looked on with a sort of amused indifference while Francis Smith, 14, 9 West 129th street, drowned in the Hudson River, of Riverside Drive, at lotas street, Thursday. While the white men were loiling around on benches in the park a small boy ran from the waterfront, shouting, "A boy is drowning! A boy is drowning out there!" None of the white men paid any attention while the colored youth in the water screamed for help and his cries were drowned beneath the Hudson. The river is being searched for his body, which, probably, an undercurrent has washed out into the bay. Killed in Row Over Woman Man Runs From Home and Is Shot Down in West 145th Street Men may well say that "it's a woman every time" as against the women's well known thrust, "It's a man, every time it's a man," when one considers the numerous masculine deaths that occur during altercations over the feminine sex. The latest one is that of Herbert Stewart, 28, 109 West 144th street, who was shot to death, it is said, over a woman in front of 130 West 145th street early Sunday morning. According to the police the man, who did the shooting, and whose name is being withheld, considered that he had evened the score after Stewart had taken from him his sweetheart, Eleanor Wallace, 212 West 133d street. The alleged avenger called at Stewart's basement home in company with about five other men, it is said. Stewart ran around the corner to escape them and was shot down on the next street. He died almost instantly. His body was removed to Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Donaldson of the West 135th street station. Detectives Winterhalter and Boyden of the West 135th street station are searching for Stewart's murderer. BUS EXCURSION TO An eight-day bus. excursion to Buckroe Beach, Hampton, Va., will start on July 8 from Seventh avenue and 135th street and will return July 15. The busses will pass through Newark, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Washington, Baltimore and Richmond. 1HREB Woman Held in Kidnapping Case Charged With Taking Sister's Child From Guardian Kidnapping her sister's child it the charge against Mrs. Sarah Dorothy Harrell, 26, 281 Edgecombe avenue, who was arraigned in Heights Court Menday morning before Magistrate McQuade and held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury. The complainant was Mrs. Martha Davis 2619 Eighth avenue, who said she is the foster mother of the missing child, six-year-old Ruby Davis. Mrs. Harrell was represented by Attorney Richard L. Cunningham 1132 St. Nicholas avenue. The child was missing June 2 and Mrs. Harrell was arrested June 6 by Detective Garvey of the West 135th street station, who had been notified by Mrs. Davis. The child's mother is Sadie Whitlock, who is now at Alta vista, Va., preparing to give birth to another child. Mrs. Whitlock is Mrs. Harrell's sister. In her alldavit, Mrs. Davis stated that Ruby was given to her by Mrs. Whitlock at the time of her birth at a hospital, and that both mother and child lived with her for two weeks thereafter. Mrs. Whitlock disappeared for six years, during which time she raised the child as her own. Mrs. Davis stated, but the support, in February 1981, was Mrs. Whitlock came here and lived with Mrs. Davis until May 31 when she went to Virginia, the testimony revealed. On Friday, June 1, Mrs. Harrell asked Mrs. Davis' permission to take Ruby out to buy her something and arranged to ring the door bell three times on her return and upon hearing the door lock clock would send Ruby upstairs to Mrs. Davis. This was done and Mrs. Harrell called the next day also to take Ruby to her home to breakfast and arranged to return her in the same manner. But Ruby never came back and Mrs. Davis never heard the bell it was testified. This was on June 2 and for three days Mrs. Davis tried to get in touch with Mrs. Harrell, but she could not be seen, it is said. Then Mrs. Harrell was arrested and charged with kidnapping, which she denies. In the complainant's testimony Mrs. Harrell is said to have stated that Ruby was not being properly cared for. The police believe that Mrs. Harrell has the child secreted somewhere. skin as soft as a moning lullaby CLAIDE HALL Starring in Lew Leslie's BIRDS of 1928" BERTY THEATRE, N. Y. of the Beauty Secrets or famous Blackbird bird ATIONS Almond Bleach Face Poudre A soft, fragrant, clinging poudre of the highest quality. Stays on all day. . . . 75c Beauty Soap A fine concentrated cold cream soap, soothing and cooling. . . . 25c Train Yourself for a Profitable Profession and a Bright Future FATHERS AND MOTHERS Side Lights on SOCIETY To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moran, 654 St. Nicholas avenue, was born a son, who weighed a little over seven pounds, on Wednesday, June 6, at 9 p.m. Mrs. Moran, formerly Miss Dolores Cole, is president of the C. C. C. Club. The Milburns, 307 West 136th street, had as their guests during the week Bishop and Mrs. John H. Hurst, Mrs. B. Price Hurst and her little son, all of Baltimore, and Mrs. H. P. Love, a teacher in the Atlantic City Public Schools. A reception is to be given Tuesday, June 19, at 279 West 118th street, in honor of the marriage of Miss Mary Julia Braxton, 242 West 144th street, and Harold W. Clark, 810 West 119th street. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Braxton of Columbia, S. C. Herbert T. Miller, membership secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is leaving tomorrow for a short business trip to Toledo, Ohio. T. Thomas Fortune Fletcher, who was graduated cum laude with an A. B. degree from Fisk University this month, arrived here Saturday. He will be at 165 West 127th street until he sails for Eerede, Holland, to attend the World Youth Peace Conference meeting there from August 17 to 26. He received this appointment through the American Youth Committee here. Mr. Fletcher, who was editor of "The Greater Fisk Herald," attended the Kings Mountain Y. M. C. A. conference before coming here. For two years he was on the varity debate team, and last year he was president of the Literary Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, 75 St. Nicholas place, played hosts to many friends on Sunday. Their dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. V. Kenneth Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Moubochet Day, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pewter. During the afternoon others who called were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Battles, Mrs. Olive Johnson. Their Sunday night guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Stuart L. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander. The prizes to be given at the card prizes at Bamboo Inn on Sat- day afternoon for the benefit of Lincoln University, and sponsored by Miss Bertha M. Sawyer, have been contributed by the following stores and persons: Stern Brothers, Arnold Constable, Oppenheim Collins, B. Altman, John Wanamaker's, Dr. W. G. Alex- ander, Mrs. Lulu Fields Burney, Mrs. Edith Milburn, Elmer Hamilton, Mrs. Ethel Lucas, Mrs. Adya M. Hamilton, Mrs. Media Dodeon, Dr. Jackson, Miss Dora Alston, Mrs. Rachel McClendon. Also Mrs. Grayce Kellog, Miss Alva Daves, Miss Antoinette Hamilton, Mrs. Emma Payne Howard, Mrs. Alice Nearon, Melrose Ward, La Roy Wyche, Mrs. Hattie Roberts, Mrs. Marceline Tettler and Mrs. Mattle B. Taylor. Mrs. Beasye J. Bearden, 173 West 140th street, was confined to bed several days last week because of a severe cold. T. Rudolph Webber, a June graduate of Lincoln University, left the city today for Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Sol Ward, 149 West 140th street, has gone to Washington for a short visit. Her niece, Miss Ruth Thomas, was graduated from Howard University on Friday, and she attended the exercises. Charles Major, Jerome and Vincent Ottley, all students at St. Bonaventure College, Olean, N. Y., have returned home. William Fisher, Terrence Williams and Paul Holloway are in Detroit for the summer. For the summer, Wilbur Strickland of Philadelphia will be in the city. A group of ladies gave a bridge party at The Dark Tower, 108 West 128th street, Saturday night, for Mrs. Iris Hall, one of the entrants in the N. A. A. C. P. contest. Miss Gladys Brown, 772 St. Nicholas avenue, spent a week in Washington, D. C. The staff members of the National Urban League were hosts on Friday night to a surprise party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirkleo Jones at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, 210 West 125th street. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are sailing for Europe on June 16. Peonies and red roses were the floral accompaniment. An exquisite "My Trip Abroad" hook was presented Mrs. Jones, and a leather ac ```markdown ``` SOCIETY A BOSTONIAN—AND AN A BOSTONIAN—AND AN ARTIST! J. Misa Helen Smith Boston has made one more definite contributi- group. This time it is in the person of Miss Hole of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith. While in New Y without tutition with Frederick MacMonnies, one of sculptors, and through his influence, with several Miss Smith, who is a 1927 graduate of the Ma of Art, has taught night school at the Finnway School College, and at the Robert Gould Shaw House, but winter she assembled the Negro school children's parts of the United States), which went as a par- ex exhibit to the International Art Congress, to be Austria, during July and August. This young lady, who designs the covers for Magazine, is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Mizpah Club. She lives at 247 West 149th street, o finite contribution to the artistic om of Miss Helen Smith, daughter While in New York she is to study Mennies, one of America's greatest e, with several other artists. graduate of the Massachusetts School the Finway School Center, Teachers' Shaw House, both in Boston. Last school children's drawings (from all went as a part of the American Congress, to be held in Prague, is the covers for The Messenger ha Kappa Alpha Sorority and The 149th street, care of Davidson. Boston has made one more definite contribution to the artistic group. This time it is in the person of Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith. While in New York she is to study without tutition with Frederick MacMonnies, one of America's greatest sculptors, and through his influence, with several other artists. Miss Smith, who is a 1927 graduate of the Massachusetts School of Art, has taught night school at the Flinway School Center, Teachers' College, and at the Robert Gould Shaw House, both in Boston. Last winter she assembled the Negro school children's drawings (from all parts of the United States), which went as a part of the American exhibit to the International Art Congress, to be held in Prague, Austria, during July and August. This young lady, who designs the covers for The Messenger Magazine, is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and The Mizpah Club. She lives at 247 West 149th street, care of Davidson. Accessory to Mr. Jones. A most easy collation was served, and bridge finished the evening. Among the staff members present were: T. Arnold Hill, Charles S. Johnson, Mrs. Madeline L. Al-Bridge, Mrs. Dorothy R. Steele, Countee Cullen, Mrs. Aurelia G. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Brown, Countee Cullen, Miss Cora Cary, Dr. H. Binga Diamond, Miss Hallee Quen, Edward G. Perry, Harold Jackman, Eugene Brame, Miss Viola Scudder, James Walker, Edward Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Countee Cullen, Mrs. Aurelia G. Harry Austin. Mrs. Addle M. Wise, 525 North Calhoun street, Baltimore, was in the city two days last week, visiting her son, Llewellyn A., who was graduated from New York University on Wednesday. Mr. Wise lives at 201 West 147th street. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Frances Caldwell to Wiley W. Bullock was announced at a tea given by Mr. and Mrs. William Gladstone Greene, 32 McCombs place, on Sunday afternoon. Misses Marvelous Bea Quickly Dark, Muddy POLYMER WASH WASHING WASHING Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your completion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it superbly beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blisters go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such School of Dress, Inc. ST 135th STREET Edgecombe 1725 CE MAYLIN, Director L GRADUATE Profession and a Bright Future MOTHERS Independent and Capable Women aches of SEWING, DRAPING, SEWING AIL and PERSONAL USE Elevating Classes Instruction Diploma Awarded DR. FRED W SK WHIT DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER cessory case to Mr. Jones. A most tasty collation was served, and bridge finished the evening. Among the staff members present were: T. Arnold Hill, Charles S. Johnson, Mrs. Madeline L. Aldridge, Mrs. Dorothy R. Steele, Countee Cullen, Mrs. Aurélia G. Lindsey, Miss Mabel G. Dabney, Mrs. Crimora Auston, Mrs. Marion Edwards, Noah D. Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude Saunders, Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, Elitas Jenkins. Others present were Mrs. T. Arnold Hill and Ira L. Aldridge. Miss Mabel Sims, who has completed her freshman year at the University of Syracuse, is visiting the Andersons of West 137th street before she goes to her home in Bluefield, W. Vn. --- Mrs. Ruth Handy, 103 West 141st street, was hostess at a bridge party on Friday night. Her lovely prizes were awarded Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, Mrs. Thalma E. Berick and Mrs. Emma Payne Howard. Others who enjoyed the games and the delicious menu were: Miss Bortha M. Sawyer, Mrs. Maggie MncGhee, Mrs. Melene Grant, Mrs. Allice Nearon, Mrs. Edith Milburn, Miss Laura Smith, Mrs. Odessa Donnelly, Mrs. Jane E. Best, Miss Clinton Dinglo, Mrs. Ralph, B. Thompson, Miss Helen Bosley, Mrs. Margaret Smith-Douglass, Mrs. Sylvia Gorham. Also Mrs. Ralph Young, Miss Roberta Bosley, Mrs. Sadie Holley, Mrs. Rebecca Edmons, Mrs. Sybil E. Poston, Mrs. T. W. Jones and Mrs. Adolide-Leonard. Jules Bledsoe, one of the stars of "Show Boat," gave a party Sunday night at his apartment, 409 Elgcombe avenue. Among those present were the following: Miss Edna Mae Oliver, Miss Mu- riel Draper, Miss Helen Morgan, James Leopold, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Straightener and Hairdressing 500 MARCH WAY 910 750 NEW DISCOTERY BLEACH PAC 8150 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 --- --- WEDDINGS The home of Sergeant and Mrs. Samuel J. Battle, 255 West 138th street, was profusely decorated with cut flowers on Saturday, for Mrs. Battle was hostess at a bridge party. The prizes were awarded the following persons: Miss Ruth Hodges, first, taffeta-flapper doll; Mrs. Marguerite Tompkins, second, taffeta pillow; Mrs. Edith Millburn, third, set of silver ash trays; Mrs. Carrie Haywood, consolation, pair of georgie gartens. The pillow and garters were made by the hostess. The other invited guests were: Mesdames Cecile Anderson, Jane E. Beat, Mattle Bowe, Roberta Crumpler, Willie Boyd, Edna Davis, Maud Forguson, Julla Fitzgerald, Carrie Haywood, Azala Hogans, Blossom Holland, Cassandra Jackson, Stella Johnstone, Adelaide Leonard, Clifford Myers. Winifred Norris and Dorothy Cald well were the hostesses. Among those present were: Mrs. Ida Collins, Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. H. A. Johnson, Misses Elizabeth Caldwell, Catherine Edwards, Nellie Collins, Myrtle Beavers. Also Summer Levy, Roger Chaney, Benjamin Jenkins, William Howell, Wiley Bullock and Milford Durham. Mrs. Bertha Thompson and Mrs. Fannie Lane, 714 South Mole street, Philadelphia, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Josephine Simmons, 438 Lenox avenue. Other guests were: Mrs. Pearl Cooper and mother, Mrs. Ilda Thompson; Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, Raleigh Karnegay and Mitchell Blue. Miss Hallie Queen, a teacher of Spanish in the Dunbar High School, Washington, came to the city Sunday morning on a business trip. She is to return home today. Mrs. Ruth Dennis, 420 St. Nicholas avenue, returned from Bermuda on Monday, after an absence of seven weeks. William Dyson, Henry J. Smith and Elmer Stoner, Jr., motored to New Haven, Conn., for the weekend. Mrs. Lillian Peters and Mr. Ross, 2158 Seventh avenue, have returned from Mrs. Peters' home in Porto Rico, and plan to motor to the home of Mr. Ross in Atlanta, Ga., shortly. Mrs. Theodore M. Harris, 224 West 122d street, entertained friends at luncheon and bridge last Friday afternoon. Maceo Waters, who taught in the business department of the North Carolina College, Durham, came to the city Saturday and left Monday for Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland, Joseph Garland, Mrs. Pauline Jones and her two gons, James and Henry, motored to Morristown, N. J., Sunday to visit Mrs. Robert Gregory, 250 Evergreen avenue. Mrs. J. Samuel, 19 West 136th street, had as her dinner guests on Sunday Mrs. and Mrs. R. E. James of SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given Annot of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 206 WEST 122ND ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making 81 per lesson. Dry Palmer's SKIN WINTERER Beauty Treatment Lightens Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten —quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Gintment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Snap. Address Dr. Fried Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-381, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S KIN TENER --- WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW is a book of inspiration and encouragement, and are only a few thousand on hand, so you get your name on the list now. Madane Bramlette started her business 15 years ago on a capital of $3.00 and now has branch shops and agents in most all cities from New York to Florida and throughout the country. She is given the public with the constant growth and spread of this great Hawaiian System Service. Address all hall to Mme. T. G. Brailletta, 1532 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. NEW YORK CITY BRANCH, 118 WEST 134rd ST. Why not arrange to have The Amsterdam News follow you? Want to keep yourself informed of events, people and things generally in New York while you are away, don't you? Order The Amsterdam News Sent to You by Mail 1 month ..... $ .30 3 months ..... .75 6 months ..... 1.25 1 year ..... 2.00 The enclosed remittance of $..... is to cover a subscription for the Amsterdam News for ..... months. Evelyn Moore, Clellia Dandridge, Zurline Battle, Florence Norman, Lillian Askew, Bessie Beardon, Geraldyn Dismond, Mamie Fratier, Lillian Greenwood and Miss Sadie Darden. Miss Charline Elizabeth Battle, daughter of the hostess, was score- keeper. "The Crashers," who were either the husbands or sweethearts of the ladies, came in about 6 p.m. and served the tasty menu. They were: Junius M. Green, James Anderson, Dr. E. E. Best, Robert Crumpler, William Boyd, William Fitzgerald, Mr. Ferguson, James Wharton, James McDonald, Jesse Earl Battle, Dr. Norman, Mr. Jackson, Marvin Leonard, Dr. Tompkins, Henry Dandridge, Chief James H. Williams, Dr. Binga Dismond, Miller Wolf, Mr. Tanner, and Mr. Greenwood. CLUB chats Miss Irene Lewis was hostess to the Arabesque Social Club last Thursday night at her home, 843 St. Nicholas avenue. Invitations have been issued for the closing bridge party of the Junior Matrons' Club at the Myrtle Anderson League House, 123 West 136th street. The Altar Guild of St. Martin's Chapel, 230 Lenox avenue, is giving a whist and bridge tournament there on Saturday, June 23, at 8 p. m. The Blue Bird Club gave its pre- vacation entertainment at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Friday night. The young ladies in this group were assisted by the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday School. Mrs. Nannie B. Reid and Mrs. Maude Wright were the chaperons. John Hinkson was host to The Round Table Social Club on Wed- nesday night, June 6, at 648 St. Nicholas avenue. Plans are being made for an outing to Silver Bay. A spring dance is what The Coterie Club called its affair at the New Harlem Casino, 116th street and Lenox avenue, on Friday night George F. Robinson was chairman of the entertainment committee. The Debutante Club will meet Sunday, June 17, with Mrs. Lucille G. Randolph, 2316 Eighth avenue. Mrs. Louise Harris, 144 West 141st street, entertained the Perennial Whist Club on Tuesday night, June 5. The Bon Twig Girls gave a card tournament and waffle party at 18 St. Nicholas place on Saturday eve Hawaiian System of Scalp and Hair Culture Registered U. S. Patent Office BUILT ON MERIT ENGINEERED by Madame T. G. Bramlette DO YOU HAVE PRIDE IN YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE! DO YOU WISH TO BE ATTRACTIVE! do you have visions of a large earning POWER, have you got COURAGE, do you crave to get out there, if you want INFLUENCE, HUSTLE, if you want to develop your GOD-given talents, then we want you to send postage for this book and get the secrets of SUCCESS VISITING IN WASHINGTON Although most people prefer August and September, vacations, Miss Roumaniere Alstom, is content to have here in June. At the nation's capital you will find her for two weeks. This patte debutante is one of the daughters of Mira Harry Hearden, 1945 Seventh avenue. She is an honor graduate of St Augustine's School, Raleigh, N.C., and is employed as a general office secretary in the business section of this city. ```markdown ``` Miss Rousmaniore Alston ning. Prizes were won by Miss Dolley Robbins and Andrew Jones. Mrs. Helen Johnson is president of the club, and Miss Anita Clark, secretary. Several buses have been engaged by Guildford M. Crawford, executive secretary of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., to take visitors to Hyde Park, N. Y., on Sunday. The summer country home to be purchased by the group will be called Camp Farley after James A. Farley, chairman of the Boxing Commission. Mrs. Rose Jackson was hostess last Thursday night to Club La Clique. The prizes for bridge were won by Ms. Daniela Annette Johnson, Edith Mitchell and Beatryce Bridges. Mrs. Florence Smith is president of the club. Clendon, Winthrop Rochelle, N. Y., in a downpour of rain on The prizes for b by Ms. Daniela Evelyn club; Louise Jacks and Ruth H Miss Gladys Brow Mrs. C. A. Edward Attorney F. D. John The Nonchalants the Walker Studio, street, Saturday nl The regular meet blex Club was held on June 6. Plans for a dance. Office of this group are: The Amplico Exclusive Club, newly organized, has the following persons as its officers: David Spratley, president; Miss Lola Corbin, vice-president; Richard Pearl, secretary; R. Henderson, financial secretary; Miss Ruth Corbin, treasurer; Edward Halloway, business manager; Henry Robinson, sergeant-at-arms. Most of the bridge clubs are disbanding for the summer months. Les Cherchueses was entertained at its final meeting for the season at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Mc- A. KNOW is a book of inspiration and husband on hand, so get your name less 15 years ago on a capital of $3.00 int in most all cities from New York of the art of Gaple and Hair Culture t growth and spread of this great mlette, 1632 7th St. N. W. Wash- CH, 115 WEST 183rd ST. --- Clendon, Winthrop avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y., in spite of the heavy downpour of rain on Saturday night. The prizes for bridge were won by Mesdames Evelyn Moore, first club; Louise Jackson-Johnson, second club; Ruth Handy, third club; Miss Gladys Brown, consolation; Mrs. C. A. Edwards, ladies' guest; Attorney F. D. Johnson, men's guest. The Nonchalants gave a dance at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, Saturday night. The regular meeting of the Double Club was held at the clubrooms on June 6. Plans are being made for a dance. Officers and members of this group are: Dr. W. Marlon Light sk that men can't resist! YOU can lighten your complexion many tones, instantly with this delightful, long-clinging face powder. And it will look right, too, because Nadine is so wonderfully fine and smooth that it lies closely and softly against the skin. The moment you dust on this perfect face powder, you will notice how different it is from the ordinary kind. All shine and disagreeable oiliness will vanish away, giving your skin a lovely, dainty softness—and the light tone that men simply cannot resist. And the perfume! A marvelous fragrance, deep and rich and lasting—it will remind you of a garden of exquisite oriental flowers. You'll love it—men go wild over it. Most girls are so captivated with the delicious odor of Nadine that they use it not only for face powder, but on their hands, arms, shoulders and throats, sur- Nadine MME S.D. LYONS AGENTS OUTFIT: 1 Hair Grover, 1 Temple Mt., 1 Chimpson, 1 Pressing Oil., 1 Face Cream, 1 Di- irection for Selling, $9.90. Sao Extra for Postage. S. D. LYON Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10o Extra for Postage Weddings Miss Isabella Annette Rhodes and Harold Blanchard were married Monday afternoon at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Bell Pierce, 68 West Ninety-ninth street. The Rev. Florida Howard of St. Jude's Church officiated. Miss Grace Rhodes, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Charles Prince was best man. The bride was given away by her brother, Martin Rhodes. Among the relatives of the bride and groom who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rhodes, Miss Edna Robinson, Mrs. Hannah M. Blanchard, Miss Florence Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. B. Pierce, Mrs. Annie Farrell, Leland Rhodes, Mrs. Minnie V. Walker, Miss Gwendolyn Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, John Bell, Mrs. Florida Howard, Mrs. Sadie Nolsette, Miss Lauretta Nolsette and Leo Watts. The couple left on the 6:30 train for Atlantic City, where the groom is a member of Bill Brown's Brownie Orchestra. Mrs. Blanchard was the organizer of the Moonlight Serenaders, one of Harlem's most popular orchestras. On Sunday at 9:30 p. m. the teachers of St. Jude's Church gave the bride a miscellaneous shower at her home. 68 West Ninety-ninth street. Miss Rhodes has been a faithful Sunday School teacher for six years. Leon Walls rendered several selections. The bride and groom will return to New York late in September. Tucker—DeVere. Many New Yorker will be interested to know that Miss Marjorie DeVere became the bride of Fleming Tucker in Baltimore, Md., on Saturday. June 9. Mrs. Adelle DeVere Ferrel attended the bride. Mr. DeVere is manager of the Mercy Hospital of Philadelphia, where the couple will reside. Mrs. Gretchen Thornton and many of the former St Agnes and St Christopher Club members were present. Cooper, president; Eugene Burgess, vice-president; James H. Hardy, secretary; Charles I. Peters, treasurer; James L. Sims, chaplain; J. Dove, Dr. R. A. Lewis, Fred Davis, Richard Bell, McClain L. Gregg. J. S. Swan, Emmett Andrews, Nathan Epps. Mrs. Mattle Bowe, 52 West 130th street, will be hostess on Friday night to Riverdale Orphanage Aux. (Continued on Page 5.) kin rounding them for hours afterward with its lovely, enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite toilet counter and get a box of Nadine. Use it for ten days—then, if you are not absolutely delighted with it, we will gladly refund your money. All good drug stores carry Nadine in flesh, pink, white or brunette, 50 cents. If you cannot buy it where you live, just send us 50 cents and we will mail it to you at once, postpaid, with a valuable,FREE booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. FacePowder THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiring If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of EASY INDULGENCE. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and ally. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Kypsy Rose, restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage NS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT Flag Day SEVEN red stripes, six thirteen stars on a blue your country adopted Ross goes the credit for the symbolic of blood shed on cilionary War; the stars repress colonies. After Kentucky and Venu union, in 1791 and 1792 resp were each increased to fifteen final number of stripes was re state was added to the group and not by a stripe. Today forty-eight stars. Yes, 151 years ago this equal opportunity to all was owe loyalty, respect and love. Fly your flag tomorrow, as National Flag Day—T. E. SEVEN red stripes, six white stripes and a circle of thirteen stars on a blue background—that's the flag your country adopted on June 14, 1777. To Betsy Ross goes the credit for the design. The stripes were symbolic of blood shed on clean snow during the Revolutionary War; the stars represented the number of American colonies. After Kentucky and Vermont were admitted to the union, in 1791 and 1792 respectively, the stars and stripes were each increased to fifteen. In 1818, however, the original number of stripes was restored, and each time a new state was added to the group it was represented by a star and not by a stripe. Today we have thirteen stripes and forty-eight stars. Yes, 151 years ago this symbol of liberty, justice and equal opportunity to all was adopted. To this flag you owe loyalty, respect and love. Fly your flag tomorrow, for that day will be observed as National Flag Day—T.E.B. Sari Patton Wins Contest Three Other Contestants Run Close Seconds in Another Group "The Trip to California" contest, sponsored by the Committee of 100, auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P., closed yesterday. Mrs. Sarl Price Patton, 108 West 138th street, is the winner of the first prize—a trip to California and expenses paid for one week. Mesdames Clinton Holloway, Iris Hall and Eva T. Parks were close in a second group. Each will receive a prize. Mrs. Sara McGraw Butler is chairman of the committee which is conducting a rummage sale for the auxiliary, 139 West 138th street. With the FRATS Omileron Chapter of Kapps Alpha Psi had a party last Wednesday night at the Dark Tower. The guests of honor were Nesdames Colleen A. Jones and, Maceo Pinkard, sisters of the grand polemarch of the fraternity. Others who had much fun dancing, telling jokes and eating an italian supper were as follows: Miss Irene Sanders, George Redd, Miss Ethel Hennett; Ernest Hemby, polemarch; Alonzo Brown, Charles Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Wood, Miss Pearl Buckley, Mrs. Dell Miller, Dr. Artelle Levy, James A. Johnson, Dr. Theodore Donaldson. Also Dr. Samuel Walker, Emile T Holley, Stuart L. Whiting, Miss T Gertrude Martin, Miss Gusle E. Jones, Irving Hamer, Miss Shula Bain, Miss Gladys Rau Hunter, Henry L Corley, Miss Carrie Yates, Liewelly Trottman, Miss Bernice Ecoffery, James Allen, Miss Blanche Levy, Harvey Jackson, Mrs. Artella E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levy, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Slimma, Harold Campbell, Nathaniel Scott, Frank Dorsey, Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Mrs. Robeson, Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. Sarl Price Patton, John Sylvera, Maceo Philkard, Edward Perry, Dr. Eghert Burch, and T. Rudolph Webber. Vester Folkes, Richard Baltimore Jr., King Edwards and Llewellyn A. Wise were guests of Eta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha, on Saturday night at a smoker at the Urban League. Shaky Feeling Severe Headaches Miss Theresa M. Denning, 807 Nelson St., Knoxville, Tenn., (picture above) says: "I suffered quite a bit with weakness, and at times would have severe head- aches and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated, and I didn't want to lose any time in school. I was listless and tired all the time. Cardui was recomme- ded. After the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit then. I took another and there was a great difference in my feel- ing. I do not suffer now with headache—in fact, I feel well." Try Cardui for yourills. CARDUI Helps Women to Health --- --- white stripes and a circle of the background—that's the flag on June 14, 1777. To Betsy the design. The stripes were clean snow during the Revolu- ment the number of American armor were admitted to the effectively, the stars and stripes. In 1818, however, the orig- restored, and each time a new it was represented by a star we have thirteen stripes and symbol of liberty, justice and adopted. To this flag you for that day will be observed B. Save a testimonial dinner at Tabb's on Monday night in honor of Phil Edwards, the famous New York University athlete, graduate fraters, and the basketball team of Tufts College, Boston. Society (Continued from Page 4.) White Plains, Miss Euphemia Mickons of Lincoln Hospital, and G. James Fleming. Miss Virginia Covin, 2 West 138th street, is in the city for a few days, after spending the winter teaching in Windsor, N. C. Miss Covin will attend sumer school at Hampton, Va. Mrs. Marian Lee Campbell, 1980 Seventh avenue, Mrs. Ethel J. Berry and daughter, 69 West 118th street, left on Saturday night for Newport News, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Annette Belgrave visited friends in Saratoga Springs for a few days. Miss Amanda Walker, Samuel Bailey, Miss Edna Bailey and Harold Woodle, all of Saratoga Springs, visited friends here last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, 115 West 143d street, has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Epson, of Saratoga Springs. She is the widow of the late Rev. James H. Williams, who pastored the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church here. Mrs. Nell Hunter of Durham, N. C., was the week-end guest of the T. Arnold Hills, 1945 Seventh avenue. Monday night the party saw "Show Boat." Mrs. Hunter, a widely known soprano, was the soloist at the commencement exercises at Cheyne Training School in Pennsylvania. Dr. William Primas and Clarence Hughes, both of Philadelphia, mounted here last week-end. Miss Leressa Cathey, a student at Howard University, brought one of his school chums, Miss Mildred Theus, home with her for a week They are at 213 West 133d street, in care of Perry. Mrs. George L. McIntyre, 316 West 123th street, was hostess at a mid-day luncheon on Friday. The Brooks family, 149 West 128th street, had special guests to lunch on Thursday. The following persons played bridge at Joseph Steber's, 224 West 122d street, Sunday night: Miss Anota Bullock, Kenneth Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot Armstrong, Robert Anthony, Miss Rosita Simmons, Miss Refane Beech, Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Pinado, William Payne, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Gertrude Foster and Mr. Smith. Miss Ruth E. Jackson, 175 West 137th street, spent the week-end in New Jersey. Mrs. Jennie Livingston and her little née, Gertrude Savoy, left the city Monday night for Jacksonville, Fla. They are to return in about three weeks. Miss Welma Nutter, daughter of the Rev. Nutter of Wilmington, Del., arrived here last week for an indefinite stay. She is an accomplished musician. Meadames Gretchen Thornton and Jida Jiggets have returned home after a delightful trip to Washington, where they attended the commencement at Howard University. While in Washington, they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. U. Plummer, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Rivera and Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams. Many bridge parties and lunchions were given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. George Simon, 266 PINK ROSE ANNIVERSARY. The Pink Rose Social Club gave its second anniversary entertainment at its headquarters in the home of Mrs. Leoy Hunter, 250 West 133d street, Saturday evening, May 26. A very pleasant musical program was rendered. The officers are: Louis Pelgrino, president; Walter Glover, vice-president; first Lloyd, treasurer; Charles Hearn, financial secretary; George Cook, recording secretary. Many guests were present — (Adult.) Miss Graces Martin of 119 West 135th street entertainment the Just Usa Girls and a few friends in a bridge party on last Thursday evening. evening. on her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. E. Donable, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinterer, the Missa L. Burke, Ruth Taylor and Manie Lee. Also the Masons. James Malone, William Randall and Jackson. (Adult.) . . . --- ANNOUNCEMENT NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1948 HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE An Inexpensive Tasty Dinner. Green Pea Soup Rost Sugar Cured Ham With Champagne Sauce Fresh String Beans New Potatoes Creamed Onions. Ice Cream Coffee Dear Readers: The menu given here for dinner may appear expensive, but if you follow my suggestion, you will find it a tasty dinner, easily prepared, and one which costs much less than another meal equally as tasty. Purchase a sugar cured ham and bell it until tender. Take it out and allow it to cool off, then take skin off and put back into pot. Pepper the fat on the ham with spice, place in baking pan, pour a bottle of dry ginger ale over it; add the juice of half lemon, half orange and a half glass of vinegar; place in oven and bake 40 minutes, basting well while baking. Serve sliced with a little sauce, and there you have your bake West 131st street, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary on Sunday afternoon, June 8. The most enjoyable feature of the afternoon, aside from the dainty refreshments, was the music rendered by Burdette Williams, F. Blackburn and Miss Lorothy Jordan. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. K. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. C. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. N. Trislam, Mr. and Mrs. F. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. G. Torrell, Mr. and Mrs. Syles, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson; Meadames H. Williams, J. Saunders, E. Holmes, Anna Mullkey, M. Malone, E. Spaulding and M. Taylor. Also Misses Stella Smith, Grace Corpew, Dorothy Jordan, Rosa McPhearbon, Belle Lewis and A. Campbell; Counselor H. E. Williams, F. Baker. T. Freeman, P. Reid, S. James, H. Baker and H. Simmons Mrs. Anna James, the mother, and Annabell Reid, sister of the hostess were assisted in serving by Mee dames H. Anderson, M. Taylor, S. Smith and C. Styles. . . . Dr. and Mrs. E. Elliott Rawlings, S. West 130th street, were hosts to Dr. and Mrs. Lucien M. Brown, Coun sailor and Mrs. James S. Watson Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Anderson and Mrs. Gerald Carter on Friday night. --- The Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lucien M. Brown, 315 Edgecombe avenue, were Dr. and Mrs. I. E. R. Parris and Dr. Kenneth I. Melville of Montreal. Mrs. Catherine Burnough of Washington, D. C., and her daughter, Ethel, of Asbury Park, are the guests of Mrs. Gertrude Collins, 215 Edgecombe avenue. La Boheme Tea Shop, 216 West 138th street, was officially opened Saturday by Mrs. Marjorle Brown-bill. Curtis Brown, artist, was engaged to decorate the cozy shop in vivid colors and designs. A Convenient High Chair. If four rubber-tipped door stops are screwed into the legs of an ordinary chair, the chair will then be an ideal high one for kitchen work, or for a small child. A solution of peroxide of hydrogen containing a few drops of ammonia will remove fink stains from the hands. An Improved Dustpan Bend the hollow tin handle of the dustpan to a right angle with the pan; insert a discarded broom handle. This avoids much stooping. Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Green Jr., of Mr. Vernon, N. Y., are the parents of twins, Brennan, Mr. Green is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Green of Charleston, S. C.—(Advt.) Special Models Handkerchief Felts $3.00 TO $5.00 ALSO DRESSES AND GOWNS By Lillian E. Sharpe ed ham with champagne sauce. Take a can of pea soup and thin it out with a little liquor that the ham was boiled in, and you have a well seasoned soup. Next, place your string beans in the remaining liquor, boll 30 minutes, then place your new potatoes in and boll 20 minutes and you have a wonderfully seasoned vegetable. Try it and let me know how you like it. Utopia to Open Playground The Utopia Neighborhood Club and Children's Aid Society will open a children's playground on June 16 at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, with Miss Roberta Bosley as director. An Utopia Children's Club is being organized with a membership of 200 children. All children over six years of age are eligible for membership, which will entitle the child to the use of the playground daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. during June, July and August. Those attending the playground may enjoy the use of swings, slides, sandboxes, etc. There will be classes in story-telling, singing and sewing. Many other activities will take place, such as roller skating, relay racing contests and excursions for mothers and their children every two weeks. Miss Ethel-Bennett will instruct a class in handcraft and carpentry for boys. Other volunteer workers are William Bond, Helen Bosley and members of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, of which Miss Andrasde Lindsay is president. Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president of the Utopia Neighborhood House, will be godmother to the Children's Club. The fee for the membership card and button is twenty-five cents. Children may register at the Amsterdam News office or at the Utopia Children's House. 170 West 130th street. Announcement We are pleased to announce that Dr. Samuel Juravan, physician and surgeon, who just returned from Europe, is practicing at 1975 Westen avenue, corner 119th street. Dr. Juravan took his M. D. degree at Northwestern University, 1926, then proceeded to England and was house physician and house surgeon at the St. Thomas Hospital, London, for eight months. After went to Edinburgh and did special work at the Royal infirmary there. Finally he qualified for L. R. C. P. and L. R. C. S., Edinburgh, and L. R. F. P. S., Glasgow. He is now in our midst and we wish him every success. (Advt.) TEA AND MUSICAL Glen by The Tea Rose Social Club SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1928 AT 857 EDGECOMBE AVE., APT. 61 (Near 180th St.) From Four Until Eight P. M. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the nose—or how many red nose—or how many red or white stalks it is lucky it is one-application in a new invention will give you beautiful, luxurious preparation is not a more hair dye, nor more a blind hair straighten- ment. MOORISH STR it is made from natural estimate, one of which is MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from paternal herbs and vegetable starch, one of which is specially imported from it. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does not Burn or Harsh the Scalp Does not contaminate it with poisonous substances MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is action in application predicates results. Your hair becomes a harmful, intrusive and becoming altogether with each application. FREE For a limited time with EACH MOORISH STRATE-BLACK, a sample of p. fr. moorish MOORISH VERTEX, a sample of p. fr. MOORISH ODOR) and also FREE a sample of my popular MOORISH BRILLIE (CARNATION PERFUMED). Special introductory Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain envelopes Money with order $1.50; CO. $1.75 Lobster (Hair, Beauty HOUSEHOLD HINTS The Festive Coopanut Touch Nothing can give such a party touch to cakes, pies and puddings as cocoanut, Southern style. Cocoanut just seems to mean festivities, especially in June, the month of weddings, commencements and church suppers, when lovely white decorations are so typical of the season, on the bride's table, for the high school banquet, or at the church supper. The cake thickly covered with soft, white cocoanut is ideal for decorating and garnishing. Even the special method used in packing cocoanut enables it to retain all the natural flavor of a freshly opened coconut. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, care of The Amsterdam News. Club Chats (Continued from Page 4.) liliary at its last meeting of the season. Mrs. Willie Mae Tanner, organizer and the first president of this first group of Negro women to give any support to the orphanage, has been halled as one of the best known philanthropists of the race. The Blue Heaven Co-od Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Lloyd, 28 West 139th street, on Saturday evening. The club will give a tea from 3 to 10 o'clock next Sunday evening. The A-1-21 Social Club gave its first annual dance at the Savoy on last Wednesday. The Allen University Club held its regular meeting at the Unique Colony Circle last Sunday evening. The club will entertain at the Savoy Ballroom on June 22. ON VACATION TRIP Miss Ida L. Bryant, the daughter of Mrs. Pearl C. Bryant Baker, left the city during the past week to spend a month's vacation in Jacksonville, Fla., with relatives and friends. She is the granddaughter of the late Henry Adams, who was the owner of the Greshau Hotel of Spartanburg, S. C. On her return trip she will be enlightened, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Belfrum of New York. —(Advt.) Mrs. Sadie Mooring of Third street, Huckleberry, N. J., was the delightful hostess to the Dier Kiss Whist Club on the campus of the University of Georgia, closing meeting for the summer. Mrs. Gertrude Young won first prize, Mrs. Edna Alston second, Mrs. Loretta Davis booby. The annual club prizes were awarded: Mrs. Alma Green, 761 points; Mrs. Clarissa Smith, 757 points; Mrs. Sallie Davis, 755 points, and Mrs. Loretta Davis, Two boxes were occupied by the Dier Kiss Whist Club "Black Birds" on Thursday at the table, after which dinner was served at Tabb's Grill Room. The girls departed after a wonderful season.—(Advt.) How to C Size25cJax —this new stai FRI How to Get a Full Size 25c Jar of "HID" this new stainless deodorant FREE! DAIRYED PALMERS HID Dermatous Odor From Perfume Jacobs Pharmacy Co. To introduce to you, "HID" made by the famous Dr. Fred going to give you an opportunity marvelous preparation FREE. Go to any dealer, buy a 25c Whitener Ointment, or a cak Whitener Soap, attach the carto mail to us; and we will send to a full size 25c jar of "HID." Hid is one of the most amaze as it banishes perspiration and ot it does not injure or stain the n is it in any way harmful to the all drug and toilet goods counter To introduce to you, "HID"—the new stainless deodorant, made by the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, we are going to give you an opportunity of using a full size jar of this marvelous preparation FREE. Go to any dealer, buy a 25c box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, or a cake of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, attach the carton or wrapper to coupon below, mail to us; and we will send to you, postpaid, positively FREE, a full size 25c jar of "HID." Hid is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered, as it banishes perspiration and other body odors instantly and yet it does not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment, nor is it in any way harmful to the most tender skin. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters or sent direct upon receipt of price, 25c, without coupon and wrapper. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. H-1, Atlanta, Ga. "A Stainless Deodorant to Stop Perspiration Odors" GIRL SCOUT NOTES By BERYL BANFIELD "Well, we're in the Brownies now!" Why? Why Muriel and Blanche Hill, Lucille Jefferson, Edekella Williams, Carmen and Joyce Nourse, Marie Banfield, Thilma and Cleo Palge. The leader is Captain Wilson and their number is 5D. Score one for them! They're the first and only Negro troop in New York City. Troop 93 will play a series of competitive games against outside teams, starting next Friday night. Troop 39 received the commissioner's cup last week. Well, folks, it's Camp Eleweman again for us. "Back to the hills and the lake," as the old song goes. Dig up your camping togs and come along with us. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Amaro, Victor, 67 East 10th street; Miss Angola Loboy, same address. Blines, Jeremiah, 2888 Eighth avenue; Miss Ellise Dusseldorf, 208 West 143d street. Bryan, Berkeley, 141 Edgcombe avenue; Miss Grace Rollock, 58 West 118th street. Branish, Andrew, 229 East Seventy-fifth street; Miss Mae Slvall, 22 East 105th street. Brown, Isaac, 45 Gramercy Park; Miss Muriel Orr, 331 Edgecombe avenue. Clinton, Oswald, 69 East 113th street; Miss Mercedes Arroyo, same address. Calvin, Eddie, 147 West 145th street; Miss Mary Gayle, 501 West 130th street. Copeland, Joseph, 102 Oraton street. Newark; Miss May Jackson, 145 Oraton street. David, Edward, 557 Lenox avenue; Miss Lucille Ciephas, same address. Davis, Leslie, 303 West 137th street; Miss Sallie Faulcon, 16 Orange road, Monclair, N, J. Davis, N.J. Miss Violet Boschulte, 620 East Eleventh street. Edmond, Alonzo, 806 West 144th street; Miss Lena Grant, same address. Elliott, Bradley, 259 West 153d street; Miss Doris Holmes, 695 St. Nicholas elevation. Elliott, James, 107 West 123th street; Miss Alverta Kennedy, 2816 Eighth evenue. Foster, John, 421 Manhattan avenue; Miss Geraldine Tankard, 335 Edge- combe avenue. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX HAIR CO SOLD EVERYWHERE Get a Full of"HID" unless deodorant EE! the new stainless deodorant, Palmer's Laboratories, we are of using a full size jar of this box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin or wrapper to coupon below, you, postpaid, positively FREE, ing preparations ever discovered, her body odors instantly and yet most delicate undergarment, nor most tender skin. For sale at or sent direct upon receipt of wrapper. Address Dr. Fred Atkinson, Co. Vaux Hail, N. J.; Miss Inezos Bell, same address. Gatewood, Ralph, 222 West 136th street; Miss Dalia Cooper, 828 West 146th street. Graszette, Eugene, 14 East 118th street; Miss Agusta Rawlins, 86 West 139th street. Hannah, Samuel, 201 West 132d street; Miss Lelona Willame, 273 Eighth avenue. Himelman, James, 425 West Fifty-third street; Miss Emily Holloway, 311 West 119th street. Jardine, Alexander, 169 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Jestina Coates, 144 West 141st street. Joyner, Wilson, 35 West 126th street; Miss Indiana Collier, 208 West 119th street; Kirkpatrick, Albert, 320 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Irene Tayler, 437 Manhattan avenue; Lyght, Sydney, 317 West 121st street; Miss Irene Ford, 2340 Seventh avenue; Mendes, Hang, 100 West 117th street; Miss Elsa Sarauw, 23 West 118th street; McKnight, Harold, 409 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Marie Brown, 133 West 140th street; McNeil, Benjamin, 117 West 142d street; Miss Angolina Taylor, 320 West 139th street; Mottley, William, 317 West 142d street; Louis Cummings, 51 West 129th street; Norris, Charles, 2011 Seventh avenue; Miss Mary Newton, 202 West 133d street. Oliver, Richard, 23 West 130th street; Miss Mary Henry, same address. Jessie Mattle Henry, game address. Parkinson, Joseph, 156 West 144th street; Miss Mattle Smith, 2072 Eighth avenue. Phillip, Ernest, 33 West 136th street; Miss Marjorie Warner, same address; Rhodes, Joseph, 300 West 141st street; Miss Clara Carter, 202 West 148th Rose, Barry, 6 Meadow street, Bayonne, N. J., Miss Jujuana Blanchard, same address. Sargent, Robert, 275 West 145th street; Miss Gertrude Jordan, same address; Satterwhite, John, 216 West 132d street; Miss Agnes Clayt, 418 West 144th street. 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Admirola BLEACH CREAM --- Best Sport Pages | MI | in Greater New ‘ork |) Dz “Lindy of the Ground” to Hit the Trail Again the Coming Sunday Morning Dare-Devil Young Motorcycle Ace to Head for the Cold Spaces Up Canada Way on Record- Breaking Run Witllam 7. Davis, young colored ace, of 75 West 14ist Street, who was Inst year termed ‘The Lindy of tho ground," plans to again repeat one of his famous feats of cross-country eycling. He plans this year to make the trip from New York to Sydney, Cape Breton Island, Canada, and will leave from 135th stroct and Seventh avenuo, Sunday morning, between 9 and.10 o'clock. . Young Davis holda the record run of 48 hours trom New York to Hallfax, Nova Scotia. He {s a student of the college and will bo accom: panied on his trip by John L. McKinley, another student of City College, formerly of Richmond, Va. Davis {s not a novice at cross-country cycling, having made the trip from New York to Los Angeles, a distance of 3,700 miles, {n 11 days, in 1926. aud another from New York to talifax, Nova Scotia, in 1927, . six EE eee ge ea eg Davis {s not a novice at cross-c from New York to Los Angeles, a d 1926, and another from New York to He will be well equipped for the trip. Tho machine 1s an Indian Chief, model No. 74, weighing, less luggage, 450 Ibs., and with luggage about 650 Ibs. It carries a capacity of fuel that will last from 150 to 200 miles without necessitating a refuel- ling. Davis is also a student of flying ‘at the American School of Aviation. His pal McKinley {s also studying the art of flying. Both boys work and send themselves to schoo! dur- ing the winter, and McKinley is a teacher of phys{enl training in the V. P, of N. ¥. C. The Halifax Daily Star, a white Canadian newspaper, ran @ front account of his expert- ence last June 15, The Ind was the firat among several of tho leading riders of Amorica. A crowd of 2,000 ‘or more met the young record-break- er at Halifax and carried him cheer- ing through the etreets. ‘Writing in “The American Motor- cyclist” last year when Davis had completed his trip, R. D. Pepin sald: “Telling a story of aplils and speed and of devious roads, apple bleszoma fend colorful scenery. William T. Davin, boy from’ New York Ciye arrived at tha Indian Motoreyele Coy) Springiela, Biteae receraly Romoward’ boond trom x iteded brouking «Sour ride tande ber tecan ‘Now Xork city” and Tiatifax, Nova, Scotia, in the phenomenal, tine of 48 hours, ‘ dryoung Dayle averted that during nid) 48 hours of riding his Indian Chiet Bvlvraxed, onthe open, toad, from 5 {E770 alles an hour and he: Wa riding ait of the time ith Uie exeention ot & true. over one Bowe which was. spent Rouriasrve's throughout. bis "route. in spat AS anniiricts loedina ap Ge Gm ihe repairing. of one, puncture. ‘He fet coneldernble tain and rousit roads, Ut wan hindered by-nelther, ‘Davin fol towed the Sinte highways end found & Krout many of the roads fatrly good, teow ad tte of rats oul of St. John. almost convinced hint for & moment wat ho ‘would have. ‘to femporaciiy give up hla record riding. Onge in New Brunswick, duriig & strficn of might driving, he lost his way nd found himself on's\rond that gras tally “dwindled: until Ke pecarse, ete ‘mora than cow path, No sertous ae- Eldente ‘occurred, "however, “nha the Youthful naventurer arsived tu ttaitias Bately and none tho worse for hla. trip other than in nee! of w good lone sleep. “Davis asserted that Ie Was the plese: antemt crise of hls experience, Ie Ia an old hand at the solo éycling game fang glves ar Interesting story. what ta chuck fall “ot ‘naventurs “30s arrival Sn Halifax wae grovied by a throm of somo. 2000 “Interested. ‘motoreycio, ann and: generat public. “Attor tho Tretives fary greeting the Ind. was ‘carricd through tho streets ‘araldat cteering, throwing of hats and waving of hand- Kerchiets. “Tila travelling by way of motorcycle started enriy last dane during his une mer vacation. it was then. that he Sromned the continent gory trom Nese York to San Pranciaco ip eanctiy cloves days and doing 2,700 miles of traveling. ‘Many Umes ‘during that rine. Nps aerted, ‘Twas humgey—hungey aa & dom, I'wwas thirsty, too, and were, vers: tieel smy" face way ‘tanned. much darker Gian tee natural color from the devo sun and covered with the nccumulgcrey dirt of severat dasa, ‘My chuthes iid Boots wera iaiden with the aust Si aust of -Acteonn nnd Cetormto. Wits broken ‘Anger ond skin erarked trom he" rikall and, eld tho, handler with the patina of my hand ain! tinal towards the end of my rida T, iauwle fa Miko t ehttd to think wat atter hens rods of mitew of mut and sam! ond uo speakabie goat tracka''T wun on cue Grete road once more, with’ n “sucions ikea ottiard tables “Davis xa alto toured Canada. and during hia next. summer vacation nine tor lrelo the United States io ut ae teropt to make ancther record’ righ, Sa ‘ill follow along down the Teant Gong Irom New Yorks ocrosn the cule Sete up tho Wert Const, nlong the Gantalen border and tek to. New yore ee Goen not may what. hig enuinnated ting ‘will be ‘but we enn well iste (ae it wilt be an tnusual recérd as the rout hearted. tas inten to take" wenn Hite svep nna'rite most or ane cere Young: Davis works "while he au arn school (0 thy whiter ahd In" tat ee Sarma ehouah to herp hin gstine See fog is simmer tetpa Tie hae weg ae s tirned to. Neve, Yorke Clty te work ane wchno! stnrty again’ tn ine” eek ‘il "ierd comiieruble: more ‘monet gee is! conteanplated ip. next ren ate on previous oreations: In teas ene ee wit Rave. Rentunted he wit unten ne 4 tonr of Furope and attempt tomes tan “our felon over: theses mith en Ous record eycling feat “Davie sien that touring the coun: try In the yroatert experience eee eae Extlon ne Knows ot for thorsonne Sa Of tedays “He ie Well up on’ eee tn And Nivtors ain inthe coun et ne talk proved hima itkeis' to Neco Prominent evdueneor In fusure yee att Intends: to continu his eduention wong an the road nnd in the confiestnt Cat Saileoal nee LEARN TO DANCE - ANDERSON’S | STUDIO S84 LENOX AVE. Apt 24 MOTORCYCLIST AFTER A- NEW RECORD Diamond Artists Enjoyed Fine Day Sunday SEE SHUTS OUT BACHARACH aoc Chad See shut out the Bacharach Ginnts with two hits in the first ‘gume of Sunday's double-hoader at Farmers Oval,” The Farmers won the opener, 1 to G, and then took a free hitcing nightcap, 9 to6, Green, who was on the mound for the vis: ftors, against See. allowed but three safeties, one being 2 double by Hetzler. ‘See won his own gamo with a sacrifice fly in the seventh frame that gcored Loesch, Loesch opened the frame with a single and went to third when Green threw Krune- macker’s bunt wildly. Then See poled the ball to White in center- feld aud Loesch came home after the catch. Both of the hits off the former Ginclnnatt outfielder were made with two out. In the second, Reid hit to lett, while In the eighth Green singled to right, wiley Sensational Catch. Hen ‘iley's sensational .catch Prevented the score trom being tied in the ninth frame. Lundy drove the ball to deep Tight and just as it Was going over the barrier for a home run, Wiley snared the ball with his gloved hand, Six tung by the Farmers in the second faning ppother in_the fourth end to mo) the seventh gave them all of thelr runs, while Boylan was holding the Bacharachs score- less. ‘Tho Bacharachs staged ral- Hes in the eighth and ninth inpings which netted three runs in each frame, but Boylan tightened up wken bis lead was threatened. Dave Roche, who was held hitless in the first, contest, came through with a double and’ three singles against Lockhardt, who was on the found for the Bacharachs in the Second tlt. Heizler had a busy day at second in the Biputenp. pecepting 13 chances without @ misplay. The ‘doores: FIRST GAME, BACHARACH GIANTS, ABUL OA Senking, If csseeesereeree 4 00 27 Dallard, rf IIIT € 000 0. White ef III «0 0 2 0 Care Wb. seciecssscesccses 30-020 0 Lundy, me eeciie 3 8 0 2 B Reld, ob III go a ab Cason ee 2 00 4 0 Shield, 20 2 0 0 2 6 Green pS 9 1 0 0 Totals seeeceeeeseeseest? O 2 41. FARMERS, ALB. R. ILO. A. Roche, 3b. sessed 0 00 8 Motzler, 8b. a OL 4 Braun, ae II 4 0 0 a 6 Loesch, Iw 2 at 4 0 Krunemacker, 100002002 0 141 4 BE, De vecsorseerssesenees 2 0:0 LF Woigald, ef I 2 0 0 2 0 Mirten, e ceiiisceess 3 00 30 Wiley, MCI 200 6 a TOON eseeeeeeeseeeeese23 1 3271 Racharachs .2.02.5.0'9'0'0 0 0 0.0 0-0 armers ...020200,.00000010x—1 Errors: Dallard, Green, Roche. Left on bases: Farmera, 6; Bacharach Gl- AMts, Gj. ‘Two-bane hit: Helzler, Sacrl- flce “hits; Krunemacker, Sea Double plays: Shield, Lundy and Carr: Roche, Uoigter and Keunemacker; See, Braun and Krunemacker, SECOND GAME. BACHARACH GIANTS, ADR ILOA. Jenkins, Ie eee SP PLO Qutiard rh O10 8 White, © III 6 0 0 2 0 Care th I a 2 1 8 0 Gandy, ae VIII 6 1 44 Reld, LN Boa ad Lewis, Bee € M1 4 8 Cason eI 8 0 1 4 Gockhardt, Boca a Op ad eMitehell LO 2 0 0 0 TOUS oes eeeeeeeee a8 O13 ME *Batted for Toskharat in 9th Inning. FARMERS. AB.RHLO. A. Roche, 30. eee BL 8 TO Melson, 2b. II a a a 830 Brawn an I 42 0 BF Loesch. If I 6 aot ko Krunemacker, Ih 4 1 ae 1 Be, Ff eesteeeeeereree § 2110 Woleol, c@ III 2 dota 8 Donoyance I $d a 2 0 Rostan I € 0 0 0 0 TOMI vseseseeeeeceeee 88 9 143 19 Racharachs 0 ON 00009 dG (iam é. Ribnen -cee oe ee Error: Traun. heft on bases: Rach- Brach Giants, 9: Farmers, 8. Two-bane Nits Roche,’ nree-bano Nit: Taench Sacrifice ita: Uolzler, riun. Stolen ‘msoa: Jenkins, Carr.” Double playa: Aceunomacker ana Draun: Lundy, Tewhe And Carr; Braun, Metzler and Xranas nuweker; Holster,” Traun aud Keune: tuackor, Tinges on halls: ‘Off Boylan, 43 Tawekhardt, 2." Struck out: Hy Tov fans 24 Loekharat, 3. Wt by pitchor: Hy Vockhardt (Brau, Helater, Loosch), Wild piteh: Boylan, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM: NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 The “Lindy of the Ground”’ ci . Siete) CES en ENS, Se ANE aoa See Re a aa <e > WILLIAM T. DAVIS Will Hit the Trail of the Canadian Lonesome Pines From rasth Street and Seventh Avenue the Coming Sunday Morning on His High Powered “Indian Chief.” “Sunny” Jim and Joe Walcott DURING tho past few years, especially since the relgn of Jack Dempsey, we have heatd much regarding the “xiller* instinct, So much, in fact, that {t would almost load us to belleve a fighter is doomed to fallure unless he displays this trait, John L. Sullivan, McGovern, Ketehel and Dempsey were considered the most outstanding exponenta of this art. Thelr slashing offense was their defense and the fury of thelr attack carrted them to victory over opponents more skilled in ringeraft than themselves, Many of the game's greatest performers, however, were of an entirely altterent temperament, and while they possibly did not score their wins as quickly, their work was equally effective. Bob Fitzsimmons, Joe Choyinsk!, Peter Maher, Tommy Ryan, Benny Leonard, Johnny Kilbane, Mike Gibbons and Packey MeFarland all rank high and were anything but killers. Possibly the fact that “Sunny” Jim Willlams weara o perpetual smile in the ring and out has caused many folks to wonder if 8 boxer can be just as effective or serious without the usual determined look or habitual Bcoysl, ‘Avnen “Sunny” first went to Australla, where be took part tn some thirty-tive battles fn a course of two yoars, the folka were at first under the impression he was too good-natured and polite to take the rough and ready opposttton at hand. However, onco Inside the hemp, Williams convinced them the slogan, “Service with a smile,” was originated by him. Ho took the husky, hard-hitting and rough customers {a hand and ‘without violating the rules of the game, soon brought them from a gallop down to a slow canter. Williams, upon. his arrival in this country, gave ‘Lou Bogash a glove: massago in the Garden, won every round against Tony Ross, scored a keyo over Billy Vidabeck and recently was awarded a draw with Willie Henry {n the Galveston light heavy's home town. Jack McVey emphatically refused to meet Williams for the colored middleweight title, although he lays claim to same. ‘Willlams has offered to fight Mickey Walker, champlon of that class, for nothing, as a tribute to the memory of his late stable mate, Tiger Flowers. Evidently what Williams, Leonard, Mandell, Tunney and others lack in the killer spirit they make up for in skill and sportsmanship, Who Was the Hardest Hitter? Oe of the things which keeps the boxing game alive is the age-old argument regarding the prowess of tho boxers, Who was the most scientific, who was the greatest ring general, toughest and so on. Not that any of these points have ever boen definitely settled or ever will be, but they certainly add zest to many sporting occasions and turn a some- times drab evening into a seething turmoil. But wo havo serfous doubt if any quostion {s ever broached as often as the following: who was the greatest hitter of all Ume? Now wo aro on a subject that will bring forth the wisdom of the unlverse. "Starting with John L. Sullivan, for before that the game was a com: bination of boxing and wrestling, many will say that the Boston boy Was the superior of them all. Others wil] contond that Peter Mahor, While known to have a little china tn his chin, could belt with the best of them. Many will name Fitzsimmons as the master knockout and again we will hear of Terry McGcvern, Aurelio Lierrara, Stanley Ketchal, Sam Langford and the colorful Jack Dempsoy, not ‘overlooking Geo. ‘Chaney, But, in spenking of real stmon pure hitting, In giving away welsht and stili bringing them down fn a shapeless inaes, Inert und usually face forward, did any of them ever equal Joe Walcott, the aquatty little black man from Barbados? If you doubt this assertion, look back through the record of this mighty midget, who never weighed mors than 145 pounds, and who fought and knocked out a host of the best fighters of his time, not only in ‘Ais own class, but up to and Including the heavyweights, After an active ring career that extended over a period of almost twenty years, Joe drifted from ono means of making an honest Ilving to another. The life and death of “Tiger” Flowers made a profound impresston on Walcott and somo time ago he became an actlve church worker, who takes his religion seriously and abldes by the Golden Rule. Recently Walk Miller, who has established a health farm at ‘Rings: ton, N. ¥.. where he has Inatalled cemplete necommodations for the de- veloping and training of fighters, was in search of someone to school the youngsters in hitting. a The religious assoctations of Walcott appealed very strongly to Miller and upor Jcoking him vp, salifactory arrangemonts were made and now Mt looks as though Joe’ hns a ifetima Job. The fact that Miller has put back many thousands of dollars into, the fight game by Investing {t in his farm makes him one of the few who ever invested any capital ir the game in which they have made fortunes. His process of developing youngsters and then springing them fon the public has been sensationally successful. Clyde Hull, Tommy Jones, Manuel! Quintero are among the Intest who rose to a Rpot in the sun. Walcott spends the day in teaching the youngsters the correct way to hit, and, Incidentally, couches the more seasoned veterans In the art of improving thetr punching. For hours at a time ho will patiently watch every move of a pupil, advising, encouraging and endeavoring to inatlll in him tho knack of short and snappy punching, the kind ot blows that used fo travel an unbolievably brief distance and accomplish such antound. ing execution, Fs The ex-champion has a world of pationce with hi protezes and takes every possible Interost in his task and don’t he surpriced {f at ome tutire date you see another fighter who haa learned the Secret of bringing his opponent down on his face with one puch, Milier promises to hold an ollmination contest of his own at the farm later on when ho gets his heavywelght class in tune and vipa for the fray, Every promising looking youngster who 4s ambitious to remave the crown trom the head of Gene ‘Tunnoy Js glvon a chance to display fs prowess at the camp, mare he, knows Dut thnt hin nexregatton’ of youths, who come from all parte of the world, of al sizox and natlonalities, may be destined to be wrocinimed tho world's champion in ona or moro divikiona? Billy «lbaon managed more than one chaninton. a hax Jack Kenrna nnd ‘Tom Jones 60 {t Is not out of the question for Walk Miller to napice ¢o the same thing, TIGERS TO PLAY WILBERFORCE Date suseuncel as October «Rage teettie ‘TUSKHGEH INSTITUTH, Als., June 9—The Tigers will play ‘Wil. berforce Datversity in the Alumal Bow! on Oct. 27, It was announced today by the committees on the reg- ulation ‘of athletics. This will be ‘the first time that the two schools have met and {ho-game will be an intersectional clash that will attract football fans from all sections of the country. The home coming conse at Tuskegee have always fren largely attonded. Now. that Wilberforce will be the opponent on ‘the occasion, the largest crowd tu the Bitory, of the school for the heme ceming occasion {s predicted. Announcement was also made that the Tigers will journey to Greensboro, North Carolina, for a gume with the A_and T. College tn the New Legion Stadium on Oct, 6. ‘The Tuskegee-A. and T. game will offer the followers of the great eutumn sport along the eastern Shore a stellar attraction, as both teams are championship elevens in thelr respective sections. Tuskegee has not been defeated since 1923 and last year the great team of Coach Byarm's won the Colored In- ter-colleginte championship, The Tigera will pez, two games with Knoxville College, The first game will be Played at Tuskegee on Sept. 28 and on Nov. 17 a return game will be played at Knoxville, at which time the Tigers will dedt- cate the new Knoxville College athletic field, Bronx Giants Cop Over Team of Mitee Monarch |, The Mitee Monarchs journeyed to the Bronx Sunday and, before a crowd of 1,300, took a 9 to 3 trounc: ing from the ‘strong Bronx Giants. Byvans for the Elks and Swanson forthe Giants engaged in a pitch: ors’ duel for six Innings that was a teal treat. Then came the fatal seventh when, with two out and ‘two on, tWo ‘errors and a homer, coupled with three hits, allowed the Giants to make six runs and win the, game. Gibson, Trammer and ‘Williams, Gelders, and Chicke, shortstop, star red for the Sfonarchs, walle’ Lear gad Woeruer starred at bat for the ants, . RED Monarche 2 0000001 0-3 5 Giants veers 1 0200080x-812 1 Batteries! Evans, Ferguson and |Fiood; Swanson and’ Sullivan. emir teas wishing games will ade Manager Frank Mey- ers, care Monarch Home, 245 West is7th street. TENNIS __ Br FRANCIS. jptiscreads lit: Jond ‘te, the Wcetlord tennis courts, Futrmount Park, Phil- adelphia, Pe., on Saturday end Sun. day, June 18 and 17, when the third annual Inter-State match games for the ‘Capt. Cockburn trophy will take place, Interest In New York tennis circtes ta at fever heat, and many fans will be going to the town made famous by Ben Franklin and the Liborty*Bell to witness the matches, That a desperate struggle for the donutitul and coveteg trophy will take place there 18 no doubt, and while New York feels pretty sure he will retain possession of the cup, nothing fa being lett undone that will prepare the play- ‘ors for a hard battle, Bince laxt Sunday, and continuing un- UW Thursday of this week, the New York Cockburn Trophy Committes will be putting the players through a serlos of teat matches to determine thetr Folative position, and to get them on edge for the matches, New Jersey and Pennaylvania are bent on taking the cup away from New York, and can be rolled upon to exert every’ effort to complete thelr alms, but the New Yorkers are aiso mapping out thelr campalen ins thorough and minute manner to meet every contin- gency of the occaston. ‘The popularity and Interest manttest- ed in the games during past contests lao sure indication of the stirring bat- tles for the trophy, put up by the teams representing the very best ten- nis players, men and women, to be found in the race, In the three states ‘Wo will give our readers a complete account of the results of the games, One of the best plecen of tennis news came to the writer recently. It Is one that we should like to write quite an article on, but unfortunately we can- not this week, but will In the near fa- ture. ‘The news should he hatled with dolight by all tennis fans and, in fact, by: all mothors and fathers who have any Interost {nm healthy body and xound mind for their sons and daugh- tera, Fred Johnson, widely known, well Mked wherever tenis ts played in the Untled States among our people, will Instruct ctnan of young boys and Girls In the correct rudimenta of the ume entirely’ free of charge at the SL Mark's tennis courts on 338th street. ‘This means that nll x youngster has to @o Is to get @ racket ant balla and give his or her name to “Pred,” and. that bo or girl will bo aided to atart the gamo right, We are wondering It we feannet interest wome of our men and ‘women with the Intorert of the Taco at ‘heart to start a fund to buy rackets nnd halle for there young players? OF perhaps wo can get eonte tacke(s and ‘balls that aro seconds, but good enough for the youngsters to start In with. | Wo feel aura that If wo could at thls Une enumerate the benoftte to he Horived from tennis quite a few mothers wud fathers could tw found who will support us In our desire to alart the wide, i Much credit Is dun to Mr. Johnson, who has started the Iden and who In al. rendy about to ntart with thore he han Interested, not to mention tho time and care: that’ ho wil have to give to the Job, We have alwayn sali thnt the only Way wo can bulld for the futuen te through tho young bose and itis, and we are Rind to aco thie wtart in the right direction. Mure lutery YT oft ROR Stn, Oi» uf Se Af ( Mm. el RA : Sine np is Monday on WEAF, WZ offered Col Minor Notes Idge-Taylor's “Viking Song’ In ¢ “Bxckial Saw de Wheel," a Spiritual,| Riverside Hour and “Bert Willan was sung by the male quartet (n the| Specialty by Smalle and Roberta: Bixty Musical Minutes from WEAF, “Hank Simmons’ Bhow Boat" is t Bunday. “By an’ By," @ Spiritual ar-| title of a new type of radio present ranged by Burleigh, came from the | tion offered by WOR at 9;30 last Mo ranted Mon duriag’ the Atwater Kent | dey, hour,” The Ensemble sang “Deep River | The Sylvania Foresters will sing “ In the series of Twilight Reverlos from | Sandman" today. “Old Folks 1 te eete Beaute Tne Arion Male Home” and Sin Foreign anda" CW Gamasteave “Ole Unele Boon" Bown unon the Swans River) are ¢ ‘of the descriptive numbers in the U. Request Program Nowy Bana concert. The Cities Bor By Jubilee Singers) (ih *Sguinsing in Need ot Daye In response to many letters from | @nd the orchestra will render “De Cc Asteners, the Utica Jubilee Singers pre- | PAR Moon.” dented @ requoat programm, of apirtunla . and Southern airs over WJZ Sunday. Negro Achievement Hour St Sesteere of the Cita Tuntioe Sita: | ‘The Nartem Lara insurance Cowra se coeeetaaSs Wealferreoaer aaa ai: | ceummaly cranaived ior the, purgoes titate canors Dan Skleners Nest tenor; | olny busines in New You State, w Karas tener ep Meira aera | Aetctanal ome noe ae en Henan se eashtann and Wiltam Gi | cuaiter’ wii’ he on ‘he al’ eter Bl TERE are tyneh nocorpantes | on WAG. Inthe tinentyerecond. a and sings soprano parts. devoted to Negro Achievement, throu ; ihe vourteay of hots Who in Cel Cabin Door ‘St Sor lees ee Music, including some late Broadway bits and old Negro Spirituais, was dis- tributed “throughout the. half-hour dramalegus program on. Monday In the “Cabin Door” Hour, ‘The National String Quartet played Pochon's arrangement of “Deep River” Crafty Tiger Mentor In- structor at Tuskegee Athletic School TUSKEGDE INSTITUTE, Als. June 9—The first week of the Tuskeges Institute summer school, which opened on June 4, closed to- day with an {interested and enthu ‘siastic group enrolled for course in physical education and athletic coaching. Cleve L. Abbott, the crafly Tiger mentor, and doveloper of the championship Tuskegee foot. ball teams, 1s the lnstructor, assist. ed by Ross Owens, South Dakota State College; John Brown, Vir. ginia Union University, and Horace L. Preston, Denison Untversity. Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., Medical Di rector of the John’ A. Andrew Mem. orial Hoepital, at the Institute, Is giving & course of lectures on athletic training and the care and treatment of athletic injuries. James C. Williamson, University of Call fornia, ts giving a series of talke on sonditioning men for track | work Coach Willlamson developed — the famous four who won the two mile Telay championship of America, tor the Liberty Life Tusurance Com: pany tropby. ‘Mrs. Amelia C, Roberts, national. ly known girls’ basketball coach aud physical instructor for girls, college and academic departments, Tuske- gee Institute, ts giving instruction on the coaching of teams composed of young women. Mrs. Roberts do- veloped the Hill-Birch-Lindsay com: bination, Darothy “Dot" Gordon, the Adams sisters, Rosa Tadlock, aces of the Tuskeyso championship girls team. Mrs, Roberts fs asslated by Miss’ Maude M. Morris, Both indoor and outdoor instruc tion is being given. The Alumni Bowl, unsurpassed in beauty, and complete in errangement in” every detail for instructional purposes, {f used for all outdoor work. Wash- ington Field is the outdoor class. room for baseball and the elght new clay tennis courts are used for in structional purposes In tennis. “It geema that the coaching schoo! fg & success from the start” was the comment of Coach Abbott when in tervtewed today. Many have enroll ed for the remaining four weeks of ‘the Soures, Eastern Olympic Tryouts At the Stadium Saturday So much interest has been mani- feated in the eastern Olympic try. outs at the Yankee Stadium Juno 16 that the Metropolitan Association A. A. U,, through its president, Jo- seph A, Reilly, Inst week arranged to have the entire Program broad- cast by WOR. Inquiries concerning the tryouts have come to Olympic pendquarters ip the Woalworth Building from all over the Enst. The Yankee Stadium meet will he the official trints for athletes in the New Engiand States, the Middle At- Iantic Statca, South Atlantic States, the District of Columbia and Porto Rico. Tho states included are Maine, Massachnretts, New Hamp- shire, Rhode Island, Vermont. Con- necticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Dela: ware. Eighteen events comprise the eastern sectional yer Program. This takes-in alt of the ‘Olympte track and floid events with tha ex- ception of the marathon and the Telays. The meet will be New York's best track gamoa since the last oastern trinis, which were also held at the Stadinm, four years ago. WOR will broadcast from 2 to 5 o'clock, Braves Shut Out Tigers eile Braves-Guwanus Jr. game Which was to he Binyed 1h rook {yn, was postponed on account a bad grounds, This was a antendi: opportunity for “Bob” Smalls te torr hls speedy curver aculnst. the New York Tlgera Sunday, wh't~ washing them by the acore of ti to 0 1 Is the Braves’ fourth victory, the Draves dropping thelr third ‘when they wore norod ont by the Trank: vn Bushwiets, 13-15, “Rob” smalls hoa only sieldod one run tn the two Eames he hes sturted this soaaon. Goo work, “Bob" Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty HERE [5 BlG KATE ADAMS In the "LAST JUMP CABARET", This pleasin’ brown is given - a hot low-down by the celebrated singer «+ «+ ‘Mooch’ Richardson ‘SS ' » | | Fone bo ; Coe 2 8576 fr KATE ADAMS BLUES 10 inh) BURYING GROUND 15¢ BLUES Sing y= MOOG" HNARDSON we OA ss RACE CJS CAN, REconDS eae OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West <5th St., New York Bs pian q 7 y a : ~~ We Wil! assist VOU! seater saeh Salar une SAPMES ds ESE TEE rnin et See ee ett MRE avert tuxcumant and te tt gain You por ia tis aid” a0 Rete RURAL AM, IRIE pate you SOMME Sie ASLAM iMedia! Te EE FREE DEMONSTRATION PRASHES Abana NTE gh AP SINM MENS You owire Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and urday 10 to & or write for COMPLETE ER 5, ravante sioWsx aD § WWEERLY ccs arn eee erat ee cess SOD P OTS TEN CHT Ry Ci | if 18 | ite Ht I ad) BS, HY CHOOLS.¢ POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. tragae, 111 W. 125th St. kee, “eae can RS? TREND Ni na ae ama ah OY (eta het 8 eee | Monday on WEAF. WZ offered Coler- Idge-Taylor'e “Viking Song” In the Riverside Hour and "Bert Wilttams Specialty" by Smale and Robertson. “Hank Simmons’ Biow Boat" 1s the title of a new type of radio presenta- tion otored by WOR at #:80 tnt Non- any. The Sylvania Foresters will sing “De Sandman” today. “Old Folks at Home" ana “In Foreign Lands" (‘Way Down Upon the Swanoe River) are two of the dascriptive numbers In the U. 8. |Navy Band concert. The Cities Serv- ce Cavaltera will sing Burleigh's Spiri- tunl, "Standing In Need of Prayer," ‘and the orchestra will render “Do Cop- pak Moon. | Negro Achievement Hour The Harlem Life Insurance Company rocently ergunized for the purpose of ‘doing business In New York State, with Attcrney Pope B. Bhlupa as guest apenker, will be on the alr’ over Sin- ‘tion WARC, Inthe twenty-second hour devoted to Negro Achievement, through ‘the courtesy of “Who's Who in Cotor- }ed America.” The musical _pregram has been arranged by Arthur E. Nixon, 248 W. 138th street, The Nixon School of Musle will put on its well. known group in an oratorio, “The Crucifixion," which they recently gave In @ sumber of churches, ‘The “Evolution of Dixie" in the Gold- span Band concert hour ls en Satur ay. : Program Today. 11:30 WRN¥—Johnson Ensemble. 1:20 WEYD—Lydia Mason. 1:00 WPAP—Cotton Orchestra, 3:30 WJZ—Sylyania Forester, 10;30 WHN—Roso!und Dance Or- chestra, ‘Tomorrow. $15 WRAR Parnassus Trio, 1:40 WEVD—Lydia Mason. (30 WEVD—Mary’ Linden, 5.380 WCGU—Calvin Program. 846 WOR-Dixie Duo. 1:00 WJZ—U. 8, Navy Band, 8:00 WWRL—Connie's Bring ‘Trio, 9:01 WNYC—Nexro Arts Program, Friday, June 15, 3:00 WEVD—Negro Art Group. 830 WOR—Rosolund Dance” Or chestra, 6:80 WJZ—Gold Spot Pals, 1:00 WPAP—Cotton Orchestra, 10 WJZ—Dixte Clrous $:00 WEAF—Cities Service Caval era, 4:30 WHN—Roweland Danco On chestra. §:80 WNYC—Musicale 11M0 WABC Negro Achtovemont Hour. 11:00 WBNY—Connte's’ Inn, 12:00 WNJ—Cotton Orchestra 12:09 WMCA—Swanee Orchestra, Saturday, June 10, 1:20 WEVD—Lydia Sason, + 480 WOR—Roseland Dance Ore chestra. 645 WRBC—Jesule Henderson, 4:30 WEAF—Golaman” Concert Band, 4:30 WUT —Ulymnta A.C. toute 10:30 WJZ—Roseland” Dance Or chestra. PRIVATE iNSTRUCTION | ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Siedzetion tor Groups B JAMES COOPER 410 Woat 39ck BL | Aueubon Hib . Cricket Teams in Drawn Game OYALS IN DRAW Pee bee ia WITH FARMERS ),.2: fe cag eo olland Found for Eleven Geman Safeties in Nightcap inings closed at the Offering tor, as rene; De: ‘The Buy Parkway cup a ered: sore ‘bill with the iteyal Colored fants at inginus Stele on Sunde wltlg, tne tren game. by ® score uf Wee ‘and. comm from ‘behind to! iP rio'muconin ta 4. Lotly Hour. oe pitched a Neatly guing for tho Hs fats tus. opener, holding {n> sag te four Mes and taaning ae io IN arelsa went the sate Mute he arkways, was Aiined tor 13 ita and hand Inge by poor, support. Hol Mike ace of the” Glamis flinging ipa, ‘waa found for 11 aateties 18 2rPhiglncabs but ho fanned 42 men ‘in waa bundleapped. "oy. “rageed ‘fuins behind Bim when the gelng ceitaels Mut Conningham, whe ie ciel for as many blows, was aus in th inehes aud” was Feated 1 sbarellog. support Royals “Break ’Seoring. Tee. ‘The Kosuls broke the Morin Ice «he fese_gamo with Tan i the Seng huning. on Hudapett's stage, ines havrinee and Brooke: shag torn base nity wore files for ‘whieh ‘ety eae’ feat to grab with one Sng and then Tose them, “Oa one Phen, Berry ‘pitt. bis Anger, Foparis bent outa it to. doep iune'uint Morgan. poted the ‘bail ere over the wight eld fence in do craskway's nate Sith. vied it tor the Rezala_ tn he third by duplicating “Fogarty's fhe. twa more. rune tn thes Ath nved nit the Royals needed, "a. itnugh they added Insult to" Insury ith" two in ‘the neventh ‘and_one wth ‘eigtth. — Flowruoy. singled. to hua ich td. ws foreed by Brow, Washington doubted. to mid held corte ina und Silty sited oak, tallyting. Washington, ‘the Hovals again pinetured the curing. column catst inthe recand Sines saben wit toa atte Sit ianbied. past Washington ~ and iNcans" fly" dropped nately in right fara alngle. "Two more Horal ronners crossed vie plate inthe third. Holland. led VE Mtn a" singe tor tett, Brown insted "to wight, Hoditnd” reaching Taint Washtagton singled between tard and aort Htolinad searing an tirown dying a the plate ou a rork Ing peR by Fogarty. Washinaton sible thd” yaitted when Smith Stoubted to, tet ach. side scored once tn the susie he Rovale. on Mutepett rive aver the riah“feld fence and fin homesters ni old's single and organs. dene Tide Turns In Seventh; the Parkas. "teventh “turned Phe as Cunning eat a bees hen Washington tumbled hie Erondee. Carrall ot to bases and Cnaingtam renched thiea. when the fermece giocinderes went. “throURn Sedspettvt Tene.” Steen inated to Nit seering the par, and went to anid ea the throw Ins, Poparty insted to. ‘Tight, georing, "Steen init dortted to right, tallying. Fo- arte, and! Morsiin singled to" Let “nding. in. Suite the besen.” were ‘adia "hen Tidseth dropped "ewo cessive ‘pertect threws. ‘on sromndess, bit Halianl bore down, fanned Chnninghara and got ar Felt on strikes. Fognrt hit the ball over the right fold ail for the longest. tomer of Migedas inthe. etenth ning” “rho Hillanies will be see tn two pames at Erasmts Meld Sumday and fnthe 24th the Cubnn stare, ot tiavana, wit be the visitors. "The seoees FIRST GAWE. ROVAL GIANTS AMR FLOA, Browns rt seseeeBene gs tr nD Waning, wc td Save de teasers 3 LD team, HSIN ag 8 Hote, AUIS ae fier, ao cS, «SS mre; f Licesog ot 9a troekn’ ef Iuisscccstcsa oon ss Mowmen ny cg 2 8 Totals sccsonsrssesszsinndy 7 a BAY PARAS AB RHO, sre vhacisiieses as ® im ef wcities ene fore, HUMES 9 ag Weary MOUIIEEEEOD Da 8 $ tee Seen Ss boar 4 joe, ACUNEEEIOS 29g pete ARI gs 22 a we INE 88 ad co MANE. 328 Wt ca creeeteeneneeat a aan te or or Sot, Sih sonith, Sav + Sabla, Finley, | je Re sce : BREOND GA. | ROYAL hasty AR OA insta goonies 2 2.) Fesah cassenseateeetarsna ml 4. Ft 34 BAY PARKWAYS: . ‘AD. RILO. A, Sotelo seeseeceeeeee 6 Eo ee th ef wesc Ss ESO Siem ab. Ciiseesiecsess @ ba Tg Hoang I verses $2 at toll Wh ssssessonsensceon #2 2B © won UI a @ ans vowed, WW INE 9 ent be a isitiuvieneed 8 Ek Comme, feces a EO OS Vilas ssseseseevsneneseed? 9 37 1 Vaal “Gitae vase D290 1 om Ome be" pvdeergs Tle as 8s tae Horus tuwtepelis gy Washington, Smith, 1 Taetaee bite Smith 4 Moran, ft Tiyreedtowe bit—Finkey. “Hfome, rans Sortpetiy Faerty. Sqvelliee hit -Creen. 2 Mtaaey. Mle, Wasklegton. Double cay "Sunt ound Hitqiegh Bases on, balls Sit “Hated. Comningham ts Struck egy Cunningham 2, Malian "12, Une Spe easton cemths tev Sthenms. tors oe re ee MEN SHUT OUT AT THE OVAL Bacharach Giants Also Given Whitewashing Teams Battle to a | Draw in League Game The Virgin Island C, C. played a drawn game on Sunday at Van Cort- landt Park with the Minstoratt C. C, C, in a regular league game. The Monsteratt team declared their in- nings closed at the loas of 6 wickets, for 183 runs, Due to tho ineffective bowling of the Virgin Islanders, and coupled with o series of costly errors, Solomon and Yenrwood ran ‘wp seorcs of 69 and 66, respectively, Batere they were disnosed of. French and Mende were stifi-at bit with 20 And 23 rung respectively, when the Monsteratt closed thoir innings. Outside of Joan Bastian, the Vir gin Istanders could uo but little with the bowling of tho Mousteratt team until Danielsen, with a rare exhibition of steady playing. ‘ond reo, hitting combined, compiled 8 total of 44 runs, while being part. nored by Larsen, Simmonds and Thomas. ‘The Virgin Islanders stil had Danielsen and Thomas at hat whon stumps were drawn for the ay. ‘Next Sundny_tho, Virgin tstanders will’ mect the St, Vincent team and Vietor George, Victor ‘Thonipsan ant Joe Kiyvert, three of their best men who were. Gunble to play last Sun- ay, will be in the fine Up. ee ae atoanerit Cr Com iat Rateman = How Out Runs # Be guthetant Rie Gut sesieicoe 3 se AM panieenacls 3, Sitomon 20" francteccssssccecs 62 1 oF Pau Re Thonmessccocecce & $F Veanmod ww Sammanes cscs as Biv RM. Mebsnrs nesses oe FARMALL Feamely occsenseese ® gO RMSE alee SUES ab a eR OSA Sree i tae Wisin “idan OE = runt iisege= hasnt Haw Ont Runs FJ Ranae I Reston. "3 OL Mitte Vearncaieesssccecs @ 2 ip Rowen’ Moatameecissiene 4 Win “Francie Br Yraeands cosse tf 1 Rb, WickenorR. Beatens cece 6 ER hontehon o Nov Gtecccocss 48 $ it Tanemews Prenehseccs sss te 2 ne Stmeae—ne Wearwond.ccs 8 Se Teamtete Rh Wevscscces TOROS se Om 8 Far i Sa Superb Pitching of Hilldale Mound Ace Left Line coins Behind athe superb, pitching ot Dk Cooper caused Hilldaie to win a shutout victory over the Lincoln (iants before a big crowd at Pro- tectory Oval Sunday afternoon, June 10, Cooper allowed ‘but three hits (including a home run}. in five neld, formerly of tho Royal Glants, who’ succeeded “Fale” Jenkins in left field. ‘The final score of the game was 2-0, "Tho Lincoins had already won a 9.3 victory over Hilldale tn the first game of the doubleheader, This contest wag featured by the batting of George Seales, who made four fhite (including 2° home run( tn five Imes at bat and by the flelding of Ammotd, Oscar Charleston iso, got a home run {n the first game. John Tord also managed to get three fits and to score threo runs in the ecntest. ‘The atrong Harrowgate Club of | | [Ama Negro: But What of It? | By ERNEST RICE McKINNEY DON'T care a rap about the society of white people se. [ am no more interested in social contact \ whites than with Negroes. Socia) intercourse with groes means no more to me than social intercourse with 1 dus, Italians, Chinese or Russians. 1 have slight interes large groups or races as a whole. YT would rather be in the company of a man like Bertr Russell—he heing willing—than to be pestered with 99 | cent of the Negroes known to me. I should prefer assc tion with W. E. B. DuBois—it being agreeable to him—t to be compelled to remain in the presence of 99 per cen the whites known to me or that | have ever heard of Tt Negro friends that f like better than the whites as a gr and J have white friends that 1 feel are far more worth w than Negroes as a group. J know white women who | more charming and fascinating to me than Negro wor | and 1 know Negro women whose association 1 would exchanee for the association of white women en masse, DON’T care a rap about the society of white people per I Se. [ am no more interested in social contact with whites than with Negroes. Social intercourse with Ne- groes means no more to me than social intercourse with Hin- dus, Italians, Chinese or Russians. 1 have slight interest in large groups or races as a whole. } would rather be in the company of a man like Bertrand Russell—he being willing—than to be pestered with 99 per cent of the Negroes known to me. I should prefer associa~ tion with W. E. B. DuBois—it being agreeable to him—than to be compelled to remain in the presence of 99 per cent of the whites known to me or that | have ever heard of. 1 have Negro friends that f like better than the whites as a group and J have white friends that 1 feel are far more worth while than Negroes as a group. J know white women who are inare charming and fascinating to me than Negro women And 1 know Negro women whose association | would not cabanas far the aceociatian of white women en masse. 1 cannot digent the current doc- tre promulgated by both Nev groes and whites—that a Nosro fs a Nogro aud a white man {8 @ white man and that the two can- not und never will meet on com- mon ground of mutual respect, (rustrumosa and friendship. I know that this doctrine te far from the truth, Jun a part of a small group of Negroes who aro worn thin and Aiskimtod with all the talk, argue ment and dincurnion over the few millions of Nugroos tn the United Stites, Mokt of It has boon and 1s now pure propaganda and bad propaganda at that. 1 have had A hind in some of It mysolf, Dut Hover agnin 1 hops. And now, at fer fftecn years of this pasting of of anid ond pinntug on of roses the altuntian ix haut the rate. ‘The Negvo te artit vorualn that he ban “inde more progress in ffty years thau any yaco In-the kistory NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 Philadephia will be the attraction at Protectory Oval, Sunday, June 17. Scores. of last Sunday's games were as follows: FIRST GAME, HILLDALE. ‘AB. RHO. A.B Stevens, aa. vesvseeeeb OF O20 Wartela, # (oilius3 1 8 4 2 0 Canmaay, 1 cB 12 6 ae Mackey, o. wiicsns 4 O22 2 0 Ge Charleston, et. ci, 2 1 2 2 0 8 Thomas Me vessrseisee 4 0-2 100 Tonmwon, 36. Void 06 ETE Drleae reeled 08 1 88 Pe Charieston, pepo 8 6 80 1 oO Hawit sessed 00.000 RaTHN 2 Batted for P. Charleston in 3th. LINCOLN GIANTS, ‘AD RH.O. AE. Gray, cf veces 2 EL OO Tad, the sisccensesae4 8 aT 8 Rigging BOIL ood Seaton sk loc 8 Ed aT Mason, re IIE 1 e108 Spearman, 2 IIE 8 1 2 0 0 Rojo Ids gd OO RET Arnage IA 3 OO Winters, BONING 2 0 oat pias io 4 UMAR cesses ODOT ZOO DR Uneotn Giandass202 200102 5x9 ‘Sserifce hit; Charleston, ‘Two-bavs hit: Gray." ‘Three-base it: Scales, Home ruta: 0. Charleston, Neate: Stolon bases: Warfeldy Cannaily. Dou: blo plays: Johneon to Warfeld to Galle nay Wintern to Seater ta Rojo. Tancn jon tails: OM Charietton, 8: Winterm, Strikeauta! ‘Dy Winters, 2: Charlesten, }1. Umplrea: Soles and Connelly. SECOXD GAME. Mackey. ®& veeeccereee @ 11 OD ® soar tas eh et Sa Boat Prince Hall Hold: nce Hall Holds \Daniel Teagle Re-elected | Grand Master Without Opposition Classed by old members of the eratt na. the most harmonious and quiet communteation of the Grand legro: But of It? ‘ot the world"; a Inrge group of whites sttll declare that nll No: Rrooa aro petty thieves, will at- tack white women, and that Ne- gro blood will cause Nordies to dogenerate, Negroes are firmly convinced that they can do most anything better than tho whites if they are given the chance and the whites have no doubt that you can dis “Ungulsh a Negro from q white man by looking at his nails, sitoll- ing hin broath or taking a peep Vehind his ears. ‘Tho Negra feals that the whites pre Jealoux of ix phonenenal progress and the whites are cer tain Tht the Nogro Is, hfoloxieally iferlor, morally detcient wad th nanctally impotent. The whites hnlleve that all eal ered women are inclined to cone ‘ctSinage with white nen and Ne- S0Gge Of the Free and Accepies me ons, Priueo Wall, held in thirty yuurs, the elghty-third eommuntea- ton, hetd Wednesday and ‘Thursday fy tho auditorium of St. Mark’s M. E, Church rosulted in the re-élec- Uon of Dantol T. Tengle as grand ruaster and ble entire former statt vithout a ripple of opposition. ‘The annual convention, to which all masters, past masters and war- dens were elfgtblo to attend, con- vened with a representation of 350 Aclegntes from all over the State of Sew York prosont. In his aniuat ddross Grand Master Tengle sald tm part “With the past slowly drifting out of our thoughts, wo emergo with measured stops Into the erimson Slory of a new cra. So wo stand upon the threshold of boundless op- portunities. Lat us face the tm- mortal East ond take up our bur- dens as they gradually untold them- selves in our message fo you.” Outstanding Issues ‘Tho two outstanding issiios of the convontion were tho decision to ad- just the Enstern Star situation and The plan to rehabilitate the temple, "At the grand lodge xession of the Order of Eastern Star, hold last Nonday, Tuesday and Wednesday AC Mount Oilvet Baptist Chureh, fb ‘vas elutmed that only those women who had purchased what tas been lerted “an aleial suit (that 1%, 0 divesn of whito satin), were némlt- ted Into the convention, This. was dene by order, 80 It {8 claimed, of Mrs. Alte Campbell, for _sixteon years head of tho Eastern Star, Prince Wall. As a result, Mra, Chmphell was again casitS Te-elect: ed, while many ladies claim they ‘wero distranchised. is, fenult of this actions com- /mitice wan sett {0 tho aunnal com- muunleation of the men and told them tho facts, with the result that Grand Master Teagle expressed his dcterinination (0 Took Into and ad- jiwat the entire Rastera Star sittin tion in manner tat will prove sat ‘isfuctory and to the best interest of Masonry. ‘There are something ike Ove ait- ferent sccts calling themselves Ma- scns in this state, but only the Princo Hall Mason’ ts sald to be thr recognized member of the cratt, A conimittee from the Prince Hall branch having consented to meet the other branches, termed “spurl cus," It fs predicted that an amica- Me! understanding wit! be worked ut bringing nto the fold of Prine Viall Masonry all the different tv, tions. Such a co-ordination wovid Twean much to the advancement of Maronry in Now York Stato. ‘The temple plan os announced calla for the ‘contribution on the part af every member of the craft {u thin furladietion of $3 por month, or $36 per year. Such a plan, If carried out by the members, wil permit the smmediate finishing of hwo floors in the bullding on Wes Titth stron. In“ addltion to Grand Sfasto Tongle. other’ officers elected were: Eaward 7. Sherwood, deputy grand nucster; Edgar S. Conyers, senior crund ‘warden; Francis $, Giles Jenlor grand warden: Harvey E Wiliams, grand tronsurer, and Ar tur W. "Handy, grand secretary Tho uew grand trustoes electod wore: Fred Johns, Granville 0 Parle and E. Lockett At tae banquet Thursday evening Oliver D. Williams, the euccerstul attorney who engineered the saving cof the temple to the craft, was th only guest. Presses of black chauttours and Rro men will bet their Inst dollar that were It not for judicious es- plonags white ®omen would leave their husbands and sweet: hoarts wholesale to seek the ca- walters, ‘The whites are convinced that In mixed schools Negro chlidren fall behind white children because ‘of inherent tateriority and No- gro parents are equally convinced that whonovor their children bring wp the rear tt is nttributnble to the prejudice of white teachers. ‘A Negro fears to ask for a cer tain Joh beenuso he expects to be retused on account of color, The fact that he may be Incompetent will_make No difference to him. Ho goes prepared to bo refused because he ts black and ho will he nnable to see any other reason for not getting the Job. ‘Tho white employer, on the oth- er hand, “knows” that tf ho hires a Negro. that all other omplosees wlll Walk ott. Ho also “knows” that to put a Negro in his officer will result in “social equallty,” the virtual Kidnapping of one of the white women and eventually the contamination of tho whole white race. : This fs only part of the sordid snectncle that has heen engulfing us for the past half cantury. 1 Is probably without paraltel in the whole aiveon of human history. It has heen destructive to the mo- rale of both tho whites and the Negroes. In tho South ft has mothered Snorance and amazing stupldity, Iawlersness and crime, Rindered’ industrint progress and promoted politieal rottenness. In tho North {t has prompted a Inissez falre-procedure, raised up bigots and domogogues, Industrial xtrifa and social prescription, Tt has made for {iofficteney: ani sue: nicton In the Negro and hypocrisy And waxtofalieas in the whites, ‘Théa propaganda and, counterprop. agenda Wve canaed the waste of millions af dailars that contd have eon eit fo jor use fy fucrestalie Hho eettiows of Che counts, Ht has cwrns) Mefooine nx Intense ns the fiatrods of e'avere days and. ser! tele rotarded the eeonamls, po Uieal ned cultural unifieatton Oi the uation, Brooklyn and Long Island (Continued From Brooklyn Page) Re SR. et ee er ee Contra Y. MG, A. on Saturday eye- ning was postponed because of the In. clement weather, ‘The members of the Marching Club of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the Kika fare planning to run an excursion to Aulantio City on Sunday, July 8. The Elks and Daughter Elks that will «0 will Ue met by a delegution of Elke from the lodge and temple at Atlantic city, Mr. and Mra, Thomas M. Whyatt, of 507 ‘Throop avenue, have returned from South Norwalk, where they were the Guests of Mrs. 'L. Smith, “While there Several dinnera were given in thelr honor, ‘They were accompented by sev- eral friends on the trip, which was made by automobile. Among those In the party were Mr. and Mra, Robert Gray, Mra, E Donnelly and others, Mr, and Bra, George W. Stowart, who have resided at 782 Fuiton street for a umber of years, are now in thelr new home at 30 Buffalo avenue. Mra. Florence Neat, of 72 Jefferson avenue, was given a surprise birthday party at her home Friday evening dy fer children. Among thove present were Mr, and Mra, Baskerville, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mfr, and Mra. Leon Willams, Mr. and Mra Louis Van Dorn, Me. and. Mrs. Charles Foote, Mea Laura Futford, Misses Glags Jones, Mary Uaskerville, Josephine Jocelyn, Viola Fountain, Harriet Wal- iey, Mildred Drummons, Robert’ Bas- Kervilio and Heary Dalton. Mra, Lacle J. staton was called to Michmond. ¥a., because of the tiliess of her alster jast Wednesday. On her Srrival her alster dled. Mrs, Staton {3 the wife of Deacon James H. Staton, chateman of the deacon board of Con- eérd Baptist Church. Mra Emma Braford, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her siaters, Mrs. 3tnt- Me. Christian, of 247 Groeno avenitc, kad Strx George I, Drew, and niece iiss Emma I. Parker, of 49 Putnam avenue. Mrs, Bradford |s the leading alto einger of the Union apts Church of Philadelphia. Andrew Christian, of 247 Greens ave jmie, who has been Il, In Improving [after a tong period of alckness, Mrs. Gertrude Sartin, 136 Laxingto nyenue, wae hostess to the, Kame Bridge Club last Monday evening. Thi rites, all. beautiful and useful, wer fon by. the following ladles: | Firs fuost, Mra Rhoada Fowler; secon prize, Mra. Ruby Rozar; consolation Mirm’ Alice Willams; first club prize Mra Osle Garden: second, Mra Syl Powers ther members ‘and guest present were: Mesdames Anna Brown Anita. Crerington, —Isabelia Cooper Emily Harper, Freda Leavell, Blois Morris, Helen’ Rennix, Jesse Turn quest, Cleo Bruce, Else Fearing, Gus Me Jones, Eleanora. Pollard, " Mar: Clark, Lila Rector, Freddie Simpaor Elisabeth Young, ‘George _Townsent Wm. Styles, George Starks, also th Miusen Rose and Allce Taylor. Around Our “City of Churches” A FDW dass ago It was announced that Ansistant Postmaster ot0e Cleary, whito, was to be given a dinner and testimonial tor his forty years of service ia the post office, This announcement came shortly after the great testimonial to George E, Wibecan by prominent colored and white citizens at the Academy of Music. Following this 1t was announced that Mr. Cleary, who entered the service in 1958, the same thine that Mr. Wibecan did, was to recelve an Increase In salary. Also thirty-one othor einployees were to Tecotve promotions and increases. Mr. Wibecan, up.to About two years ago, Was a epecial clerk. He has beon a foreman since then. From all records {t appears that Mr, Wibecan has surpassed Mr. Cleary tn education and has been in the service just as long and has deen Just as efflcfent. © “The question arlses—Has Mr. Wibocan boen made to sutfer by the Republican party becausé of his constant fighting for equal rights for Negroes? "The reason the writer raises this question {s that on May ® when everyone was lauding Mr. Wibecan, County Leader Jacob A. Livingston stated that while {t was nice to praise the guest of honor {t was also {fitting and proper that he be told of some of his wenkuosses. He stated that somte of our friends praise us and then socretly talk of our defects. Mr. Livingston stated that Mr. Wibecan had suftered because al “hols overpositive” and “because he liad unnecessarily made enemies fn his overzealousnoss in fighting the cauge of others while neglecting bis own cause.” Hence, 1t is fair to assume that Mr. Livingston was saying to Mr. Wibecan’s face as a friend what others had sald belind his back. Whilo Mr. Livingston may have appoared ovortrank, the writer belteves that had Mr. Wibecan been selfish and only sought to advance his own enuso he Would have tho distinction of belng Brooklyn's’ firat ‘Nexro Assistant Postmaster. Instead of that he has fought the cause of the ‘Negro in reason and out of season. ‘While ft {3 agalust postal regulations to be overactive in yolltes, tt ts (air (o mention that Mz, Cleary, who entered the rervice the samo time that Mr. Wibecan did, has alwayn heen an organization Democrat. In 1913 when the present County Clerk, Willlam B. Kelly, was appointed Postmaster by President Wyison, Mr. Cleary was n carrier. Soon he was made an examiner.. Next he was made an Assistant Fostmarter, and dur- ing the period hetweon the death of the Democratle Postmaster, Mr. Burton, and the apnolutment of Mr. Firinin, the Republican Postmaster, Mr. Cleary acted as Postmaster. Why fo ft that Mtr. Wibeen has not had # grenter reward under his party? ‘Tho answer seoms to be (hat NG unselfishly fought for others while neglecting his own interests. Ho has one solace, and that fs that he has rondered years of roal sorvice a8 a Nogro citizen, lived a clean life and hag made a name that he and hia children can be proud of. APPLICATION FOR ENTRY WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP COLORED ENDURANCE DANCING CONTEST STARTING SUNDAY, JUNE 17th, 1928 | hereby apply for entry In the abeve contest, to be held at Manhattan Casino, 156th Street and Eighth Avenue, on the above date. 1 agree to abide by all the rules and regulations as set forth in the official entry contract to be elgned prior to atart of content, PHONE wersseseesrsesesrsessnenchs . : (it no Partner, state “Wanted” Send In Entry Immediately gg aeeany eeente the Tipen Cs, of rookiyn” gave" thelr ina dance cee eee et a i Seri al fe eae yaa Bf yt ed Sc seg fae atte ee tat hace ee ac nie ame ee agen ea Sonne ies omnes cee sata eg oir a eA ES ae oes ete Grint Nena ae Bae yee Eoncee mate Sali a oie tases tes ge ti ss Sie ate ana Shanes a ee aorta tc ta eee ea Snes bs pute er Ee au ta we tte he, "ie fee fc oyegamit rc weld oe oe irene nan nee a me ames oo meer aes ech ee ae ete Se i coh ces Sa Beat i t ite i gut sans cae te nar egraare mace ora oe Sate nem one sean Si ee oe Ba lk Fe gi Be Se feo i le Sw ss et Sia can ye te Pen os Fg es our ni see denn fat a forsee Bark tea ees Sate ah sel eee yey eg seta an ir Eliaero rent a Ba Sel gt Sete fe ate eta, Sah rae st ues, hen wet ot re St ea Be ee Seca ate Be are Se a Hea He eta, sea ahs eee Bre ua oat See shee one Sieg eget fo Wr. co ae te Sree Se (ot eae Dencklun V.WC.A. Notes Brooklyn Y¥.W.C.A, Notes ‘The closing feature of the twenty-Atth anniversary, celebration at Ashland By J. K. L. Athletic Training at Tuskevee Encouraged Barn and Rag Muffin Dance ; GIVEN BY ’ THE HILL’S SOCIAL CLUB THY, MEN OF CHARS THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, '28, 6:30 p, m. [At the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and 7th Ave. | ALL €LUNS IS¥ITED 7 A cap to the Hest Ueprennited Cub MUSIC ny YENNOS ANORADES SOCIETY ORCHEBTBA Care diet Waller nine Site Burks Wheubatton Wil Sing Ofeots of the Hil’ Social Club: dona ttm, Pree UPR aNe Meets Stewart, IR, Geey. ER ES Raa ato Ba ee igh ae, chai Hunn Lane, Mit Pelltrvon, Chalrman Recepion Cemmitiee se SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 © BOXES, $4.00 WHO WILL Win? JUNE 17 — At 9 PM. M Si rgs5th St. & Eighth Ave, FAME and FORTUNE To the Winning Couple of the « WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP COLORED ENDURANCE In Which George Johnson and Rhea Banks, John Robinson and Louise Patterson, All of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Are Recognized Colored Champions, Will Compete CONTINUOUS DAY AND NIGHT GENERAL ADMISSION 50c | This Contest Is Open to All GET YOUR APPLICATION BLANKS FROM MR, JOHN LAZARO, MANHATTAN CASINO, OR THE AMSTERDAM NEWS S—the Parade of Dancers Ethe Famous Judges '—Broadway Personalities E—Hdear John C. Smith’s Orchestra AND NUMEROUS OTHER FEATURES: MORNINGSIDE 0934 a | Order Your New FORD, DODGE, OVERLAND Broadway Auto Schooi "Special, 30-Lesson Course -- $10 piace next Sunday, June 17, at 4:00 Glock’ will be a caiilleclighting cere- tnony participated in. by reprosentattve ambers of committee und eluly grou ‘Ainong those taking part will bo: atra A.'P. Hanilta, repressing 2ducatlon Committee; Bra. George. Aturray, F's hance; Are Le A. Miligun, Girl) Reo Nerves, Milee Hattie Willans, “Tahe Tehty stead. Cr atitonetl, Stelal; Nes, Iduinae Mattia, Stembershi; Stew. Te Mevos, Industrial; Mrx_ St. Holbrook, Houso ‘Cominitiee: Mtn orcs Crab Emptoymant? Mes 1. Puleher, Religious Elucation; Aca A. 'H. Miller, Comfort Committee, Club eroupy wtih be Tet rerentel 9 followa! Live Vera by Car= olla Haney; Pireflen, Dorothy” Wil thm; Sunshine, by Tepe Davie: 1x: celator, by Marla Dodson; Progressive, Aunlo’ Lolth; Alumnae, laity Jack: ‘ou; Iiblo. Clay, Stes Elizabeth Alten; Merrymakera, Enna BoKinaes | Luxor, Flerouce Cearborough; Amicitia, Clara: may Satterwhite; 143 Amies, "Eunice Robinson; Hapny Elves, erulce Dele xard Flour de Lis, Virginia. Latliner | Dusiness and Profession (iady's Mae shail ‘The. candle. gating ceremony Wil! follow the anniversary” wihiroxe by Br. James Shevard, resident of N. Golloge for: Nomrces, In Duran, N.C. Tho" anniversary chole of (wenty-Aive Yolees trained by “Mrs, Jesslen. Yoslor Taeludes the following’ perma: Stra Ethel Holmen, Airs. Tore Tntrin, Mex Gara Russell Aira. & Dorothy: kihrldge MMrm Peart W. Robinuon, Slaves Frances Phin. Mary Tackton, Casella Ander: eon, Wiinemina apd Tontha Ader, Versa nd Vieginin Johneon, Suite Powell, Margarée Wilts, Macy Mason, (ladys mag Sore Jackson, Martha Mack, Dorothy Witte,” jet merit Dana, Pope, Hives ‘Marshal, Haset‘Bunno es 2 et are men vice’ Latina ih ret dees, vietnam pacts ack tas te sear ot tae Ueisster“Uatany, "aune a a See en deen aes sath wei, ena aan Malnesy Mra J. A. Mulligan, who will leave fo} Otte aaa ane ae : ie ty Wate” ot the. relaenegh was horlews ut a," slacellaneous ~ = given Friday evening, June 8, In honoi, ceres dees reeane, J 8 a Soe ee ee ee eae Mice Seta at de eee A eee se Cae Seria Montuuk Highway, Quogue, N, Y., tol Henan uit Seer Re PHONOGRAPH COMPANY “4 TO MAKE RADIO SE¢r W. ¢. Pulyt, vice-president”, general eales manager of the Cold. Min Phontogeaph Company, has {u”” announced that Columbia is . * Tito radio, A new radio got, to b. known aa the “Columbia,” wilh. B= ready for the market early 0.” season. This sat will be manutacy: {rod ingough ‘npectal_errangemen vith the Kolster Radio Corporatiot nnd Is ¢o contain a number of nev features developed In the Columbia research Inboratories, A choles Ov; models is to be offered, and @ core: Face ie nelcn range” aasakg shed. of KUTE COMMENT BY COMIC Who Are They? "HARLEMITES are invading mil- lions in Long Island Real Estate" reads" a headline in a local weekly. Suspicious. Suspicious. wonder, and not without reason, just wonder if the Harlemites get those individuals from? Ask Me Another A BABY contest, featuring the prettest, healthiest and most popular babies in Harlem, is to be held at Mother Zion Church on Monday afternoon. If everybody in Harlem had their say about it, all the babies bereaved from three days to 30 years of age would be participants. Playable Cause A SIX-LEGGED calf that was born on a farm in Bordeaux, France died recently after living six days on a mobile "multiple" thor or overexertion. Betwixt You and Me "WHY shouldn't a preacher swear?" asks the Rev. Dr. Grunville M Calhoun of the Kingsley M. E. Church, in Chicago. An attempt to answer this question leads us to say that perhaps it enlarges his vocabulary beyond the everyday knowledge of his congregation. Of What Avail? MRS. CATHERINE TILDEN. 103 years old and a resident of Ingle disturbe, England, has memorized all of the Palms. Well, that nice she ought to teach them to her great-grandchildren now. Fair and Square The LENO Live Poultry Market is announcing the sale of a large stock of fresh spring chickens. Doubly, bachelor chickens are interested in the spring poultryman agrees to dress up the chickens free of charge. Very Simple CITIZENS of Detroit cannot seem to understand just why anyone would want to blow up a church and they are, consequently, surprised at the recent bombing of the $60,000 Mother Zion Church in that city. Lacking other explanations we offer the suggestion that the hoodlums probably did it to see what sixty thousand "hollied" dollars would look like in the air. DRAMA "Dream of Queen Esther" presented at Bethel Most romantic was the presentation of "A Dream of Queen Esther," a dramatic playlet in three acts, by the drama classes of the Muses Deborah M. Lowe, Marissa Harris and Muriel Spencer. The presentation was sponsored by the dramatic production of the Young People's Lyceum of Bethel A. M. E. Church and was presented in the auditorium of the church Thursday evening. The attendance was close to 600. The cast of characters included J. Milton Shrim, Bette Parish, David Washington, Ruth Payne, Carmena Tobit, Leola Baines and Muriel Stovell. Also Marie Nesbelt, Annette Kackett, Anna Green, Lucy Jones, Nov Tobit, Berry DeSoto, Sarah Parish, Sarah Ford, Florence Pfiler and Sarah Groon, Miss Anna Sanders was the accompanist. The Morehouse College Club of New York is to present the Krigwan Players in "Aftermath." and The Collegians musical "Musical Theatre," New York Public Library. 103 West 135th street, Friday evening. Students Receive Degrees From Columbia University Among the 4,000 or more students who received degrees from Columbia University at its 17th commencement exercises last Wednesday were the following persons: Robert Webster and John Doleman, both in department of political science. Hilory Thorne, 150 West 131st street, bachelor of arts, from Columbia College. Gregory Hawkins, bachelor of science in business, School of Business Administration. Wright, master of arts in sociology. John Wilson, master of arts in architecture. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, master of arts. Henry Bowden, bachelor of divinity, Union Theological Summary. Eugene Anderson, bachelor of arts. WOMAN LAWYER TO SPEAK JUNE 18 ROCKVILLE CENTER, June 5. Maryland, Cal., woman lawyer, head of the Colored Working Girls Club of New York, will be one of the speakers of the Colored Working Girls Club Association, in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Ascension on Monday night, June 18. She will speak on apple "The Demands of the hour." Coming Events June 15—Harlequin Club, annual dance, Board of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue June 16—Custodian benefit, of Lincoln University. Bamboo inn, 2 to 8 p.m. By Lugar T. Rouzeau Granted that correct singing is the interpretation of an intelligently composed piece of music through the precise co-ordination of intelligence, instinctive artistry and a highly cultivated, beautiful and refined voice, does the Negro concert-goer receive "Taking my stand with the theorists who declare that he does not, I will endeavor now and herein to prove that his cultural taste for appreciation of the things in life that are beautiful and artistic is dormant. It has been emphasized succinctly time and again by white musicians and again by white musicians. Negro cannot satisfy his innate desires with anything that falls short of blare and jazz. Although conceding that the deficiency may be viewed in the light of a pathetic comedy, it is my belief that the Nordic conclusion annot this question is decidedly erratic. What has been construed as the heyday of appreciative saturation is only a wretched vell that needs only a wallpaper of unfortunate depth emblematic of our natural desires little understood by the people of other races. The Pro and Con One hundred and seventy thousand Negroes are said to be residing in Harlem, and yet, whenever a musician desires to give a recital, if he or she wishes to enjoy an audience, decent proportions, friends must be present around the doors of the hall or auditorium in which the concert is to be given and sell tickets, presumably, to persons who have made plans to attend the function. This condition of affairs has been the puzzle and conjecture of the Negro, the Negro, and it is, perhaps, the reason why so many white musicians of ordinary ability, who so far have failed to achieve eminence among their own group, come to Harlem and with surprising facility show the Negro musician a place whereby he or she can much peril 'will entitle him to the right of giving a recital in Harlem. The Negro's philosophy is rather morose when he can sit down and listen to such argument. However he does listen, and in the end the white man gets all the money he can and departs for other conquests. There can be no denial that the Negro is literally, yells for cooperative eximentation on the part of the Negro musician and public. Proposed Solution The fault does not rest wholly with the concert-goer. He, also, has to content with the number of user-good singers and almost-perfect musicians who charge the public fabulous prices to be heard in rehearsal each season. On the other hand, the concert-planer can complain that they cannot obtain high money to pay for cultivation of the natural talent that they already possess. The problem is a difficult one for solution and becomes more depressing when it is considered that church organists in Harlem, with one or two exceptions, get less than $30 per month for their combined services as organists and choir members and are expected to contribute their services free on the occasion of weddings, funerals, etc. Publicity will undoubtedly help. The Negro musician has been rather modest in keeping his ability a secret; but what he really needs is more co-operation between himself and his brother musician. There is no reason why Harlem should not have an artist's guild of its own that would, in reality, discover, cultivate and foster the raw talent that is in his interest. There is no reason why Harlem should not enjoy a competitive contest of all church patrons at least once each season. There is no reason why there should not be an association of music patrons who would co-operate in purchasing a book of tickets to a given number of concerts which may be given—but not necessarily—in a designated place. Amistad News is vital interested in the musical development of the community, and will appreciate any reasonable suggestions us to how it may cooperate to bring this about. The St. Mark's Loyceum will present in recital 'the Utea Judiece Singer of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute on Thursday evening, June 14, at St. Mark's Church. The first of an annual series of musicals to be given by the classes in piano and theory of the New York Christian Institute will be held on Wednesday (april) June 20, in the auditorium of the Williams Institutional Church, 218 West 130th street. The Glibratter Club's final mustale of the season was given Sunday afternoon at the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church. Selections were offered by the choir of Beth Final Abraham Temple and the Glibratter Chorus. Also Beryl Outbridge, May Quann, Dr. Ardelle M. Dabney, Prof. Andrew Richardson and others. Edward Mangan, noted pianist, will be heard in recital Friday evening at the Rendance Casino. He will be assisted by the Schubert Glee Club. The A. and T. College Quartette of Greensboro, N. C. will appear in concert at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue. Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The members of the quartette are: Jason Miller, Jr. Chester E. Bennett, Ianors, George H. Willis Jr., baritons, and Jessie L. Connor, basso. O. A. Fuller Jr., director of the department of music. Western Oil & Refining Co. AYS % PED. STOCK Manager of the Department of Oilicals. Highest Dun and Bradstreet rating. Write for information. DUTTINGER L. PETT 24 Broadway, New York NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 A.K.A. Sorority Gives Fifth Scholarship Before 115 H. S. Girls at Y.W.C.A. "What Does High School Mean to Us?" was discussed at length by more than 115 high school girls in the auditorium club rooms and the Blue Dining Room of the West 137th street branch of the Y.W.C.A. Saturday afternoon. The occasion was the annual observance of Vocational Guidance Week, the national program of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, sponsored by the two local chapters, Tau Omega and Lambda. Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders, executive secretary of the "Y," made a welcome address to the group and she called it "By-Products." In order that systematic results might be obtained at the conference Mrs. Portia Wiley-Nickens, chair, the conference committee, had the general topic discussed from the point of view of what high school has to offer girls and what high school suggests that students should do to get the most out of it. Fifth Scholarship Awarded At the banquet which followed the conference, Miss Carmen Jones, 15, a Hunter College freshman, was presented the sorority's fifth scholarship award of $150 for her excellent high school record. She was named the late Inshela Jones of Barbados, B. W. L., and has been in this country five years. Miss Jones, who is majoring in mathematics, lives with her aunt, Miss Helen Bailen, at 212. Fifth avenue. The other scholarship winners are Misss Eiffenbauer Blane, Misss Elisabeth Blane, Miss Ida Pickens of Smith College, Bobie Tobias of Barnard College. What High School Offers The girls agreed that high school offered opportunity for friendships, a development of personality and advantages for leisure time. Miss Evelyn Brown of Wadleigh is the student who led the "Friendship" group, which was supervised by Mrs. Kappa, a graduate of Columbia, holder of a Phi Heta Kappa key and a public school teacher. Miss Ivy DesPortes, also of Wadleigh, led the "Personality" group, supervised by Mrs. Ann Cox Greene, teacher in Junior High School No. 181. Misses Marlery Gilbert of Julia Richman and Beryl Flipzpatrick of George Washington led the "Leisure Time" group, supervised by Miss Ethel McGhee, social service worker, and Miss Melva Price, a teacher of Latin, at Wadleigh. What High School Suggests In order that students may get the most out of a high school career, they must choose the school and the courses they want, and also to work. Miss Madeline McGhee, a graduate of Julla Richman, led the "School and Course" group, supervised by Isa M. Gittens, a teacher of Latin at the James Monroe High School. Miss Adele Glassow of George Washington led the "Work" group supervised by Miss Florence Lee Thomas, basilies of Trau Omega and Miss Martha P. Palsain in Junior High School No. 149. Mrs. McDougald Gives Summary Mrs. Elsie McDougall, assistant principal of Public School No. 90, 147th street and Eldight avenue, and an honorary member of the sorority, summerized the findings of the conference. Banquet in Blue Room A "rah rah" time was had by those who attendd the conference in the Bue Dining Room of the Y. W. C. A. from 6:30 to 8:30. Yella, school songs, speeches and a hearty meal were the features of the banquet. The guests wore crepe paper hats in the colors of their various high schools. Miss Olivey Moe Thomas, a teacher in Public School No. 119 instructed the girls how to make the caps. Girls to Meet Friday A sort of resume meeting will be held on the Friday night in a club room at a local Plans will be made then for a hike. Miss Louise Crégsg had charge of Miss Louise Craigel had charge of registration at the conference. of A. and T. College, is director and accompanist of the unit and will also be heard in a number of solo contributions featuring some of his own compositions. Ethel Hardy Smith, lyric soprano of Boston, and Eleanor Trent Wallace, dramatic reader and a graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory, furnished a decided treat to a large number of music-lovers who gathered to hear them Monday evening at the Walker Memorial Baptist Church. Miss Smith proved that she is as capable of solist as she is a concert singer, while she delighted the audience with her oratorical gifts. Ella Francis Jones was the accompanist. You save...: time because we employ our own dental mechanics. money because you don't pay profits to an outside laboratory. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th Street, corner 3rd Avenue 86th Street, corner Lexington Avenue 125th Street, corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. F. Albright Theatre Building Be Keith Avenue at Public Street broken Plates Repaired While You Win HOOKS: Only 9 to 9—Sunday 9 to 1 Wins Scholarship 1930 — Miss Carmen Jones — "College Waste of Time for Many" NASHVILLE, June 11.—John D. Hockefeller Jr. expressed the opinion in a commencement address at Fisk University that large numbers of boys and girls who rush off to the colleges would in all probability make more of their lives if they went into some useful occupation in their home towns. "For, after all," he said, "just spending so many years in school or college does not necessarily mean one has gotten an education. On the contrary, during that period one may simply have formed habits of indulence, acquired and unwarranted sense of superiority or become dissatisfied with the circumstances and environment in which one's lot is cast and in which one is fitted by natural endowment to live." Education. Mr. Rockefeller believed, should fit one to lead a useful, well-rounded life, but he thought it failed of its full purpose unless it fits the individual to live such a life and the environment in which he finds himself. "It is easy to say how useful and well-rounded a life we would live if we were somewhere else," he said. "But education's problem is to fit us to live that kind of life where we are, wherever our lot is cost." Mr. Rockefeller gave the following list of what he considered not to be the kind of education: To crum the mind with facts and figures; to make shrewd lawyers whose chief aim is to make money; to turn out doctors who reckon their success in dollars; to train teachers who think of their profession simply as a way of making a living; to fit men for a business; to make sharp, slick, shady; to make misanthropic and agriculturists whose interest ceases in ever shorter hours, maximum pay, minimum output. Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches, gave the baccalaureate address to the graduating class on Sunday and the address to the alumni association on Monday night. Walter Douglas "The Canny Scot" says you can get it better with The CREBE SYNCHROPHASE TERMS ARRANGED WALTER DOUGLAS 35 East 125th Street Near Madison Ave. Tel. H.A.Rlem 0141 1930 Eric Saunders Among the 283 graduates receiving diplomas and degrees at the sixty-ninth Cooper Union commencement exercises last Wednesday night, were: Eric Saunders, 216 West 148th street; B. M. Alexander, 437 Manhattan avenue, and Blendon Road, 77 East 133th street, all graduation from the School of Engineering. Saunders, a native of the British West Indies, was mentioned in the Cooper Union Cable, the school's year book, as "probably the cream of the intellectual embryo mechanical engineers." He won his B. S. in the mechanical engineering school. He graduated from College B. W. I. During his five years at Cooper Union, he has often been rated as a professor of the institution's mathematical marvels. WON HONORS 1930 Miss S. Ruth Caver A silver medal for the best general work in class for the year, a prize of $5 for the best design for the best garland design, and several honorable mentions were given Miss S. Ruth Caver at Cooper Union last week. Miss Caver, who came here from Little Rock, Ark. to study at the University, the noted tenor, and Miss Augusta Caver, a teacher in the New Lincoln School in Trenton, N. J. John Wilson Jr. Receives Degree in Architecture John Louis Wilson Jr., residing in the Dunbar Apartments, at 230 West 150th street, established a precedent last week when he became the first Negro to graduate from Columbia University with the degree of bachelor of architecture. He is also a graduate from New Orleans University, from which institution he finished as a bachelor in 1939. Recently he was awarded a medal for his brilliant architecture drawings in the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of Columbia University. He is also a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. ATTEND DON'T THE CON ATTEND BY RADIO YOU haven't been appointed or elected a delegate to either the Republican or Democratic conventions, have you? YOU can hear the proceedings of both conventions, anyhow. Just appoint yourself a Radio- Delegate-at-Large. IF YOU haven't a radio, or your set is not working right, now, of all times turn to the Radio Section of The Amsterdam News and use it as a buying guide for receiving sets and parts. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS --- A. — Nelson A. Holt — Of the 102 graduates from the Long Island Medical College on Monday night, in the Brooklyn Academy of Music, one was a Negro and one a Korean. Nelson Alexander Holt one of the three and Mrs. Nelson Holt 160 West 141st street, who received his medical degree, is the only Negro who has been in the school since 1923. He is to serve his two years' internship at Harlem Hospital, beginning July 1. Dr. Holt was born in New York, received his preparatory and Harvard High School, and his bachelor of science degree from Columbia University. Boy Violinist, Aged 8, Wins Gold Meda THE BOWLING BOWLING BOWLING Children who are musically inclined may be inspired by the fact that Raymond Waters, eight years old, who has studied violin playing for only two years, eliminated one hundred other contestants between the ages of eight and ten during the Music Week Association, and won the only prize, a gold medal, for his efforts. There was no limit to the talent of the contestants. Any child who could play an instrument or sing was eligible. The final auditions were held at Steinway Hall Thursday evening, but Raymond will receive medal at Home, right at Carnegie Hall. Prof. David L. Johnson is his instructor, and he resides with his happy parents at 42 West 136th street. BY RADIO MISS VENTIONS! 一 Organizers Wanted New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania for America's Fastest Growing Organization; 20,000 strong on site; 100,000 Burial and Memorial Funds; Financial and Legal Aid; Immediate Sick and Accident Benefit. Spend your vacation at Virginia's beautiful playground BOATING, FISHING, HIKING, DANCING, BATHING Reservations must be secured early-A deposit will secure yours no TICKETS AND INFORMATION MAY BE SECURED AT Amsterdam, News Office, 2203 7th Avenue. Inter-State Tattler Office, 2298 7th Avenue A. G. Thompson, Real Estate Office, 256 W. 135th Street A SEVEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA WILL BE IN DAILY ATTENDANCE FARE, ROUND TRIP, $21.00 Buser Leave Seventh Avenue and 135th St., 10 p. m. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Has a Woman the Right to Propose? A woman has the right to do a lot of things, but just let her try and do 'em. There's nothing to stop her from proposing. There's likewise nothing to stop her from getting a refusal. The sad part of it is that most women haven't sense enough to know what to expect. Of course, the man's not going to say right out and out: "Woman, get three hence; 'I'll have none of thee!' Never, not that! He's not so dumb. There'll be, first, the financial situation, of course. And, then, these's YOU to be taken into consideration. YOU wouldn't be taught YOU would be taught license, as a flag of freedom. YOU wouldn't want to be tied down. YOU'd the life of him and want other men. Oh, YOU'D be another Helen of Troy with your sultors. Then, of course, there's the possibility that you don't know your own mind; you just imagine that you do. You don't really know what it's all about. After all, it's not just a question of right. Many a woman has the right to be that's concerned. The question is, "Do you stand any greater chance of marrying by asking than you do by being apparently indifferent?" Dear Egyptsy Ann: I have been going with a young man for three years. Our relationship has been that of man and wife, although we do not live together. He has never asked me to marry him. Several times we've talked over the matter, but financial conditions are a great drawback. I love him and I believe that he loves me, but I can't feel sure of him—and I'm getting any younger. I'll be 30. Should I ask him to marry me, regardless of fact that we haven't any money? Have I the right to ask him? Don't you think that he'd ask me if he really cared? Hoping you'll answer immediately. WORRIED. Dear "Worried": Taking your last question first, I've this to say: Evidently, he doesn't think it necessary to ask you. You've given yourself to him when the vowel vow. He sees no need to rush. You have the right to ask him, as he has asked you the equivalent. In fact, it looks like you have to do the asking. The results I certainly can't劝你 for. Leave it to the next one to think of marriage. It's up to a woman to think of herself and her own protection. I'm afraid that the financial question prevents far too many people from marrying. Why not try to talk together and have a common goal? Ask him, if you want to, but expect any answer. USEDCARS GOOD-WILL SALE Dollars for dollar these "Good-Will" reconditioned Motor Cars offer you the biggest values available in the city today. Bulck Master Six Coach... $725 Oakland 1928 Coach... 465 Studebaker 1928 Sedan... 475 Flint late Sedan... 465 Chevrolet 1928 Sedan... 285 Cadillac V-63 7-Pass. Sedan... 585 These and Many Others priced from $50.00 up Roth Auto Sales, Inc. Oakland and Pontiac Distributors BROADWAY AT 11TH STREET Northwest Corner Morningside 6160 RGA Royal Guardsmen 104 N. INDIANA AVE., 8-DAY DE —EXCU LEAVING JULY 8th BUCKROE BEACH Spend your vacation at Virginia's beautiful playground BOATING, FISHING, HIKI Reservations must be secured early TICKETS AND INFORMATION Amsterdam, News Off Inter-State Tattler O A. G. Thompson, Real Estate A SEVEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA W FARE, ROUND Buser Leave Seventh Ave 1 The birthyear for June 13 brings come favorable development along social and professional lines, and I. employment. Quarrels will cause a messier is well aspected and promises much financial development to many. June 14 begins another pleasant year. Success comes to those who follow professional and artistic purpose in many family friends will bring happiness. There are times worry about old matters. Misunderstandings are indicated. June 15 does not promise any good through changes and removals for the birthyear. These people should clearly understand every plan that is taken up for consideration, so as to avoid problems. The year favors ordinary affairs and efforts. Routine matters are best. The people of June 16 should stick to old plans and ideas, as new ideas will bring trouble. There will be some happiness through social and domestic affairs, although there may be difficulty with the marriage partner. Changes and removals are adverse. This is a good year for developing plans and ideas. The 17th promise of happiness and success in many fields, although the men are likely to experience some peculiar and indefinable impulses. Success comes to many, financial gain will bring money for the further development of old plans and ideas. A very good year; romance is adverse. Sudden journeys, nervousness that induces physical discomfort through eating, and news that will cause some worry seems promised many of the people of the 18th. The 19th promise of happiness in romance and then have the happiness vanish suddenly. A year for routine matters and old plans begins today. The people who sell beauty, whether material or physical, will gain success in the birthyear for June 19. Saturn promises some life the delay, but the ultimate gain will come if patience can be used. The men are more fortunate than their sisters. Much happiness in romance is shown. A very good year. Those who wish a chart of their favorable and adverse periods in July, and need their birthday, month, year, time, and place. Thearcher, care of The Amsterdam News. A stamped and self-address envelope should accompany the birth data. Sneed Royalty Co. Class "A" Shares Pay You 10% Yearly — 1 1/3 Cents Monthly — Safety — Basic Industry — Return "OIL ROYALTIES ARE THE GOLD BONDS OF THE OIL BUSINESS" Investigate fully before you invest. No obligation on your part, but you do owe it to yourself to learn more about why we make the above statements. PRICE Class "A" Shares — $10.00 Write, Wine or Phone VANderbilt 9572 today! JOS. A. LUGAR COMPANY Investment Securities 10 Eaat 43d St., N. Y. C. Gentlemen: Kindly send me your latest report of Street Royalty Co. and other information as to why you advise my investing in these shares. Name Street City My Telephone Is Uziers Wanted in New York and Pennsylvania for Great Growing Organization; 20,000 year; over $100,000.00 Burial and und. Financial and Legal Aid. k and Accident Benefit. Write Today LUXE BUS RSION RETURNING JULY 15th H, HAMPTON, VA. A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton St. Phone Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific St., Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 SECOND SECTION Pretty Wedding at Concord Church Popular Brooklynite Becomes Bride of Former Football Star One of the most charming weddings that has been seen in Brooklyn for many years took place the concord aquarium on Saturday, April 9, 2012, with Miss Marilyn Elder became the bride of Max Gordon Moses. At four o'clock Professor Lyndon Hoffman, a well-known organist of the school, began a short organ revival with the "Melody of Love." Professor Caldwell played with a pure delicacy of touch and feeling that caused the stings for the audience of the bridal party that was seen to enter. At 12:22 Miss Elizabeth Perry, racer artist, sang the ever beautiful tune, following which the bride's mother dressed on the arm of Mr. Hirth. Mrs. Elder wore a gown of gray grape remains whose only trimming was tiny rows of ptlucks. A gray hat, patent leather shoes and gray dress, were worn by the bride. At 1:22 the wedding procession began. The ushers, in order of their appearance, were: Mr. Frank Jamie and Mr. Frank T. Smook, Mr. David Means and Mr. Raymond The bridesmaids were: Miss Maude Lee and Miss Elenore Hanks. Both maids were dressed in pink hats, pink pince-nez hats with pink tulle tails and streamers and silver shoes and stockings. They carried sweet peas. Miss Lee's dress was made with a basque waist and a full pettled skirt of alternate rows of white and pink fabric, being from the shoulder to the waist caught at each end with a bunch of tiny French ribbon flowers in pink and blue. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, the husband of Darlington South Carolina, and New York. He is a graduate of South Carolina State College and a former football player. Among the guests were: Rev. and Mrs. James B. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gordner of Carthage, Mrs. F. R. Lops, Mrs. Thomas McCrane and daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Summer, Miss Denee M. Morse, Miss Edith M. Turenne, Miss E. C. Gordner and son and sister, Mrs. George Wyatt and daughter Constantine. Miss Nora Hughes, Miss Helen Hughes, Miss Edith Hughes, Miss Seaton, Mrs. Josephine Gaitt. John Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Alnatee Poster, Mrs. P. H. Blanks, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. M. Millet, Mrs. F. Su- fron, Mrs. Z. Hardt, Mrs. J. Madison, Mrs. J. S. Foster, Mrs. J. Madison, Mrs. Blanche Lee, Mrs. E. L. Honderson, Mrs. Beatrice Henderson, Mrs. Carlotta M. Ward, Mr. Howard J. Ward, Mr. Ward, M. Warren, Mr. Warren, M. W. Grant, M. W. Cebb, Mr. L. Fogg, Mr. Robert Ward Jr., Mr. Leon N. Hardy Sr., Mr. William Davis, Mr. J. Hardy, Mr. Horace Moore, Mr. Louis Pearlly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Jones, Mr. Richard M. Johnson, Mrs. Nettle Benson, Mr. Isaac F. Moore, Mr. John F. Leg, Mr. J. H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mildred F. Jack Baby Contest Here a Success --- Affair for Local Urban League Suggested by Mrs. Arnita Penn Friday evening, June 8, began a eager and expectant group of mothers, children and friends to Lincoln Elementary School, with the final returns of the baby contest. The kindergarten rooms, used for the occasion, were artistically decorated in the national colors, intertwined with numerous balloons carrying the prizes. Prizes were awarded as follows: First prize, $15 in gold, to Gwendolyn Summerill; second prize, $10 in gold, to Brown; third prize, $15 in gold, to Shirley Koehler; fourth prize, dollar to each of the following: Rozler Johnson, Addie Kate Adams, Vera Waler, Louise Ricks, Ernesta Stickey, Sylvester. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Laura Rollock. Stickets and balloons were given to all the children present. The tails and cakes were donated and served by Measuring Jackson, Reeve, Thorne and Darts. Too much credit cannot be given Mrs. Armita Penn, 139 Buffield Farm, in New York, to the contender, and who suggested the contest, and as chairman worked untimely throughout the entire period and successful in the competition, in gold for the first three prizes. Mrs. Penn was ably assisted by the Brooklyn Urban League Big Sisters under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ed- win F. K. Elzy. Increasingly the public is mant- lessing its interest in the various activities of the League, all of which are in the public interest, a com- mittee and the executive secretary, Mr. R. J. Elzy. "LOOK YOUR BEST" Ladies' and Gents' Hat Cleaning and Shoe Repairing WORK GUARANTEED C. T. & E. R. 86 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN Ralph Bellino, 34, of 478 Sixtieth street, driver of a seven-toon coal truck owned by the Rubel Coal and Ice Company, and eight white fire trucks, when a fire truck and the motor truck he was driving collided at Sixth avenue and Sixty-ninth street. Police seized that the firemen were in the car. By Morris Reardon, white, the four-year-old son of a policeman. Bellino sustained cuts on the arms and legs. His hands were incarcerated but the arrest was for reckless driving. The next day Bellino was arraigned on the charge before Magistrate Rudich in the Fifth avenue court. He was charged with ball for a hearing. The complaint was made by Fireman J. D. Sullivan. According to the police the Reardon boy managed to climb to the large fire box and pull the alarm at Sixth avenue and Seventieth street. Will Fight the Community Idea Rockville Center Pastors Opposed to Conbining in Civic Association ROCKVILLE CENTER, June 11. —The movement to organize a civic association of colored residents to better the general conditions here, as a result of the recent survey made by Mrs. Lottie Taylor, of Westbury, under the auspices of the American Red Cross Society of Nassau County, will be discussed at a public meeting of the colored rests on June 15. Mrs. Taylor will, it is said, give the same report as at the Exchange Club. Others are invited to participate. In include the mayor Richard and the Rev. Alex Johnson, duly secretary, of the Nassau County Red Cross organization, and the community Church has been suggested. Pastor Van Camper, of the A. M. E. Church, states that the Community House idea was tried several years ago to promote it. Prominent residents and officials, who would have enhanced the plan, abandoned it because of the opposition of the residents. There is also considerable opposition to the Community Church Idea. The three pastors, the Reva. Banks of the Second Baptist Church, the heart of St. Paul's, and St. Paul's A. M. E. Churches, with the majority of the members are against it. The three pastors, whose dock is the largest, declares his church is the best financially, the oldest and should not lose its identity. Furthermore, he says, the other congregations are entitled to their inheritance. Pastor Von Camper says his denomination, the African M. E. Church, has colored Protestants in the Northern States and many in the Southern States. He said he is opposed to colored Community Church proposition. Pastor Banks asserts that the three churches in the colored section of the state have the residents and that perhaps one large church would be better, but he would not favor the abandonment of the survey church. The survey church shows there are about 500 residents in the colored section with a total membership in the three churches of the state is less than half that number. Abraham Sessome, 53, one of Brooklyn's best known traternal brothers and Adam, co-founding his home, 1955 Atlantic avenue, last Tuesday. Mr. Sessome for years had been employed at the Grand Central Terminal as an attendant. He was a widow Son Lodge of the Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall affiliation; the Royal Arch; Knight Templars; and a thirty-second degree Mason, being the Odd Fellows Association, the Odd Fellows Association, he was an active member of Concord Baptist Church. Funeral services were held there Sunday afternoon. The pastor, Dr. James C. Hunt, several organizations also conducted their ritualistic services for the dead. Mr. Sessome is survived by a wife and a son. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. 10 Corona News Briefs Eugene Riddick, a student of Newtown High School, was awarded a gold medal for scoring highest in the Queenborah championship race. Miss Stella Godrey took great pleasure in showing Corona to her friend, Miss Mary Gee, who spent the day with her. The Potentas Juventaite Gris walked to their heart's content last Saturday when they hiked to Kisena Lake. Dr. Albert S. Reed was among the Lincoln University enthusiasts to attend the commencement exercises. Mrs. J. O. Jackson, of 3212 105th street, who recently lost her husband, is being made happy by the folks in Charlottesville, Va., during her two weeks' stay there. The Ultra Sphinx 500 Club will fate Miss Anna Florine Kidd at the Venetian Tea Room next Saturday afternoon. Rev. G. W. Hinton and the delegates to the International Congregational conference held in New England returned home last week. Flushing and Corona split honors in tennis last Saturday afternoon. The first game was between Gerald Norman (Corona), and Gerald Norman (Flushing), scoring 5-7, 6-4, 7-2 in successive sets favoring Mr. Crippen. The second match was by Jeremy Brow (Corona) and Gerald Norman (Flushing), scoring 5-7, 6-4, 7-2 in successive sets favoring Mr. Crippen. This time the score was in favor of Mr. Norman Jr., the first set was 6-2 and the second set was 7-2. He attempted by Dr. Lowry and Mr. Souches representing Flushing and Messas. C. Nurse and I. Daly, Corona, when rain intervened and turned will pass. However, that did succeed in playing two sets in which scores were equally shared. A future date will be set to determine the victor. Brooklyn News Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George Reid of 1955 Fulton street left the city Saturday morning for Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will remain several weeks. They will remain several weeks. Bishop E. M. Stires confirmed a large chase at St. Augustine's P. E. Church, Lafayette and Macaye churches, of which he is the chief friend and minister, recently. In his confirmation address the bishop stressed the point that of the troubles of the Christian nation, beautiful promises to God but rarely live up to them. He urged the confirmants to keep the promises they make to God. Mrs. Mabel Anderson and her daughter, Mabel Anderson, who resided on Edgecombe avenue, Manhattan, have moved here and are now making their home at 111 Lefferts place. Mrs. Anderson is the sister of Charles Lowis and Miss Anderson in his niece. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper were given a surprise party on their wedding anniversary by Mr. and Mrs. Moses Johnston and Miss Anderson, home 208 Marston street, last Monday. Mrs. Anne Teamer of 1339 Dean street, who underwent an operation in the St. Mary's Hospital, is on the road to recovery. She is the sister of Mrs. Cora Love, the well-known fraternal worker of 181 Fulton street. Nathaniel Dash, of 368 Nostrand avenue, is on his annual vacation. Mrs. Dash holds a responsible position with the Roulaton chain grocery company. Funeral services were held last Sunday for Miss S. Edwards, the 15-year-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Edwards, of 2349 Pilkin avenue. Mrs. R. E. Edwards is the president of the Friendship Baptist Church. The Rev. J. W. Hamlin, pastor of the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, officiated. The services were largely attended. The young lady was very popular among the singer set in the East New York section. Mrs. Milred Browster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and Dudley Seely, of Philadelphia, were moved to Philadelphia, where they motored in Mr. Love's new car. While there they were guests of relatives and friends. Several hundred Elks and Daughter Elks attended the dance given by the Marching Club of Brooklyn Lodge No. 10 at the street next week. Henry Kimbrough is president of the club and Edward Jones is secretary. A group of Indies of the Rainh Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church will give a concert at the church next week. The PRINTING! PRINTING! Quick service, lowest prices on Highland Letters, Business Cards, Plenics and Outings, etc. Wedding Invitations a Specially THE HILBERT PRESS 1098 Fulton Street, near Claver Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Prospect 1953 Phoneon Hadding, 6237 Rev'd Nevins 6077 La-Frances Beauty-Greff Shoppa 425 SUMNER AVENUE Between Halvey and Macon Sts. Apex System Scalp Treatment Marcelling Bobbing Therching Facial Manicureing Classes Now Forming Diplomas Awarded Manager, MRS. P. G. HALL Formerly Summer Beauty Shoppe Amsterdam News Mr. Frank H. Wilson of the "Durg" company spoke at the Intercontinental Ministers' meeting hold at the M. E. Church on Monday afternoon. Among these seen at the formal dance Monday evening given by the Women's Auxiliary to the Colored Orphanage were: Mrs. Anna Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Davis, Miss M. Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Dr. Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. J. Williams and Miss Ruth Watkins. Nexi Sunday is Man's Day at the Corona Congregational Church. Rev. G. W. Hinton pastor. G. A. Failing of Freport, L. I., will speak at the morning service. Failing is associated with the M. C. A. The Ladies Exchange hold a most enjoyable street meet of the Mrs. J. Reed of 185th Street on week. A goodly number were present. The young people of the Congregational Church presented their audience with an elegant bit of oratory Sunday evening, with the Chief Ender presenting the subject for discussion was "Resolved, that the Negro has not progressed commensurate with his opportunities." It was such an interesting subject that it is overflowed into the night church service. Mrs. Anna Tanner inviolently entertained the Corona Tennis Club last week and fitted prices in the winners in whist. Corona is to have its own educational institution. A new, own George D. Coe censor of Frishing and Mr. Ceco C. Bruce will speak. There will also be an afternoon of literary entertainment. Mrs. Louise Godfrey entertained a number of Mt. Olivet's members who were in Corona last Monday afternoon, to be greatly pleased with the town. and Social Briefs Rev. E. W. Blount is pastor of the church, Mrs. Mary J. Watkins is the directress. The Merrymaker will give their third outing and bus ride to Ashbury Park next week. On the committee are Deacon Charles B. Coles of the Narrames Congregational Church, Trustee Henry C. Bredes of the Gothic Baptist Church and Leon A. Broders. The Floral Club of Excelsior Temple No. 85 of the Daughter Eilis held their meeting at the residence of Daughter Pearl Reed, 155 Fulleton street, on hot August morning, Rowman joined the club. The meeting was very interesting. A fine collection was served. The officers of the club are: Daughter Eilis Robinson, president; Daughter Eilis Larsen, vice-president; Daughter Eilis McCarthy, secretary; Daughter Dally Purcell, recording secretary; Daughter Edith Martinez, treasurer, and Daughter Eilis Reid, chaplain. The next meeting was held at the residence of Daughter Lawrence, 130; Bergen street. One of the most beautiful affairs of the season took place recently when the members of Bethadia Chapter No. 20 of the I. B. P. O. M., Inc. held their fashion and dance at the Fulton Chapel. A display of government exhibited. Three ladies were exhibited. The following ladies were in charge of the affair: Meddames Ann Harrison, Lulu Fletcher, M. K. Blair, Elizabeth Townsend, Agnes Fayne, May J. Smith, Marion Taylor and Claudia Starnes. Last Sunday the first of the vesper services under the direction of the trustees was held at the Siloam Presbytery services was held at the Siloam Presbytery Douglas delivered the principal talk. His topic was "Our Hacial Community." An excellent musical program was rendered by Misses Gwendolyn Walker, E. J. Jerome Loring Hart and D. Johnson A. Jerome Loring and William B. Lewis were the crusaders in charge. Miss Andrades Linday, the pianist, visited Poughkeepsie, N. Y., recently. While there she met the guest of her cousin, Griffin Hayes. The Willing Workers of Concord Baptist Church presented a drama. "The Cross," the church on Thursday evening, was the subject of children's exercises and created quite an impression on the several hundred people present. The Rev. Solomon Carter Hood, former U. S. Minister to Liberia and now president of Campbell College, was the guest of the church's exercises at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. A well- Flushing and Bayside Miss Mattle Lockley of Seventh street spent last Sunday in Atlantic City visiting friends. Antoinne King of Lawrence boulevard is on the sick list. The Fair of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, How. E. L. Hughes, pastor was quite a success. Miss Mattie Branch, of 67 Bell avenue, has been in Port Washington attaching the twelfth-fifth anniversary of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, where she's no active member. Gingham · Dresses Made ALSO HOUSEDRESSEN Plain sewing done. All kinds of nozzles make up reasonable. FRENCH · FRENCH · BRAN- SHIRES AND TRUCKS, STUDIED AND READED, MADE REASON- ABLE. 17 Spencer Place Phone Sterling 4857 Jamaica News and Social Briefs Headed by Democratic County Leader John H. McCoose, a group of prominent white politicians last summer marked the opening dedication of the clubhouse of the St. Claver's League, which is said to be the first coroned Catholic clubhouse in the city, the building is the birthplace and childhood home of Surrogate George A. Wingate, and is located at 61 Jefferson ave. in the city. The dedication during the celebration Charles A. Johnson was master of ceremonies. The ceremonies began with a blower by Father Bernard Quinn, white, the priest in charge of the church. Among the speakers were County Attorney Charles A. Doul, County Clerk William E. Kelly, Register James A. McQuaid, Magistrate Leo Nugentel of the Cathedral Colony. All of the speakers extended well wishes to the members of the league and also took occasion to congregate at the dedication. A great work among his congregation. Among the guests of honor were the Rev. Father Alphonse Rickett, President of the Episcopal Church, the Charger of the Cathedral College; Assistant District Attorney Cuff, Parole Commissioner John C. Mackenzie, and the Rev. Joseph Ogranden. Upon the conclusion of the speaking a splendid musical program was rendered. It was under the direct direction of the organist, or organist of the church. He was also, Gordon Thomas Drumm and, Mr. Gerry, both white, of the Church of Our Lady of the Angels, who took part were Miss Winifred, Miss Edith Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins, Silef Piles and Harold Beckels. Guillermo, the presiding officer of the league, whose title is grand legate, spoke on behalf of the membership. This was followed by an elaborate collation. Mrs. Minnie V. Walker was the mistress of ceremonies. Others who gave the service were Dr. John M. Kissinger, pastor of the church, and John D. Nixon, superintendent of the Sunday school. Oliver C. Bacome, a student at Howard University, in now in the city. While here he will make his home at 123 Duffield Street. Sunday, June 3. P. E. Lewisworth clinist, of Winfield, L. I. played in Jamala, L. I. for the educational meet- ing at the University of New York hall street. Miss Pauline V. Smith of Yonkers, N. X., is Mr. Harris' planat, Miss Smith is a very charming pianist and plays very intelligently. She ac- cidentally plays the piano. Miss Harris played solos "Sous La Fille" (Under Shoaling Leaves), by Fr. Thome, and "Serenade," by Tosell Franklin. Mrs. Jennie Coverdale was hostess to the Jamaica Linen Shower Club last week. Those present were Mrs. G. C. Carter, Mrs. Arnell White, Mrs. G. C. Carter, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. G. Fitch, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. Gregrey, Mrs. M. Perdue. Invited guests were Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. A. Wade, also Mrs. P. Kane of Homestead. The hostess was Mrs. C. Miller, also Mrs. Gregrey, many beautiful presents, after which tuncheon was served. The club meets at the home of Mrs. Burton, 37 Cumberland street. June 28. Mrs. G. C. G. C. president and Mrs. Gregory is secretary. A surprise party was given to Mrs. Ada Taylor, of Kow Gardens, on Thursday evening, May 31, at the Wawanda town hall, the 150th anniversary presenter; Mrs Elonore Willingham of Kow Gardens; Mr. and Mrs. L. Gregurson, of 144-106th avenue; Mr. and Mrs. B. Frasier, of 134 West 143rd avenue. The 150th anniversary presenter; Mrs. H. Connover, of Newburgh, N. Y.; Mrs. L. Jordan, 167-71nd street; Miss Viola Taylor, of Richmond Hill; Miss W. M. Johnson, of 166th avenue; Mr. Thomas, Smith, of Chichester, and Mrs. L. Connover, of Newburgh. A pleasant time was had by all and a collation was served at 12 o'clock. The wives of the members of the Executive Hill Club were the attendants at the Merrick Park Recreational Center Tuesday evening, May 29. The table was beautifully decorated and a delicious supper was served. A. V. Hatterson was chairman and member of the committee. The entertained were Mrs. A. Linton, Mrs. J. Powers, Mrs. A. Hatterson, Mrs. B. Bird, Mrs. L. DeShand, Mrs. Blaisy, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Shaplett, Mochie, Mrs. Blailey, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Brushaw. A delightful evening was had by all. Miss Mabel Lunday, Howard University student, is spending a few days in the city with her aunt, Mrs. F. Anderson, 85 Cumberland street. Mr. and Mrs. I. Williams of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jameson Union Hall street enjoyed a minor tour to Atlantic City last Sunday. Distinguished Service Medals Given Former Vets The first four Distinguished Service Medals to be given out in the United States by the French Government on behalf of the Department to Verdun were presented to four members of the Old Fifteenth Regiment at the home of Sergent George Jones, 388 Waverly avenue, Friday night when the Memorial Day Parade met the George P. Davis Pet met there. Those receiving the medals were Bernard Freeman, chairman of the Memorial Day Committee of the American Legion; Arthur McKintrur, senior vice-commander of the post; Frank Branch, adjunct of the post, and Georges Jones. Commander William H. Jones presented the course of a banquet during the meeting of the post. Mrs. Jones and her sister, Mrs. Gerry, were the hostesses. Mrs. Jones and her husband were among the few Brooklyn members of the American Legion convention, which was held in prince last year. Among the comrades that attended the banquet were W. F. Miller, treasurer of the committee; A. P. Walter, valet; Arnim Swan, Paul Stewart, Robinson, Hunter, and others. Only Woman Alternate Unable to Make Trip Mrs. Louise M. Fayeweather, the only Negro woman who is an alternate-at-large from New York State to the Kansas City Republican Convention, missed the trip to the convention last week because of a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Fayeweather, who is vice-chairman of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, and also leader of the colored Republican Party, left to leave with the Brooklyn delegation on Saturday afternoon. Her condition, it was stated, makes the journey impossible for some weeks. Mrs. Fayeweather is 128 Herkimer street. Mrs. Fayeweather was stricken while on a visit to her sister at Floral Park, where she was brought to her home, which is in the Bedford section, with the hope that she might rally and be able to accompany the delegation, which is headed by County Leader Jacob A. She has been active in civic, political and charitable affairs for a number of years. Fayetteville State University for ten years, the State Federation of Women's Clubs and last year gave her home, which was left to her by her late husband, Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs as a memorial to him. Hand Club of Amity Baptist Church will present to their many friends a delightful three-act drama entitled "Mother Mine" at the Toussaint Community Center. Mrs. J. W. O. Roberts is the director. Many were present at the services of the Jamaica Congregational Church Sunday, at which time Reverend Clifford L. Miller preached a special message to children and parents. A deposition by Ethel McDowell, Robert G. Jukinls chairman of the Young People's Literary Union, made a few brief remarks. Mrs. Julia Bowler and Mrs. Francis Austin gave a house warming party at Austin at home home, 105-12 108th avenue. Dancing was the enjoyment of the evening. Among those present were Miles Lloyd and Mary and Margaret McCormack of New York; Sallia Granadeau, Ora Scott, Birdie Clarke, Alyce Holland, Emma Kerr and Ethe Rhodes, Meresa, Wm. Carter, Eddie King, Meresa, Eddie King, Elmer Edwards and Chas Clopton; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, U. Boston, Howard Stewart, Allen Burnet, Reginald Austin, Reginald Austin, Wm. Sneed, Rosa Danielle, Nanie Wilson, Anna Quarles and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Austin the recipients of many beautiful gifts The Frau Frau Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Willis Whittaker. 107-01 171st Street, on Saturday. The guests included: Medames Ann Robinson, Hattie Anderson, Matilda Sutton of New York; Ethel Carmon of Hampstead and Miss Marion Ray of Corona; Medames Osle Gardeen and Mary Carrington of Brooklyn; Frosty Turner, Geo. Townsend, Mildred Swann, Clara Reld, John Allen, Cyril Miller, Fred Johnson and Gordon Jones of Jamalica. First club prize was won by Mrs. Rosa Parish; second club prize, Mrs. Drucella Pool; consolation prize, Mrs. Cloo Bruce. First guest prize won by Mrs. John Allen; second guest prize, Mrs. Wm. Carmon; consolation prize, Mrs. Leslie Carrington. The club closed for the season, but will open again in September. Among the many friends who visited Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Swann on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Julia Pratther, Miss Cora Brown and Messrs. Fred McLee and Merritt Molson. Mrs. Amelia North of 106-10-11 n avenue entertained at her beautiful home on Sunday the following: Misses Ella Clayton of New York; Elizabeth Gilbert of Boston; and Emilia Dungan of Boston; and Emilia Dungan of Staten Island and Joseph Robbins of New York. A calendar wedding was given at Shiloh Baptist Church on Tuesday, June 5. under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Clarke. It was a great success. The wedding was tastefully dressed, to represent the months from June to December. First prize was won by Mrs. Leroy Avery; second by Mrs. Carrie Monroe. The many friends of Mrs Marie Ruffin were indeed kind to see her, as she CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE Brooklyn Lawyer to In Preacher's Org. Failure of Dr. Jones to Spell Raises Doubt in La Bigam. Rufus L. Perry, the noted crimin to investigate and learn if the Rev street is an ordained Baptist preach Mr. Jones being unable to spell the name of the fifth book of the Bible other questions put to him about that is also an undertaker, is in the whi has from time to time been active in a witness in the case of Robert Street convicted Wednesday of bigamy by His conviction was due to the testim had married Street and Miss Elma C stated that he married her last Febb. When Dr. Jones got on the wifi self at home, but soon lost his poise he had ever been convicted of a crime to answer this question direct, but no for an answer. He answered yes. Brooklyn Lawyer to Ask Investigation In Preacher's Ordination to Ministry Failure of Dr. Jones to Spell Biblical Word in Open Court Raises Doubt in Lawyer's Mind During Bigamy Trial Rufus L. Perry, the noted criminal lawyer, wants the District Attorney to investigate and learn if the Rev. Charles M. Jones of 635 Hickerman street is an ordained Baptist preacher. This is the outcome of the Rev. Mr. Jones being unable to speak the word "Dueteronomy," which is the name of the fifth book of the Bible, and also being unable to answer other questions put to him about the Bible by Perry. The Rev. Mr. Jones has from time to time been active in washing and express business, and has from time to time been active in teaching as a witness in the case of Robert Street, 37, of 1773 Pacific street, who was convicted Wednesday of bigamy by a jury before County Judge Nova. His conviction was due to the testimony of Dr. Jones, who stated that he had married Street and Miss Elma Carter in 1916. Elva Middleton Street stated that he married her last February. When Dr. Jones got on the witness stand he proceeded to make himself a home, but soon lost his poise when Counsellor Perry asked him if he was married to his prime. The Rev. Mr. Jones did not want to answer this question direct, but Perry stated that he wanted yes or so for an answer. He answered yes. Nazarene Church to Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary The Nazarenne Congregational Church, which has become the lorgnale of Congregational Church in America, will host its fifth birthday Sunday, June 17, with appropriate ceremonies. This will be the first celebration at its new location. At 11 a. m. Dr. H. H. Proctor will preach the anniversary sermon on the Expansion of a Colony of Haiti by choir of choir be assisted by Mrs. Dee de Graffenreut Norcom, soprano. At 7 p. m. there will be an anniversary Young People's meeting, conducted by the choir by the use of the stercionone. At 8 p.m. there will be a platform mass meeting for men and women under the auspices of the Muni's Music Department. The place will be "Making Brooklyn a Better Place for Colored People to Live In." There will be addresses by Dr. J. E. Moorland, Hon. George E. McCormick, and the head of Dr. H. H. Proctor. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Mabel Diggs Bergen. The famous Dixie Jubilee Singers will sing a number of selections. The show is the first time the choir has been heard in Brooklyn, and a record breaking audience is expected to hear them. At the close of the maas meeting a protest will be held against the retoposite the Young Women's Christian Association building on Ashland place. is home for the summer vacation. They also be able to know that Marion McCormick will be at Union College in Richmond, Virginia. Miss Pinkie J. Benjamin, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bailley of 107-3717117 street, has returned home for her vacation from Frankford, Del., where she spent time in teaching in the Frankford Junior High School. The Senior Willing Workers held a brief meeting to request office of officers Sunday June 10. The following officers were elected: Messamtes J. B. Williams, president; A. A. Wells, vice-president; Emma Montague, secretary, and Edith Isaacs, treasurer. The Saturday afternoon dance class under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Smith McKinney are preparing for their closing exercises at Grace Memorial Hall. A whist tournament was given Friday night at the Recreational Center by M. F. Blanchard for the benefit of Liberty Lodge No. 217 of Jannatne. First ladies' prize was won by Mrs. D. Brooks. The main men's prize was won by Mr. Brooks. An enjoyable evening was had by all. The Sublime Degree of Master Mason was conferred on a class of seven at the meeting of the Lebanon Lodge, No. 10, on Friday, June 15, 2014, included: John W. Wilson, Walter Sanduel, Samuel Taylor, Charles Event, C. V. Barnes, H. F. Barnes and E. E. Bass, Office were filled by the following: P. M. Wainwright, H. A. Jalison, S. J. Wen, Wm. Fabue, J. W.; John B. Julius, S. D. Miss Katharine Henderson and John L. Jackson, Jr. were members of the St. Benedict's Catholic Church at eight o'clock Friday night, June 1, by Mongolian K'Ceele. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Swain have returned from their honeymoon trip. They stopped at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Swain is the former Miss Ida Johnson of Merick Pink. The chapel of Sillam Presbyterian Church held their Sunday night meeting at the Recreational Center. A large group of students visited a very interesting place. Rev. Lorton was present and expressed himself as being happy to attend such a great movement. The chapel members were invited to a Friday night, June 15, at the Center. AUTO TRUCK INJURES HERKIMER ST. BOY Allen Cumberbatch, 5, of 419 Herkimer street, was among the twelve persons injured by automobiles last Tuesday. The boy was hit by a truck driven by Edward Ciculo, white, of 214 Reid avenue, at Kingston avenue, and Herkimer street. The only sustained abrasions of the leg. He was taken to the Kings County Hospital. W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 31 FLEET ST. BROOKLYN. sound suppliment sound triangle 8342. No Ask Investigation Dedication to Ministry A Biblical Word in Open Court Lawyer's Mind During My Trial A legal lawyer, wants the District Attorney Charles M. Jones of 635 Herkimer Ber. This is the outcome of the Rev. word "Dueteronomy," which is the c. and also being unable to answer Bible by Perry. The Rev. Mr. Jones newashing and express business, and district politics. The preacher was st. 37, of 1773 Pacific street, who was a jury before County Judge Nova. nony of Dr. Jones, who stated that he arried in 1916. Elvina Middleton Street mary. He stand he proceeded to make him when Counsellor Perry asked him if he. The Rev. Mr. Jones did not want Perry stated that he wanted yes or It was brought out that Jones had been hailed into court on a statutory offense and had been found guilty, and he was sentenced to five years he had performed the ceremony in 1915, and identified the certificate. Perry accused Jones of representing himself as Street and signing Street's name at the marriage ceremony. He asked this. Perry then asked him to write his name on a piece of paper. Dr. Jones stated that he had forgotten his glasses and therefore could not see. He stumped Dr. Jones when he asked applauded "Duateronomy" and he failed. He then asked about the number of books in the Pentateuch, which is five books of the Old Testament. The peracher also failed on this. Judge Nova then asked Dr. Jones where his glasses were and the latter relied that they were at his house, Judge杜克尔 him that he would adjourn him to work and that would give him time to get his glasses. Dr. Jones was game and went out into the street. Within the two hours he had returned when he was told to write he told the police his glasses. Perry then asked the Rev. Mr. Jones if he had ever heard of Ananias and Saphira. Dr. Jones replied "I remember reading about those men, but I don't recall who they were." "They were the two biggest lilars in history," Perry shouted. Street in his defense stated that he could not have married Elma who he had because his first wife whom he married because his living and she did not die until 1920. He stated that the first Mrs. Street in 1914 and became ill. He added that the first Carter woman, who was then residing at 95 Utica avenue. There were number of witnesses for the defense. He lightly put up by the defense Street fight up by the defense Street the jury and faces a maximum sentence of five years. The verdict of guilty, had been brought to the court, would appeal the conviction and would also ask District. Attorney Dodd to investigate the Rev. Jones' validity of the preacher's ordination. The Rev. Jones, who has been quite a figure on Herkimer Heights claims that he has been regularly ordained in the Baptist faith. Reception to Newlyweds by Bride's Parents Last Week Mrs. Laura A. B. Brown recently gave a delightful reception at harbor home, an artistic avenue, in honor of the marriage of daughter, Vivian, to Arthur C. Coban. Mrs Ada E. Waddell sang several songs artistically, while music for canoeing was performed by Carl Brown, brother of the bride. Among those present were Bishop and Mrs. P. M. Jacobs, Bishop and Mrs. C. Wallace, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Wallace, Rev. and Mrs. Adams, Frank Allenne, Miss Clospatia Andrews, Mrs. Rachlea Auson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Brown, Mrs. A. C. Wallace, Brown Miss Proutline Canada, Mrs. Ceban, Mrs. Daniel Corney, Miss Iabelle Cunningham, Mrs. G. Starling, Ellas Sweil, Mrs. Ellen J. Tayler, Mrs. Robert S. Taylor, and Mrs. Robert S. Taylor, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Charlotte Fillinghurst, Mrs. S. Fillinghurst, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Ella Waddell, Robert J. Wilkins, and Mrs. William J. Wilkins, Mrs. Fannie Williams, Mrs. Rose Williams, Mrs. Winkle Koney. A very enjoyable visit was spent by all in attendance. Moving 4524 Prospect Packing 4622 ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND DISTANCE MOVING Plane Moving and General Moving 40 PUTNAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage Shipping STEP IN CONVINCE YOURSELF IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK Lowest In-the-city Prices Pay on June 1st If Deferred Lowest in-the-city Prices Teeth on One Day If Dealt an YEARS' EXPENSES DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVINS ST., Near FUCTION ST. 1 Block Nevins & De Main Away Nations Hours, 9.0 Daily Sundays, 9.2 Plates Required While You Wait Careful Excursions, Villages, Inlays, Crown. No Connection With Any Other Office NINE 一 TEN Sandy Keeps 'Em In Good Humor And the Drama Gives 'Em the Thrills at the Alhambra Life as it's lived among the gangsters of New York's Nest. Side is seen in polished kitchen, this woman's drama at the Alhambra. Sensation follows sensation as the plots of these outlaws of a great city unfold. How suspicion of murder is fixed on an innocent youth and how he is cleverly saved from the electric chair is all revealed in this splendidly acted play. "Fly" Grogan and Edward Thompson as "Tip" O'Nell is the opposing gang leaders, backed up by their pals, all true Hell's Kitchen types. Fannia Laine, as Patricia Bradley, of those fine girls who sometimes develop amid discouraging surroundings, plays with sincerity and frankness, like Gwynne, a soon-to-be of the "gold-ager" type, captured aplause. The part of Patricia's mother is made important by Susie Sutton. George Wiltshire is a desperate gangster and Arthur T. Ray a sleepy one, but a loyal friend. Ted Blackman is Patricia a father, a former bartender who knows no other way to be an easy in his Ninth avenue flat, where the action takes place. The audience followed "Itell's Kitchen" with tense interest to its startling finish and then broke into prolonged applause. Sandy Burns and the company of co-workers across the sofa and sojourn on the "Shores of Honolulu" which is the title of the musical comedy this week. Apus Brooks, Russell Lee, Daisy Wright and others make the voyage. They encounter fascinating Hawaiian girls in grass skirts, especially Mabel Kidney, Amanda Randolph, Laroma Bradley and Euda and—and then a whole stage-full applause. The jungle is penetrated and all sorts of surprises turn up. Sandy becomes more and more discouraged, in his comical way. Apus, who has traveled half way around the world in search of a pair of his trousers that have disappeared, never does recover them. The indulgence of audience Wednesday has tread in store in one of the most unique programs yet staged by the Alhambra Theatre. Buffalo Bill, Jr., keeps the photoplay bill interesting in "The Valley of Haunted Men." "Doug" Fairbanks in "The Gaucho" Also at Lafayette This Week What is undoubtedly one of the finest reviews that Clarence Robinson has ever produced opened a week's engagement at the Latayette Theatre yesterday. With a cast in including some of the most popular entertainers in the colored matrical fraternity, with one of the best known of our jazz bands, and with scenery and costumes gorgeous all most beyond description, the revue is one of the finest that peared on a local stage in months. The cast is composed of some the entertainers who were with "Keep Shuttin'" during its run on Broadway—Honey Brown, Margaret Lee, and the "Keep Shuttin'" chorus. To these have been added *Derkson and Cassusy*, Billy Mack, George Reynolds, George Willama and "Scrapy" and *Evelyn* the pianist, all enlisted by Pess Williams' Royal Finish Theatre, which has been furnishing the music at the Savoy Ballroom for quite some time. The feature picture for the week is Douglas Fairbanks' latest picture, "The Gaucho." Critics are unanimous in describing the Gaucho as the creator of the outlaw reductions. It is the story of a outlaw who contracts "The Blues Doom." In his entrusts to rid himself of this disease, he comes across a miracle girl who has healed others of the disease. When the sacred shrine of the outlaw threatened, he gathers his outlaw together and in the most romantic scenes that have ever been filmed saves the sacred shrine and wins the heart of the girl. There were times about the showing of the picture. The audience was spellbound. There were other times when they broke out into wild laughter and enthusiastic applause, both the revue and picture combine to give the Lafayette another "one of the few which can rarely, if ever, be found in any other theatre at prices many times those charged at the Lafayette. "The Fatal Wedding" at The Alhambra Next Week "The Fatal Wedding," a heart-trobb drama, and the most famous of all the plays penned by Theodore Kremer, is in rehearsal for next week at the Alhambra Theatre. This drama is in several scenes, each with a cheap Second avenue flat with a chapel at the front of Riverside Drive. The cast is augmented, as there are more characters in "The Fatal Wedding" than in any play so far produced by the Alhambra group. "Hello, Sue!" will be the musical comedy attraction, with Sandy Burke and her crew. Some of the costumes already used for the girls are murvels of richness and novelty. Last week several of the staff of the Theatre child came up to harlem from downtown and indicated a free interest in the triple program provided by the photoy feature to start Monday has Mac Husch and Huntley Gordon in "The Truthful Slo." DRAMA CONTINUES TO HOLD ITS OWN Revues Continue at the Lafayette Theatre When the Columbia Phonograph Company started the Release of the Compositions of ALEX ROGERS and C. LUCKEYTH ROBERTS, Shown Above, Moran and Mack Were Presented in Something New, as Will Be Found by Those Listening to Them Putting Over the Work of Rogers and Roberts on the Phonograph. Rogers Is a Product of the Times Which Gave Us Williams and Walker and Roberts Came Along in That Day When Intelligent Musical Comedy Among Negroes Still Held the Fancy of Theatregoers. M. H. The Bed as an Institution THE almost licentious wiggling which held good in Harlem theatres up to a few months ago has apparently fallen into the discard, and our brilliant producers of that form of entertainment, known as the revue, are giving us what a wag opined has now become an institution at the Lafayette Theatre, and that is that most necessary of present day piece of furniture known as the bed. For the benefit of the hinterland and the hicks with a desire to come in and make a showing in the biggest of all hick towns, we send out the information that the bed has become a most necessary part of the revue at the house, which prides itself on being the place which puts the stamp of approval on shows going into the sticks to educate yokolry, the off-shoots of which can be found in at least two of our emporiums of mirth and laughter. By easy stages the bed has been forcing out the delightful wiggling which thousands besides tired business men have been regaled with, but when such an estimable and promising young producer as Clarence Robinson is forced to use this much necessary, but herefore neglected article, it is time to sit up and take notice. Last week it was Gertrude Saunders and Billy Mitchell who abbreviated for us the name of a former Broadway production and gave us only bedroom without parlor and bath, and this week our own Clarence has again dragged the old bed on and in the same spot, so that this childlike race of which we are perhaps the most childish member can find fun, relaxation and perhaps uncontrollable mirth. That man who will dare to rise and remark that we are puritanical in our ideas will hastily he howled down by an enraged host of witnesses to the contrary, but we do reserve the right to wonder at the tendency to find amusement only in what used to be the most sacred part or a Christian domicile. We are of the opinion that the talent of Miss Gertrude Saunders is worthy of more consideration even at the hands of producers who must cater (they think so anyhow), to gatherlings which, we particularly note, fail to go into hysteria at this part of a revue offering which bids fair to become hackneyed almost before it gets a good hold on the yokels. As we are groping in the dark seeking intelligence and light on the productions of what they sometimes tell us must be considered art, won't some good reader explain for our refification just why the bed and the many quibs surrounding it should be funny? We want to know, so that we can record with the intelligence necessary for the indulgent reader to understand, if undraped wigging is bed for our morals, just how does the bedroom scenes we have been witnessing improve upon the condition of our stage. Note well that we are not taking exception, but simply seeking light when one revue after the other insists upon introducing this tidbit for an appetite still to be whotted. A few weeks ago the dramatic playlets eased out of the Lincoln Theater and in extenuation we have been told that Mrs. Downs did not find the going any too smooth. Since the bed has apparently come to stay and houses have been rather slack commencing the middle of the week at the Lincoln, perhaps a bed or two will help to jazz things up a bit. If a bed will improve on such a revue as we witnessed at the Lincoln last week, then for the sake of goodness bring on the bed and let us look wise and console ourselves with the thought that this is a new day and times have changed since the war, whether for better or worse matter not. Lincoln Theatre 135th ST. and LENOX AVE. WEEK COMM. MONDAY, JUNE 11 ANDREW TRIBBLE With JOHN MASON and CRACKSHOT IN Ragtime Sailors and 12 Currey Stephens 12 ON THE SCREEN THURSDAY TO SUNDAY POLA NEGRI IN “THE SECRET HOUR” NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 THE NEW YORK TIMES "SHORES of HONOLULU" Elks' Midnight Gambol at The Alhambra a Success The Marching Club of Manhattan Lodge No. 45. I. B. P. O. E. of W. gave the jolly mass of theatre-goers who braved the stormy weather to be present at the Milhambra Theatre on Tuesday evening. June 5, one of the best entertainments to be witnessed in Harlem in many months. This program was presented by that little hard working member of the Antler tribe. Edward W. Simons, supported by a committee of real workers, among them boing Ed. Roberts Jr., assistant chairman; R. Clarke, Joe Thompson, Joe Gary, Geo. H. Simons, H. Douglas and Messrs. Pigott, Miranda and Snead, Ed. Crawley, president Marching --- Club, Andrew T. Mitchell Sr., exalted ruler. The bill included Prof. Austin and his Manhattan Band; Alta Oats and Charlie Johnson from Small's Paradise; Jimmy Ferguson from the Cotton Club; Tim Moore, Mantan Moreland and Snake trips from the Black Bird Co.; Billy, Mitchell, George Williams, Dusty Fletcha, Catherine Yetes, Bert Howell, Salem Tutt Whitney, Mabel Kidley, Edward Steele, blind wonder; Prof. Hayes maker, Pinorah, apus, the laugh maker; Pinorah, maker, the accompanist; Amanda Handelpike that fast stopping bronze chorus of the Alhambra; Ukelele Strummer from "All Aboard" and the world's best contortionist himself, Speedy Smith. The show went to start to finish without a bad moment, with all bloody steppers, poppy songs and jokes, and well balanced by Geo. Wilshire, master of ceremonies. THE JUFFER EDS. Many Entries For Big Marathon Endurance Dance Contest at Manhattan Casino Sunday Night What promises to be an event of great interest in the amusement world will take place at the New Manhattan Casino next Sunday night, June 17, at 9 o'clock, when the inaugural coronaries of the first World's Championship Colored Endurance Contest get under way. Numerous social, political and theatrical celebrities have been recruited to act as judges and archers of John Smith's famous orchestra they will lead the parade of dancing couples who will compete. To date five couples have already declared their intentions of entering the contest, but more than likely this list will be considerably increased by the time the opening is at hand, for entry blanks are still available at Manhattan Casino and at Mrs. G. Diamond's, 2296 Seventh avenue. These entry blanks are free to apply. A kind is made of the couples wishing to enter, and the only requirement is an ability to dance and endure. At his office yesterday, John Lazaro, managing director of the contest, stated that he had received applications from couples in Pittsburgh, Pa.; Newark, N. J.; Bloomfield, N. J.; Flushing, L. I.; Jamaica, L. I.; Bronx, Harlem, Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C. All of these have been accepted, for the contest is open to all comers. More than ordinary interest attaches to this dancing marathon, since it is an effort of the colored people, who have proven themselves physically superior in nearly all sports and tests of endurance, influence the white couples who are now competing at Madison Square Garden. The dancing contest is regarded as the greatest test of human strength yet devised, and when nearly 100 couples enter upon the dance floor of Manhattan Casino they will be prepared to pit their all against each other. Fame, a fortune of $100, and a possible vaudeville award, the couple who outdance all the others, while cash prizes ranging from $500 to $50 will be the reward of those who finish close behind them. Who'll Be the Nelson Beauty? Girl Who is the greatest beauty of the race? That's a very large question, and an effort is being made to find out. It started with the Nelsons of Richmond, Va. They are the makers, and have been for twenty years so of, Nelsons hair dressing. Some months ago they announced in The Amsterdam News and other newspapers throughout the country a series of prizes for beauties. The Nelsons asked the attractive girls everywhere to send in their photographs. The portraits began to come in by the score, and then by the hundreds. The Nelsons asked a noted artist, C. C. Beall, to aid in selecting and judging the beauties. Then they sought the help of the Alhambra Theatre folks, who were arranging contestants should be brought to New York for a final judgment on the Alhambra stage. These selected beauties are to Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Liberty THEATRE WEST 42ND STREET direction A1 crancher... MATS WED. & SAT. MIDNITE SHOW THURS. LEW LESLIE'S SENSATIONAL HIT! BLACK BIRDS Snappiest, funniest, fastest of all colored revues WITH ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD ... TIM MOORE and Eighty Others FAMOUS PLANTATION ORCHESTRA 400 GOOD SEATS $1.00 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 18 CHOCOLATE SCANDALS Sam Russell — Doc Straine — Doc Hyder's Band Also RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "THE NOOSE" Saturday, Sunday, Monday, June 16, 17, 18 By Popular Demand - The Greatest Achievement In Motion Picture History come to New York with traveling expenses paid. The first grand prize is $250 in cash, the second is $100, and the third is $50. In every city the local winner will receive a medal. Besides this, the first grand prize winner will be given a two weeks' engagement to appear on the stage at the Alhambra Theatre and may be given a longer engagement if she displays talent. In fact, she will have the best opportunity that her came to gift to the profession of gift-giving that may lead to quick fame and fortune. is a wonder that there is a fluttering of feminine hearts throughout the country? The date of the awards cannot yet be set as the judges of the competition to all the hundreds of photographs of beauties which have rained down upon them. Straine and His "Chocolate Scandals" Here Next Week After several years of absence, Doc Straine and his company of entertainers will appear at the Lafayette Theatre in "Chocolate Scandals," a revue in which this company is said to have scored hits in some of the largest theatres from Los Angeles to Philadelphia. Doc Straine has promised a cast with this show, "Chocolate Scandals," which includes Sam Russell (Bilo), Ukulele Bob Williams, Helen Stokes, Cooper and Thomas, Grant and Wilson, the Sunset Four and other noted entertainers. The*feature picture for the week will be the most powerful underworld melodrama of the year—"The Noose," starring Richard Barthelness. This is a story of a young boy who shoots a man and comes within the shadow of the gallows in order to save his mother's good health. It was acclaimed by critics or rather than any of the underworld melodramas which have recently found favor with theatre-going audiences. Blue Bird Revue Hits The ninth annual pre-vacation entertainment and dance of the Blue Bird Club, at the Imperial Elks Auditorium, Friday evening took place. The auditorium was crowded to capacity. The theatrical revue went over great. The Doll Dance" by Loatha Mayers and Katherine Thompson, was very amusing. Katie kins performed a pantomime of "Blue Bird Club Activities." With helmina Gray, by participating in at least four group games, played a leading part. Miss Isabelle Rhodes and her "Moonlight Serenaders" furnished music which, to express it modestly, rivaled that produced by some of the best orchestras in Harlem. Various social clubs, including "The Daughters," "La Casa del Diablo," a Spanish Club, by their presence helped to make this affair a great success. Benefit for Bunionites Following is a list of acts to appear at the Lafayette Theatre, midnight of June 15, in a benefit for one of the runners in the recent Pyle Bunion Derby, who is said to be destitute; Masters of ceremony, (Bojangles) Bill Robinson and Bobie Williams; Adelaide Hall, Aida Ward, Three Bad Men, Snake's Hips, Black Bird Company; Larry's Little Joe, Little Joe, Bird and company, Moss & Frye, Keth Albee; Jules Ilesdge, Show Keth Company; Abbie Mitchell, Conquest Company; Baby Banks, Conneti Trio, Evelyn Preer, Margaret Sim, newsboys' Trio, Connelle's Inn; Bobie Blake & Broadway Jones; Andrew Tribble; Two Black Dots Baby Eater, Blanche Thompson, Alto Atos, Smalls Paradise; Tim & Mack, Black Bird Choir, Mack, Black Bird Orchestra, Law Lesley's Black Bird Company; Morroe & Daly. NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE. JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS Club prizes were won by Mrs. Corrine White and Mrs. Claudia Dahl. Miss Etta P. Cannon is president and Dr. Lena Edwards is secretary. Mrs. M. Carpenter, Mrs. Maud Cole and Miss Jeanne Cole mounted to Lincoln to attend the commencement exercises. An outing to Long Branch will be given under the direction of the Rev. J. W. Anderson on Friday, August 3. Among those seen at the radio inch party given at the Belmont Avenue "Y" on Thursday evening were: Mrs. G. Cannon, Miss Bobbie Petway, Mrs. C. Willis, E. W. SWIFTWATER MT. POGONO, PENNA. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS. Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Bradhurst 5556 OPEN JUNE 15, 1928 Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. Local Hotels --- Res Johnnie Jackson NOW LOCATED 2285 SEVENTH AV Between 134th and 1 LARGER QUARTERS — LATES NEVER CLOS HOTEL C Restaurants kson's Lunch LOCATED AT TH AVENUE and 135th Sts. LATEST EQUIPMENTS CLOSED OLGA Local Hotels --- Restaurants Johnnie Jackson's Lunch NOW LOCATED AT 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. LARGER QUARTERS - LATEST EQUIPMENTS NEVER CLOSED HOTEL OLGA Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, Prop. - Tel DUMAS Just From Everywhere" EET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE BRADHURST 1131 DINING BOO FOR RENT Y FROM HOME ROCKLAND EET, NEW YORK CITY from; Immaculately clean, courteous uses, DAILY or WEEKLY CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL DU Just Across the Street From E 205 WEST 135th STREET, NEW AT 7TH AVENUE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN WHEN AWAY FROM HOTEL ROCK 3 TOWNS WEST 136TH STREET, N Hot and cold water in each room; Immaculate treatment. Special rates, DAILY Harlem 9622 "Just Across the Street From Everywhere" 205 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY AT 13 AVENUE PHONE BRADHURT 1131 AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN DINING BOOM FOR RENT 3 TG 3 WEST 138TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; Immaculately clean, courteous treatment. Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY Harlem 9822 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Misses Bessie Abrams and Jessie Atkins were the dinner guests of Miss Bernice Johnson, 106 De Kalb avenue, on Sunday. Among those who attended the dinner guest by the New Yorkers at Walker Studio, New York, on Saturday evening, were Misses Marquette Abrams, Adelalde King, Natalie and Dorothy Mirault. Also James Abrams and Theodore Ross. The Rev. J. Polk spoke at the Laffayette Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Kermit Trigg of Washington is the guest of T. T. Brown of Woodlawn avenue. Mrs. J. O. Randolph, 36 De Kalb avenue, is visiting friends and relatives in Atlanta. Miss Florence Steele of Armstrong avenue is improving. Miss Marian Miles, 41 Orient avenue, entertained the Square Bridge Club on Saturday. Guest prizes were won by Misses Jennette Cole and Grace Melanie HAMILTON AVENUE HOUSE AND TEA ROOM Mrs. S. Faulkner Mrs. K. Alston Hamifton Ave. Glen Rock, N. J. Tel. Ridgewood, N. J. 2006 Take Ridgewood Bus at Fort Lee Perry, West 125th St. "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENYE QUOQUE, L. L. N. Y. MIL Hempen Saturday, June 10, 1025 Books Now Open MRS. M. ENOS SUTTON 2014 Haven, N. Y. Tel. Harlem 2799 Quogue 226 THE WONDER HOTEL 1358 SHERIDAN AVENUE SEASIDE HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY SEASIDE HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY newly built hotel; hot and cold water, shower service; all rooms outside exposure; white, sandy beach, lovely boardwalk, amusement park, bathing, fishing, crabbing, citing. Room with board, single, 615; double, 615 each. Rooms without board are very reasonable. Reservations can be made through the Service Bureau, Amsterdam News, 2233 Sewanee Ave., New York. with city conventions and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board Rates: $85 per single room and bathroom, $85 per week each, two in a room, and board. ```markdown ``` R. J. Norrell and W. Branch motors attend the Howard commencement. Mrs. Emma Pugh of Astor place, who died at her home on Saturday, was buried on Monday at 2 o'clock. Lieutenant and Mrs. K. Eugene Mikell of Long Island and Mrs. Sadie Barraces of New York were the Sunday guests of the Chisolm family of Jewett avenue. Mrs. W. N. Harper is visiting friends and relatives in North Carolina. W. Goins of 174 Wilkinson avenue is visiting friends in St. Louis. The Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Brown have moved to Newark, where the Rev. Brown has a new charge. MULTIGRAPHING (100 Letters, $1.25) MIMEOGRAPHING (100 Letters, $1.00) RAYS CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 200 West 13th Street, New York Roma Room, 13th Street, New York Siena Photographers - Notary Public Open Enquiries 10 p.m. SUNSET INN SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills, Great Barrington, Massachusetts, where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. OPEN FOR THE SEASON Easy to reach; splendid roads, good rail service. Rates reasonable. Home cooking a specialty. Booklet on request. ECGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY. Town. The Idle Hour Boarding House Home comforts, beautiful lawn and porch. Special attention to week- end guests. BETTIE MCRIM, Propertieess 88 South Reed St. Riverton, New Jersey Phone Riverton 975 Mountain Meadows Farm PRESTON HOLLOW, N. Y. Via Catskill Heat May 30, 2014 Delicatess Home Cookes Dinners Also We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Door. Rates Reasonable. Tel. Audubon 3796 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 iams, Mrd. Johnson, R. F. Kearse, Mrs. F. Carpenter, Frank Chapman, Misses Milford and Miram Brown and William Smith. The Violet Floral Club of Apex Temple No. 387, I. B. P. O. E. W., held its regular monthly meeting as the home of Mrs. Ida L. Robins, Mrs. C. Avenue, on Tuesday evening, June 4. The hostess, who was the organizer of the club, was presented with a bouquet. Mrs. S. E. Branham and daughter, were special guests from Progressive Temple. Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. E. W., will give a train excursion to Abbury Park on July 4. The committee of arrangements consists of chairman; E. C. James; Charles Dixon, J. H. Hogget, W. Woods, F. W. Cornell, S. F. Zitzaugh, H. L. Dancy, F. T. Smith, J. E. Williams, Allen Jenks, E. C. S. Johnson, E. Delaney, B. Conyers, J. M. Washington and James Crocker. Mrs. Ida E. Brown, 47 Monitor street, is visiting clubs in Camden and Lawnside. Mrs. Herbert Marone, 196 Academy street, who recently gave birth to a child, is reported as doing fine. The first prize in the baby contest at Thirkield M. E. Church on child evening was won by the child of evening, Mrs. Richard Johnson of Forrest street. The second prize was won by the child of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Epus and third prize by the child of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Epus. The state grand juries No. 4, 10, and independent Order of Good Santarians, held its fifty-eighth session at Memorial Baptist Church, Lafayette street, on June 6 and 7, as the guest of Idea Lodge No. 91. The event was made by Miss Whitlemen Smith, on behalf of the church: Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, for New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Lillie Hake for the late organization in the Raleigh N.W. S. School of the city; organizations Mrs. Melissa Barnes of Montclair, grand past presiding daughter, gave the response. Thomas Anderson of Atlantic City was named grand chief; Mrs. J. F Fownes, grand presiding daughter and John B. Foster of Montclair, grand secretary. The session closed with the presentation of a drama, "A Bunch of Miss Matilda Dilyn." Next session will be in Montclair. Miss Inez Johnson and Merrell Booker were graduated from Dickinson Evening High School last week. George Schanck of Union street has returned from Howard University. Among those seen at the Lee Music School rectal hold at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Jesle Abrams, Mrs. Walter Hodae Mrs. G. Cannon, Miss Marriott Howard, J. Johns, Mrs. M. Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fouse Mr. and Mrs. J. Adkins, Mrs. J. T Brown and Misses Mildred and Mirtm Brown. William Johnson and Archie Johnson have returned from Howard University. The Business and Professional Men's Association met at the Belmont Avenue "Y" on Wednesday June 6. Among the June graduates of Lincoln High School are Nines Pipelope Conway, Manile Posey, Dolores Nance and Virginia Creasey. Also James Abrams, Ralph Hirty good, James 'Boswell and Arthur Boswell. At the commencement exercises of Jersey City Teachers' Training School, Misses Laundry Johnny and Mike Peggow will be graduated and of the January class and Misses Mildred Halloway, Ruth Waters and Marguerite Abrams with the June class. John R. Lewis, 307 Forrest street, was buried from St. Patrick's R. C. Church yesterday at 10 o'clock. Allan Cunningham of 1515 Boulevard was buried from his late residence on Saturday. Mrs. Pettie Huskins, 55 Oak A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. "I suffered a great deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. "I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I fund Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. Thedfordi BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation Indigestion, Biliousness Miss Lee's Music Class Gives Recital The twenty-eighth annual exhibition of Miss L. A. Loe's music class and the second annual exhibition of Mrs. Helen J. Ballard's music class given at Bethel A. M. E. Churge, Jersey City, on Friday, June 5. Mrs. Celestine S. Boulden presided. The ushers were Misses Ella A. Foll, Joannetto L. Cole, Gladys W. Cannon, Hazel C. Cobbs, L. Minor, and Mrs. Ella H. Hart. Those on the program were: Misses Dorothy A. Turpin, Lauricia B. Martin, Midrod J. Rashard, Nadine D. Taylor, Mary L. Graham, Ellith D. Esposito, Lottie Chephelon, Anna L. Minor, Vanzorn C. Indager, Virginia W. Crensey, E. S. Frazier, L. R. Wright, Anna L. Johnson, Annie F. Johnson, Anna B. Dixon, Marguerite Pouse, Ethel M. Bidgell and Rosa Bell Egligio. Elda Edith S. Jennings, Jessie B. Adkins, Hortense Gunselvig, Bessie M. Abrams, Diana Gunselvig, Geneva E. L. Hodge, Ernestine A. Waddy, Blanche Ostrow, Minerva N. Torrence, Mary D. Barand, Ranfredo Costa, C. Coles, Pearl A. Lipschitz, Ruth H. Carroll, Constance C. Coles, Sylvia Halpern, Vera M. Wilson, Jannie Hartzog, Thelma D. Daniell, Mund E. Johnson, Margorite L. Brown, W. Wardemun Houser, and R. Elouise Peterson. Leonard Schwarzbach, J. Clinton Hoggard, Harold O. Lee and Frank W. Brown Jr. street, was buried from Bethesda Baptist Church on Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Fred Dikon, 120 Pumrpo avenue, was buried from Norrells Funeral Home on Saturday. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The Live Yer industrial Club gave a musicier last night for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr Summer School fund for industrial women workers. Miss Dellin Raney has been selected as delegate. Mrs. L. Pry will give her musical recital at the Belmont avenue building on Friday. The Fidelia Business Girls' Club will present "Love Will Find a Way" at the Monumental Baptist Church on Friday. The Church of the Incarnation held its services at the "Y" building on Sunday. Englewood By WILLIAM BUTLER. Septer Fidelis, No. 39. O. of C. gave its tenth annual banquet at the First Baptist Church last Wednesday evening, in honor of Katie V. Jones, G. W. C. Edward Jackson is still ill at his home on William street. Miss Elsie Bradley of Jersey City was the week-end guest of Mrs. V. Brinkley of Lewis street. The Silverleaf Quartette will appear at the First Baptist Church again tomorrow evening. The eleventh annual recital of the pupils of Prof. Henwood E. Bruce will be held at the Lincoln School auditorium tomorrow evening. Dolly Rogers, who lost four of his fingers while engaged at work, is much better. A dinner was given by the Star Club at the home of Mrs. M. Ableman, on Lafayette avenue, last Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toomer left for Massachusetts on Tuesday. They will return early in September. Mrs. L. Buchanan, Mrs. T. J. Gorzahe and Mrs. A. Anderson of New York visited friends here last Sunday. Miss Hermina Josey of Pittsburgh is spending her vacation at the home of Mrs. J. Scott on Humphrey street. Vaux Hall *Dr. Myra Smith of Montclair alrve une entertained at bridge on Saturday afternoon. Among those present were: Misses Marguerite and Hattie Gross, Mrs. Gladys M. Ross, Mrs. Ella Nells Ford, ad of Jersey Clip, Lena Lelia Ford, ad of Jersey Clip, Maugen B Williams of Montclair, and Misses Helen Miller and Mildred Morris of Newark. Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. L. Lee, H. Fountain, Mrs. Anna Beckett, Mrs. Marguerite Day, Thomas J. Callaway, G. A. Robinson, G. A. Robinson Jr., W. Cuney, Washington N. York, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Edgar George, John Stoele, R. Best, William Murphy, Charles Prestidge, Boston; Joe Harris, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Allen, Mr. and Vin M. Jones, the Rev, and Mrs. Blackwell, Percy Andrews, Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. C. Vars, Camden, Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Middletown, N. Y.; Calvin Wilkerson, marl- hartown, N. Y.; Coleman Mamorenck, N. Y.; George Laws, Camden, C. F. Dent, Albany; M. Newton, Detroit; William Larken, R. Green, Chicago; Lawrence H. Jones, Beechmont, N. Y.; Harry Willis, George Pierce, Nauro; J. C. Plinkston, Los Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, Worcester, Mass.; J. Legerol Cisco, George G. Early, C. Stephenson, S. Hughes, W. E. Cobb, Cleveland; Robert F. Evens, Utlen, N. Y.; the Roy. F. Harris Davis, Pleasant, S. Hughes, W. E. Cobb, Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jackson, Yonkers; D. W. Hornanndez, S. S. Gulphate; Carroll Gray, Rochester; Edward Hill, E. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. E. E. Swainston, Johnstown, Pa.; William Gooding, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Targg, Paul Harris, W. E. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Charles Albert, Mr. and Mrs. F. Douglas, Alburny; E. Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Guinso, Cleveland. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Albany, N. Y. BY FRED JEFFERSON. John A. Curry, deacon and clerk of the Morning Star Baptist Church, died Tuesday, June 6, at St. Peter's Hospital, after a short illness. The annual visit was held at the Morning Star Baptist Church Friday at 2 m. conducted by the Rev. W. O. Harris, pastor, assisted by the Rev. A. L. Wilson, pastor of the Israel A. M. E. Church. The regular meeting of the Rod and Gun Club was held at the resi- ence of James Dale, Seudack Landing, N. Y. Charles Jackson of New York City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Freeman. Miss Edith Dorey, a student of Syracuse University, stopped with her assistants, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Freeman, on her way home to Haltimur. Little Miss Pauline Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams of St. Nicholas place, New York City, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams, 215 camlton street. Children's Day excercises were held at Israel A. M. E. Sunday school Sunday at 3 p.m., Albert Johnson, superintendent, and at Morning Star Baptist at 8 p.m. John R. DeBoe, superintendent. The Albany and Troy Bridge Club met at the residence of the Yale Hall at New York University bridge, a dainty collocation was served by the hostess. The prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vrankan Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The forum of Mt. Vernon rendered a musical and literary program at the Grace Baptist Church Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Those on the program were Matthew McShaw William Henry, the Rev. Mr. Levlaster, Dr. Leslie Jones and Dr. Pair. A dedicatory service was held at the Grace Baptist Church on the occasion of the unveiling of the pipe organ. Dr. J. G. Williamson of White Plains presented the organ and delivered the dedicatory address. Music was rendered by the Rev. Mr. Williamson's choir. The National Alauddin's Club of America met Saturday at the office of Dr. Pair, 212 South Seventh avenue. Miss Marie French of Washington, D. C., and Chicago was a guest Montclair A testimonial dinner, in recognition of his services to the community, was tendered Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange last night at the Montclair la. He is delegate-large to the Peoria National Forest on the Kansas City, Mo. Different speakers praised his work as a physician, his political activities, his interest in the affairs of the community and his activities in the educational and social problems of the younger people of the community. Aware were made by James E. Sodha Attorney Oliver Randolph, the Reverends J. C. Love, H. H. Thomas, Y. S. Thompson, G. M. Flaskett, Doctors S. E. Burke, William H. Washington, F. F. Thompson, Mary M. Allen and Mrs. H. H. Thomas. Mrs. G. A. Hayes made a presentation at a fraternity and flowers. Attorney Wm. P. Allen acted as coastmaster. Plenty persons were present. Westfield A dinner for the benefit of the June rally was given by the Women's Club of Bethel Baptist Church last Thursday. Bradford Thompson, a student at Lincoln University, is home for the summer. Russell T. Corbin received his B.S. degree from Howard University last week. He has also been commissioned as a second lieutenant in the reserve officers' training corps. New Brunswick. Superior Lodge No. 215. I. B. P. O. E. W., will lay the cornerstone of its two story brick home on Sunday, July 15. Madison. Alpha Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha met at the home of Dr. Aubrey E. Robinson on Wednesday evening, June 6. Asbury Park Mrs. Ida Slumms Pleasant, 1307 Washington avenue entertained Madames Evelyn Trice, Thelma Harren, Frances Dillworth and Hattie Robinson of New York City over the week-end. George Spicer of Elizabeth spent the week and visiting D. R. Williams and Augusta Taylor of Bering avenue. Dr. Effle D. Prichette of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Lillian Harris, 140 Union avenue. Mrs. Sadie E. Wilkes, 1112 Mattson avenue, who has been ill for several months, is able to be out again. Eugene Wallace, formerly of New York City, died suddenly at Biggert's roadhouse last week. Examinaton FREE No Obligation Gas—Novocain OPEN EVENT to the Los Amigos "500" Club at the meeting last Wednesday evening at the residence of Miss Virgle Martin, 318 South Sixth avenue. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. Miss Ethel Garrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Garrison, Ludlow street, was married to Charles Jackson of Mt. Vernon by his parents at 33th Street Wednesday. Miss Mae Lee sang "Until," accompanied by Lance Saunders. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Cornellia Chaleb, brother of the groom, was best man. After the reception which followed the ceremony the couple left for Atlantic City, where they will spend their honeymoon. Roland Bauman of Waverly street is visiting his parents in High Point, N. C. Miss Allene Middleton, who was married to Wadsworth Crawford of Larrytow on June 3, was tendered a miscellaneous shower by the A. C. A. C. Girls' Club on Saturday evening. Mrs. K. M. Young of Spartansburg, S. C., and her two sons are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Petit, 382 Riverdale avenue. Tarrytown, N. Y. The Shillow Baptist Church of Thrytown has extended a call to the Rev. C. L. Franklin, former assistant pastor of Concord Baptist Church of Christ. The Rev. Mr. Franklin is a product of Virginia Union University and the University of Chicago. Saratoga Springs By PEARL ESPAO. Mrs. Sarah M. Wentworth, 37 Mids oile avenue, died Monday, June 4, at 1:00 o'clock; aged 75 years. She was a member of the Congregational Church of Saratoga. She is survived by her husband, G. Henry Wentworth; two sons, Joseph and Ernest F. Wentworth; two sisters and one brother. Miss Edna Valley, daughter of the Rev. E. S. Bailey, will give a fashion show early in July. Household of Ruth No. £20 had its annual Ruth Day sermon preached on Sunday, June 10. at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. The first annual ball given by the Royal Whist Club will be held at the Casino on Friday evening, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Osgood, 74 Beckman street, recently gave a dance in honor of the Willing Workers' Club at Wayland's Hall. Mrs. H. C. Coleman and Miss Eileen G. Coleman visit to Al bany a short time ago. New London The funeral of Nathan T. Myrick was held at the A. M. E. Zilon Church last Friday. Miss Frances Taylor and Reece Edwards were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. J. Walters last Saturday evening. The Sunt Girl Girl Reserves presented a one-act play, "The Minister's Wife," last Friday evening. The members of the cast were: Katherine Remington, Katherine Clark, Dorotheahea Elesia Lludusy, Lois Taylor and Helen E. Sanchez. Joseph Dallas, who was ill in the hospital, has returned to his home. Miss Pritchett of New Haven was a visitor in the city last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hylson, Mary Walker, Cleophas Cook and Edna Lawson were baptized by the Rev. S. Grimstead at Riverside Park last Sunday afternoon. Miss Georgene Boreland is visiting friends in Newark. Lincoln Univ., Pa. Graduating a class of sixty-five, the largest in the history of the institution. Lincoln University closed for the year on Tuesday, June 5. The Junior Orators' Contest was held that morning. The speakers were Joseph P. Robinson, N. C. Joseph P. Perkins K. Jr., Charles Garrett P. Perkins K. Jr., Charles Garrett J. Leonard Jacques Martin, Pa. The commencement exercises were held in Livingstone Hall. The speakers were Theodore Roosevelt Hurst Hill, D. C. Shelby Albright Rooks, N. C. Leonard Herbert Murray, Flan. valedictorian. William Mather Lewis, L.L. D. president of the Lafayette College Easton, Pa., delivered the major ad Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis avenue, F-18, Bloomington, I. is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of her arthritis. She has been Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. She slightly cut out this notice, mall it to her with your own name and address, and inform you this valuable information shortly. Write her at once before you forget. And You Will Be Satisfied TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS GENTLE DENTIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenor Ave. My Only Office Phone—University 4102 All branches of modern dentistry —gold crowns (22 karat), bridges, plates, fillings, X-ray, infays. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work NORA & SUNDAYS So Habla Español attress. William Pincus, who was witnessing his son's graduation, was given a short address. William Hallock Johnson, to give a short address. The alumni campaign reports were given by Dr. R. Hary and Dr. Walter G. Alexander. Washington, D. C. Dr. John R. Hawkins and the Rev. W. H. Jernigin are the delegate and alternate from the District of Columbia to the Republican National convention in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Jeannette Carter was appointed assistant sergeant-al-arms for the convention by the Pennsylvania State Committee. Others who went include Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Whitefield McKinley, Thomas L. Jones. Judge Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia, Pa., was one of the speakers at the Law Alumni Association at the Howard University Law School last Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson, writer and an employee in the U. S. Department of Labor, is indisposed. Baltimore. Md. Morgan College closed with commencement exercises last Thursday. The Rev, Oscar Thomas Olson, pastor of Mount Vernon M. E. Church, white, was the principal speaker. Miss Vanessa C. C. Lynch, Lyndonville Vanessa was vicectorian and Miss Mildred Goodrich, of this city, salutatorian. Staten Island Dr. and Mrs. Fairclough and Miss Enid Thorpe of New York City were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Smith of West Brighton last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Hattle Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Hyter spent Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm and Dr. Prunts and the afternoon with Mrs. Chambers of Asbury Park. SANITARIUM WORKER KILLS WHITE MAN SOMERVILLE, N. J., June 11.—D. Nautif, white, employed as a kitchen man in the Belle Mead Santitarium, about nine miles south of here, was shot and killed by Alton Bowles, writer, last Wednesday. Bowles escaped and is being pursued toward the mountains by a State Policemen and Deputy Sheriff. According to employees of the santitarium, bad blood had existed between the two men for some time. HANDICAPPED PRISONER LEAPS FROM TRAIN TREENTON, June 11.—The Trenton police have been asked by the Baltimore police to search for Nathaniel Butler, who, according to a telegram from Baltimore, jumped from a moving train and escaped last Wednesday just outside the city limits of Trenton while being taken by a detective from Newark to Richmond, where he was grand larceny. Butler was hand-cuffed when he leaped, the telegram stated. Rutledge Dies at 75 WASHINGTON, Pa., June 11 (PNS).—William E. Rutledge, 75. first Negro student enrolled at Washington and Jefferson College. died at his home here Wednesday. Rutledge is said to have made a splendid record as a student, attracting widespread attention, because it was thought a Negro could not master the Latin and Greek languages. He was especially good in these studies. Gives $1,000 Policy The Rev. W. W. Brown received from Dr. P. M. H. Savory a $1,000 Victory Life insurance policy, in which the Metropolitan Baptist Church is named beneficary, Sunday morning. SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZE OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women have yielded to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 120 EAST 29th ST. Det. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK ELEVEN Waif Wins Prize; Guardian Hurt Twenty-four hours after William Truxon had rejoiced because his foster son had received second prize in the Caldwell baby parade, last Wednesday, over many white contestants, he was lying between life and death in Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, after stepping in front of a trophy car. Truxon, nearly 60, has lived in Caldwell for a number of years. He is a junior of the Citizens' National Bank and general handy man for many of the wealthy families. Three years ago, while walking through Grover Cleveland Park in Caldwell, he heard an infant cry, and after a search found a baby. After notifying the police, and Children's Society, he took the baby home. After a fittle search for the child's parents, Truxon was given custody of it. Wednesday, at the annual Caldwell baby parade, little William rode in a float entitled "Mighty Lak a Rose." He was awarded second prize. Thursday, as he was acknowledging congratulations, about 6:30, on his way home to his wife and little one, Truxon stepped in front of a street car and sustained a fractured skull. Thin Folks! Here's 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh or Money Back Underweight means your vitality is under par, your strength and energy below normal, so no wonder if you are thin, scrawny with sunken chest and hollows in your cheeks you always feel down in the mouth, discouraged and rundown in health. There isn't an underweight man or woman on earth who wouldn't feel better if their weight was what it should be. That's why every man and woman whose bones are scantily covered and who want to gain in health and have an attractive figure should take advantage of McCoy's offer. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds, and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health — your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened — just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. The People's Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. D. P. Doyle, the head of this institute, has practiced medicine for over 37 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford to pay high fees for the proper treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that our charges are the most reasonable for high-class and conscientious medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, instead of the usual fee of $5. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluorocopse X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood diseases, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., reman- ber that delay and neglect are dangorous and that some of the most fatal care can be avoided by attending to it in the proper time with con- sistent and reliable treatment. At the Peoples Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-date equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 37 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARR in the Aged Soon eased by the genuine Cantal Midy Fine Humour ! Public Notices The Circle Social Club gave its first annual dance, which was a great success, on May 25 at the Unique Colony Club. Officers of the club: Fred E. Browne, president; Lilian Tillman, president; Albert Coleman, financial secretary; Herrietta Denson, assistant secretary; Emily Schoenfeld, president; Sloan, publicity agent; Members Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Burchell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecilia Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffenson, James Tillman, Gill Gibson. (Adult) ANSWERSEMEST. The Public Service Automobile Owners Association, Inc., of No. 41 Main Street, Lane, will announce that Mr. Murray R. Paul is no longer in their employ and is not authorized to collect payments from the Public Service Automobile Owners Association, Inc., is an automobile association having thousands of members, and is one of the largest and finest in New York City. LEE BANKS, MUSICIAN, NOT MEMBER OF CLEF CLUB Man Convicted Procurer in Heights Court Mispresents His Identify. The officers and members of the Clerk Club have had offences in an article appearing in the June 22 issue of the New York News, in which an assertion is made that one Lee Banks, who was convicted in the Heights Court of knowingly residing in a house used for the purposes, is a member of the Clerk Club. In order to assure the public that the members of the Clerk Club still obtain the high standard of morals for which they are held, they must be publicly and emphatically the claim made by Lee Banks, we want it thoroughly understood that at no time during the history of this organization has the mama of Lee Banks ever appeared on its membership rank—(AIX). ANNOUNCEMENT. The National Industrial and Beneficial Association Employment Department at 121 West 131st street, phone Morningside 8392. E. Harper, manager, May 30-41 Thomas J. Goosin, understaker and sexton of St. Marka at Marka Church has removed from 216 Fifth avenue to 2138 Fifth avenue, between the 131st and 1318 SPIRITUALIST West African Scientist and Herald, has just received some strong news about the land, namely, Congo and Ebola Infection, Botswana and Gambia Infection and 'Gambia Infection'. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgcombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May 9th. OSTERMAN, Ar. holds Spiritualist meeting every Friday and Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Also development class every Monday evening.—(Advt.) CHURCH OF DIVINE ILLUMINATION, Spiritualist, 483 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn, Spiritualist Services, Tuesday 8:30 p.m. Rev. Mundhara.—(Advt.) UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH holds their meetings every Sunday and Thursday evenings at Lafayette hill, 101 West 131st street. All en- gagement. Message Bearer.—(Advt.) 8:30. Undertakers and Embalmers Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with silk, with a soft, velvety lining. Outside the oval balmings and care of remains. Use of Chapel, Hearses and one limoine to any cemetery in Greater New York. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones. Lenox 2922-4448 "Notary Public" SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP L. KELSEY, JR., GO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morringside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Univ. 3103 TWELVE Time Signed On 'Policy' Charges Two Plead Guilty and Receive Suspended Sentences Thirty defendants, accused of being "polity" devotees, were arranged for trial in Part I of Special Sessions Thursday morning. Two of them pleaded guilty and were given suspended sentences on the spot, while the other cases were postponed for early disposal. Those suspended were Sann Stimot, 34, 827 Union avenue, the Bronx, and Thomas Carter, 40, 2229 Fifth avenue. Friday morning four others who were found guilty of "polity" devotees were given suspended sentences. They are Joseph Duncan, 43, 120 West 137th street; Eric Gordon, 25, 256 West 129th street; George Russell, 28, 256 West 122nd street, and Herbert Riord, 33, 274 West 131st street. No addresses were given by the clerk Friday morning as he called off the names of those whose names were included on the list. Mattie Dugess, James McIntosh, Dugess Ellis, Ethel McIntosh and Fernando Agvelo. Also Seymour Wilson, John Godwin, Alexander Brown, Louis Domino, Rufus Lynch, John James, Julian Corbin, Ernest Allen, Kathan Judah, Jonathan Joseph, Christopher Joseph, Fred Trumbley, Christopher Jones and Fred Hipkard. To Hold Services for Harriet Beecher Stowe Services in honor of the 117th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, one of the most famous characters in American history and revered as the author of "Cindy Tom's Cabin," will be held on tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Hall of Fame at New York University. The program is being arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, who was given permission to arrange the service by Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, director of the Hall of Fame. A delegation from the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School will be present at the Phil Aiph Fraternity, Johnson C. Smith College Club, the Intercollegiate Association, and other civic and fraternal organizations will attend the service. Addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church William Smith School, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, and Dr Robert Underwood Johnson ROUND 2 TRIP TO BOSTON. by Motoh. Cricket West. Indian Team vs. Boston. experienced caunfleurs. good cars; for further information. phone Prospect 9735.— Advt. Open Day and Night WILLIAMS VOR & EMBALMER AUTO FUNERAL Hardwood, black or any color plush, to handle and lined with silk, with plate, strong outside box. Em- Use of Chapet. Hearse and one after New York. New York DOLPH VELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Agent — George E. West, Manager Rate Prices—Use of Church Free ation Invited. 4334 Teresy and Satisfaction at 1456 St. Apt. 2. Madhurat 2390 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL WEST 133rd STREET PARTS OF THE WORLD Red Most Dignified RIGHT SERVICE J. COYLE AND EMBALMER ET, NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" RESY. SATISFACTION PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morringside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Jun.6-4 --- UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES A floral service was held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at St. Jude's Church, 13 West Ninth-9th street. The children's vowel choir marched through the streets singing "Onward Christian Soldiers" then returned to the church, where they sang "God of Abraham Prasad," "Taulant Mora" and other selections. Mr. Davis sang a solo: "My Faith Looks 1 up to Thee." Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Jenkins Orphan Band and Jubilee Concert Company of Charleston, S. C., will appear at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Monday evening. The pastor, the Rev. William P. Hayes, chose for his subject at the morning service of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, and Its Tasks on the Morals. "Miss Hayes Harding sang a soprano solo. Four people were baptized. Mother Zion A. M. E. Church wore shipped at this church at 3 o'clock a.m. A dramatic cantata of "Holzsahzars' Feast" was given by the choir. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill As predicted at these columns, Joseph M. Washington, for two years exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, was able to head the lodge at the regular Monday night. J. Melvin Coleman was the only contestant to Washington in the final voting and, while he made a good showing in the voting, he was not the only contestant offset that of Mrs Washington. Peter Tucker was re-elected leading knight; Edward Jones, loyal knight, and C. Quigley, lecturing knight. Dr. Holland Johnson was unanimously elected to the Chicago gates elected to the Chicago convention were: J. Melvin Coleman, the Rev. W. C. Brown, William H. McKerland, J. M. Washington, Rob Zeno, audition Fonterley, Thomas L. G. Crawford, the G. A. Peterson, Henry Kimbough, Charles T. Magill and William H. Jones, with Millard Holmes as first alternate. A. Peterson, district deputy, Long Island District, presided over the election. June 30 has been set as the last day for the payment of the assessor's Brooklyn Lodge, each member of the building project, which the trustees expect to begin shortly. EXCELSIOR TEMPLE. Daughter Esther Carroll was elected daughter ruler of Excelsior Temple No. 35 at the last meeting. Others elected were: Daughters Lena Thomas, vice-daughter ruler; Carter, assistant daughter ruler; Ruler, assistant daughter ruler; Baugh, escort; Rose Crocker, doorkeeper, and Lucy Calce, gatekeeper. Delegates elected to the convention were: Past Daughter L. J. Johnson, Blanche Bailey and Ella Robinson. In keeping with the enviable name for hospitality which the members of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge No. 630 have established, the members of the Acme Marching Club, the Bronx Borough, will represent it in Chicago that is attained at Bamboo Inn Friday night in their second annual dinner reception. Past Exalted Ruler McIntosh, who was master of ceremonies, introduced several of the distinguished men of whom spoke. F. F. Crusse was chairman of the arrangement committees. The officers of the club are: G. Williamson, president; James Greene, vice-president; Andrew E. Brennan, financial secretary; George Atkinson, financial secretary; Hymes, recording secretary; F. F. Brennan, giant-at-arms; Wesley Woods, drill-master, and H. D. Bonnett, chaplain. A. B. Chricklow, Henry Lincoln Johnson's first exiled ruler, was made at office last Monday night. The presided over by David W. MoDennis, district deputy. Second District, Archibald Osborne was elected leading knight; F. F. Locko, lecturing knight; F. F. Bruce, loyal knight; A. B. Crue, esquire. Delegates were: A. B. Crue, laurier Ellock, Lionel Kelly, Allen Shuster, F. F. Crue, and J. Morgan. Another prediction made in these columns was fulfilled when Imperial Lodge No. 127 re-elected without operation Charles T. Nurse as exalted elder of the leading knight, night. The entire stuff of the exception that of the leading knight, was also re-elected. Nicholas Carter was elected leading knight. Delegates elected to the annual convention, Joseph T. Nurse, Henry Duke, James Hill J. Nurse, Jerome P. Ottley, James Webb, Joseph A. Dorey, Frank Wethington, Herbert Lowe, Richard Baltimore, Joseph A. Brown, Chu John, Joseph A. Albright, J. A. Steele, Shirley H. Robert O. Stevens, James J. Robert Moses Minms, Edgur M. Gray, Robert P. Braddocks and Walter Lloyd. Led by Magistrate Edward Henry of Philadelphia, 300 members and friends of the O. V. Cato Lodge Marching Club of Philadelphia made their annual excursion to New York Sunday and were royally entertained by the officers and members of Imperial Lodge at the home, 180 West 129th Street. In the delegation were some of the most prominent professional and business men of the Quaker City. Elmer Goodwin, formerly bandmaster of Imperial Band, has been replaced with Lieutenant, Jacob A. Porter of the 369th Infantry Band, Lieutenant, Porter was a bandmaster of Imperial Lodge Band preceding Porter, and returns now to his old post. Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan and Mrs. Wibecan left Brooklyn Tuesday for Pittsburgh, where they will attend the graduation exercises of their son, Kenneth, who has won his A. B. at the University of Pittsburgh. The young man, who made an excellent name on the track in the athletic department, expects to teach in the Boys' High School of Brooklyn, specializing in physical training. Daughter Dolly Allen was elected daughter ruler of Eureka Temple No. 22 at the meeting held Wednesday day night. Others elected were St. Jude's Church Bathel A. M. E. Church Mt. Olivet Baptist Church BROOKLYN LODGE EXCELSION TEMPLE. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON LODGE IMPERIAL LODGE EUREKA TEMPLE. under the direction of Prof. I. F. Dyer, hat Thursday evening, evening with Mrs. W. Maves, Charles H. Simons, the Misses Emmanuel, Miss Brown, Mrs. Nuett, Beacon Thompson, Daye Harding, Mr. Conderson CHURCH CONTRIBUTES TO EDITORS' DEFENSE FUND Dr. William Y. Boll, pastor, and the congregation of the William institutional C. M. E. Church showed their interest in the co-operative effort of the inter-deminational churches in Harlem to raise the sum of $500 for the assistance of William Worley and I. Willis Cole, editors of Louisville, Ky., in their appeal from a judgment of $1,000 awarding the property in the building conviction in contemporary proceedings, by contributing $103 to this cause last Sunday morning. Associate Pastor Appointed. The Rev. Paul West, who was ordained in Poughkeepsie last week, will now fill the position of associate pastor of the Church of the configuration, 74 West 126th street. Irene Waters, vice-daughter ruler; Rossi Trotter, assistant daughter ruler; Martie Robinson, escort; Julla Johnson, doorkeeper, and Lulu Musheroon, gatekeeper; Delegates Irene Gaines, Bessie Walker, Lucy Brown, Lena Davis, Kate Brown, Addie Brown, Wilmetha Bradford, Ethel Fraser, Lena Lena, Ella Moore, E. Burd Nikon, Lucretia Waltice, Cortina Buschall, Daisy Freeman, Cortina Corta Rosa Blocker was the guest of the evening. The officers will be installed at the first meeting in July. MANHATTAN LODGE. The big thing in Manhattan Lodge is the election this Thursday night. The campaign being waged by Andrew T. Mitchell to retain his crown was the red ruler has been one of the most powerful men in Manhattan Island's oldest lodge. Bucked by the forces of J. Delmuir Steele, who at one time was an impregnable power in Manhattan Lodge, Dudley L. Hunt is making a strong bid for the exalted rulership. He is aware that the election will be highly contested and that Mitchell will defeat Hunt in a close race. THE FLOWER CLUB. Daughters Mamle Sherman and Ella Lema were hostesses to the Flower Club of Eureka Temple Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs Lema 19 Wetland Dr. Invited guests present were Daughter Mary A. Austin of Golden Fleece Temple, Scheanectady, who was presented to the club by the past grand daughter ruler, Laura E. Williams; the Daughters Pearl Payne and Susie Pittman. Deputy Martha Fields welcomed the guests on behalf of the club. The hostesses made the social hour a pleasant one. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Field Day. The Boy Scouts' field day comes off on Saturday. Every troop will try its hardest to win the first and second place. The field day exercises will be held at McCombs Dain Park, 15th street, back of the Yankee Stadium, at 2 p.m. The Scoutmasters' dinner will also take place at 7:30 on Saturday evening. The events which will take place on field day are: 1) Five dashes, from 40 yards to 70 yards for boys weighing from 75 to 115 pounds. 2) Four reals: 1 team from each troop, from 220 to 440 yard medley. 3) Broad jump for unlimited weight. High jump for unlimited weight. 4) Antelope race: one team from each troop. 5) Scoutmasters' race: 100 yards. The awards are two banners for the second place for the troop scoring the highest points. Visitors. The British Churchmen will visit Grace Congregational Church tomorrow. 2 of 4. The Boy Scouts' the 74th. The Boy Scouts will demonstrate fire making, knot tying and the drum and bugle corps will play. Examinations. Scout William Webb of 773 has recently passed his Engle review. Scout Webb will receive his Eagle review. Scout Webb will receive the honor of to be held on June 20. Scout Webb Barns will receive his star and life badges and Scout Theodore Franklin will receive his star. Scout Barns will receive Troop 773 has changed its hiking plans. Instead of hiking around the country, the majority of the boys are going to Camp Gillard B. Stower, the anges of St. Philip's Church. On June 13 the Pine Tree Patrol will hold its annual dinner in cellar Glencross (worth $1,000) scouting. Scout Joseph Wilson, also has been commissioned a Scoutmaster of Troop 770, the brother troop 770. Scout S. Asibal has been commissioned as Assistant Scoutmaster. SIX WOMEN CHARGED WITH IMMORAL ACTS Six women, charged with practic- ting Lebanism among themselves, were arrested early Thursday even- ning at 101 West 133rd street by a national law firm from the Sixth Division. They were arrested at the West 135th street station for an early trial in Jefferson Market Court. Those arrested were: Elizabeth Brown, 6 West 135th street; May Griffin, 69 West 135th street; Eloise Floyd, 53 West 133th street; Suzie Gaines, both of 101 West 133rd street; Geneva White, 268 Eighth avenue. Deaths Reported Bailey, Anna, 36; 250 West 123d street. Bunns, Marie, 32; 53 West 137th street. Bowens, George J., 58; 137 West 141st street. Cowen, Mary E., 43; 119 West 142d street. Dixon, Pearl, 28; 311 West 141st street. Ely, Brian P., 76; 114 West 122d street. Irvis, Isaac, 58; 128 West 129th street. Jackson, Lucille, 48; 225 West 120th street. Jonathon, Joseph, 60; 214 West 141st street. Miles, Overton R., Jr., 45; 234 West 134th street. Miriam, Mae E., 49; 235 West 134th street. Pilgrim, Kenneth, 25; 108 West 134th street. Resident Jacob, 67; 108 West 137th street. Sammon, Robert, 56; 108 West 143d street. Washington, Margaret, 35; 392 West 140th street. Washington, Mary, 36; 391 West 147th street. Obituary ANBREWS, Robert J. J., Jr. the son of M. and Mrs. Robert J. Andrews of 41 West 131st street, departed this life Friday, June 1, 1928. He died in full triumph of faith. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery, under the direction of Mr. Rodney Dade. BRATT, Mrs. Nannie F., widow of Thomas E. Jarratt, 150 West 131st street, departed this life Sunday, June 10. 12:30. Funeral Wednesday from her late residence at 7:30 p.m. In Memoriam BOWMAN, Mary—In loving memory of my dear mother, Mary Bowman, who departed this life June 18, 1927. Our remembrance is as fresh today as the day you passed away. You left behind some aching hearts. That loved you so sincere. That never did nor never can. Forget you, mother, dear. JOHN BOWMAN, Daughter. JOHN BOWMAN, Husband. WILLIE BOWMAN, Son. JAMES, Mrs. Mattle M. Vie in loving remembrance of a wife and mother who died June 13, AHRAM F. JAMES, ROBERT M. JAMES. MORSE, John F.—In sad and loving memory of our beloved husband and beloved son to the great beyond June 13, 1927. You smiled through tears of pain: You were loved by all you knew. And too good to let remain. We try in our grief to look upward Toward the heavens. Whose ear is ever opened He was yours to take away. MARIE D. MORSE, wife, GEORGE R. MORSE, Brother. OWENS, Blanche R., in loving memory of my dear daughter, who passed away June 11, 1921. Far beyond this world of changes. Far beyond this world of love. We shall hold our missing treasures in our FIRST BORN. ISABELL J. OWENS, mother EDITH P. PLAYTER PLAYER, Mrs. Edith P. A. memorial service in honor of the late Mrs. Edith P. Player was held at the Howell Funeral Chapel on Sunday, 10th of June. The friends and relatives of the deceased filled the chapel come to see the memorial address by the Rev. F. Wilhelm Elgomer. After the address a beautiful program was rendered by Mr. O. A. Blackman, Prof. Packer-Ramsey, Miss S. Martin, Prof. S. Martin, Mr. T. Smith, Miss Lotte Daniela, Mrs. S. Dickle. A beautiful floral tribute was made by Miss Y. West. A decorated Harlem has not seen such a wonderful tribute of the memory of a deceased in many years. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Andrews of 41 West 131st street wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and love. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, who departed the life June 1, 1925, and for the many four tributes. Mrs. Maggie Johnson and Mr. Charles Thomas, through these columns, wish to thank their many friends for expressions of kindness shown during the recent illness and death of Mrs. Thomas. Their colons of sympathy indicate to their share in our great sorrow. To those who sent letters and telegraphs we wish to say that their sentiments and love are still strong. To whose sont flowers we can only say that their silent words are cheering our hearts more than we can say. Governor C. C. Young of California has accepted a formal invitation to welcome the nineteenth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Los Angeles, and he writes that, if his engagements permit, he will speak at the mass meeting in the Los Angeles Civic Auditorium 117TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 18)—Room, newly furnished, all improvements, use of kitchen. Scott. 127TH ST., 40 W. (Apt. 6)—Room to let, private. 127TH ST., 137 W. (3d floor, west)—Furnished, unfurnished rooms; reasonable. Sawyer. 127TH ST., 249 W.—Large furnished kitchenette rooms. 125TH ST. 6 E—Large and small furnished rooms, and clean; continuous hot water, telephone kitchenette. June 13-21 125TH ST. 152 W—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large or small; unfurnished basement room. Peets, Morn. 1727. June 13-21 125TH ST. 40 W 41 F night, well-furnished room; reasonable Phone Hurlem 3768. Jones. 125TH ST. 246 W (Apr. 24)—Furnished room for man. 125TH ST. 77 W—Neatly furnished room; 55; privileges. Wright. 125TH ST. 105 W—Neatly furnished rooms; all improvements; small and large; 5$ up. Jun. 6-40 125TH ST. 215 W (Apr. 24)—Large private room for rent; neatly furnished; all conveniences for couple or single. Jun. 2-29 125TH ST. 3 W—Sunny, furnished kitchenette, basement room. Jun. 6-41 128TH ST., 130 W.—Large furnished kitchenette room, $3.50; skylight room, $3.50; working people only. Morn. 0809. June 62 128TH ST., 56 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, steam heated, from 34 to Mrs. James. June 62 128TH ST., 308 W.—Big, light, front parlor, unfurnished or furnished; men only. June 62 128TH ST., 100 W. (Apr. 3). Nearly furnished rooms for rent, single or double. Mrs. M. Young. June 62 128TH ST., 168 W. (Apr. 5). Small hall room and a medium sized one. June 62 128TH ST., 154 W.—Furnished or unfurnished, large front room, all conveniences. Jones. June 62 12NTH ST., 165 W. (Apr. 2). Rooms to rent, furnished, all requirements. D. Williams. June 62 128TH ST., 30 W. (Apr. 4). Very furnished room, private, couple or single. June 62 Pelenta NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 THIRTEEN \PARTMENTS FOR RENT {60TH ST, 191 W—8 rooms, stonm oat, hot water, electricity: $v. Sina? 38-20 102D 6T, 12 E—S Inrgo rooms, olectrié light, §25, per month. ‘ May 166 LOeTH ST, 126 F. — 8 attractive rooms, electricity. Juneis-2e ATH ST, 249 W—6-room apart mente, ail improvements. Apply superintendent, on premises. Titn.sitt UATH ST, 311 B—3 rooms, hot Water, elgeiric, rent $1. Junitor. LSTH SP, 10 W—% rooms, bath, all Improvements, ews decorat: ei, colored family, Feasonable rent, MMT ST, 109 W—A tnrce rooma aud. dau, ail Improvoments, $00 to $653, Apply dud ert, 7ul 7th Ave. Prong 0495. Isryani, HATH ST, 45 W. ang 55 W, 1120h St—6 rooms and bath, “oll im provements, “newly” devorated, Colored fauilly, ATH ST, 9 W—6 rooms, all tm. provemeats, Inquire Supt. dhhe 13-21 LGTH ST., 264 W—6 rooms, bath, newly renovated; rents, $4U, Juni: tor, Mayzeut LSTH ST, 79 B, (nor Madison ‘Ave.)—4 " private rooms, steam, Sieorrio. ‘bath, bet water’ USTH ST, 73 E—5 large, front Teoms, decorated, "improvements, $25, Inquire Janitor, Apt. 2. LOTH ST, GE (near 6a Ave.)—4 Brlyate Fooms, ‘steam, electre, ath, hot water, STH BT, #21 B. (near Prospect ‘Ave.)—6" rooms, ‘moter Improve Rents; nigivelass colored preter: red. inquire Apt 6. LTTH ST, 627-529-8 (near Pleasant ‘Aye.)—$ ght rooms. Hot water, ‘sleciricty.» 316-416-618, Sune 134 TTTH ET, 120 W.—High class ele. ‘vator bullding, 67 rooms, all im- provements, reasonable. TISTH ST, @ and 10 W—ilieh clans, large, ight box room, steam, Rewly renovated, “fod.” Inquire John. Suns 14t {U8TH BT, 29 W.—6 largo rooms, ‘some private, sieam, hot water, electric, bath: $45; quiet, hours, Inquire’ §-10 ‘mornings, 7-10 eve. ings. RTH ST, 82 WH large rooms, stpam, electric, bath, hot water. Newly decorated, Tigh ST, 7 Wi—é large rooms, ali improveinents, reavonable rent. Inquire Supt. on promises, of Join Je Phiter, 262 West 4ith Street. Lackawanna 6739. TISTH ST, 29 W—8 rooms, some Private, ‘steam, ‘hot, Water, bath, Glectrig; ‘$43. Inquire S10 morn’ Inga: #10 evenings. ire ST, 1S Wt rooms, tor: ner Tth Ave. Must be ween to be Ruprectated: reasonable rental {or wicrednennnce IST ST. 217 W—4 large rooms, Meam, clectrle, bath, hot, water Newly decorated: French doors, TIsT ST, 221 W—6 private rooms, steam heat: all Improvements! Feat reduced, "Seo Janitor, base: ment. RST ST, 299 W—0 rooms, all prt ‘vate, cheap rent. BIST ST, 515 W, Gianhauian Ave) 6 excepifonal rooms, $32. Adjola tag corner. ifep BT, 264 Wi (cor. Bh Ave) roma, bath, hot water, supple, 835 month. ima st, 8)_W—7 large, leh Toms, newly decorated, $80. Supt ix ST, 262 W—Apartment for Tent, 6 Foome, baih, hot water and Blecirie: Apply Janitor. iap ST, 224-228 W.—1 room apart ‘mont for rent, all improvements. i830 ST, 135 W—7 large roome, all PETES, elevator eorece, conven: font to subway, “Land bus, near park. Apply Supt. on promises. TBITH ST, 903 W—8 large room ‘apartment, all {mprovements. reas: Onabie reat. Inqvire Janitor. 37TH BT, 19 B—i room apartment, ‘modern Improvements. Will decor: ete to sult tenant. Private house, Keterence required. Feb. 22th IPrTH ST. 122 W.—6 large rooms; ‘apartment to lei; - all’ Improve: Mente, Seo Janitor,” Maya0-f0 DBT ST, 122 W— largo untue- ished rooms to ier ‘See Janitor. ISTH ST.. 302 W.—5 lovely, newly Recorated rooms, bath; only §29; froe rent Juno 25, A28TIT ST, 22) W, — Gand 7 rooms: all private; all Improvements: Fonts reasonable, Janitor, MayZeAt ASTI ST. 31 W. (Apt. 3: 1 At, uy) Furnished ‘cpartiient, | reason: able, Call between fve’ ond nite intety, ‘T29TH ST, a8 W. — Six rooms, team, clecirte, "desirable: $80 Gaultier or Wiicox Shelton, 212 v- Lenox Ave. Maye RATT ST. 4 W. — Groom apart Metts, Ream teat: all imnprav < Mente: rent Tedileed, ‘See Junttan, Dasement. PTH ST. a0 Wo—Apariment, « box roonis, bathrnom, electric, “ul Improvements; 35. POT ST, 2 W. Grd feo — ‘Apartment, tires raoms, neatly furnisbed, “elvetrie; all convent ences, Jorsiing. \Rerit si, 406 Wi—Six rooms, ail private, “and ati iinprovementa: Fent $60, TOOTH ST. 14 W—Six alco rooms. heautifully accorated, all tmprove: meuts, plenty of xinshing and flr, néeess to both subways, ene schiool, $60. UPTIC ST, Tes Wms targe, Mehl, ‘poautifal” rooms, with “ail jnader Improvement; $a, May30-t Wort Sf. 119 8—Sreom apart- Tent, electric, hot water, bath, ‘WhILG aluks, “Apply the ottice. Mar.2sett APARTMENTS FOR RENT 120TH ST., 111 B—3 and 4 rooms, ateam, bath, hot water, “electric, whito'aink, ‘newly decorated; $27: #8, ‘Bays0-10t 120TH ST, 71 R—3room box fiat; up to date; newly decorated, Of fico, 2123 Sih Ave, HQOTH ST, 201 W. (cornor 7th Ave.) <3 rooms, ail tinprovements, white woodwork, stippled walls, $05.$70. Supt. MAST ST., 6M W.—Colored tenants, aL hinge, “ight rooms, white plumb: Ing, hot water, $15-420, GIST ST. (near Lenox avenue)—T rooms, all private, tle baths, all hmiprovements, §70, Jacad Good: ian, 6 Wost 126th St, New York Chy. Harlem 7610, ASIST ST. 49 B—4 aloe, largo rooms, “steam, — olectrteliy, hot Wwutur, bath, ndwly decorated, $45, Lenigh 0448. 132D ST, 5 W—5 rvoms; bath, hot water, lectrielty; $48 Jer mouth; Gestrable tenaais only. Jantior. Jun 6-2 12d ST. 200 W—5-6-7 rooms, all Improvements; reasonable rental for colorod tenants. 133) ST., 63 B—2 and 3 room apart- Menta, large, Hight. newly painted, greatly reduced rents. See Supt. 198D ST. G4 W. (near Drondway) <4 room partment, all -tmprove- Monts, one month’ concession; teanomabio, }392D ST., 221 W.—Four large rooms and Klichenetic, trout apartment, $50; rear, $43; beautiful building: Tun.g-2t WATH ST. 106 W—Six rooms, all improverents, $23, IRETIC ST, 120 W—Three rooms, 442; oft improvenients, latest dee: | _oraiten, 193TH ST. 41 W—Five rooms; all improvomienta; private; rent $50; four rooms; rent. $40. 30 WEST 13571 34 roams, furnished apt, $1 up works. Mrs, Posey." Juno 6-4 GTI ST. 112, W—8 box rooma with baih, electricity, hot Water, Fin. Investigate, WsTH ST. 18 Wt rooms, alt In Provemehis, §30485, for ‘colored tenants, inTH ST, of W.—Studle ape fur ‘ished, Sue-room kitvhenette, isoTH ST, 27 Wi front room, all Improveinents, new. law louse, rent reasonable. Janitor in base: ment. GOTH ST, 122 W—8 rooms and Bath, electric ight, wilto sink, steam heat, hot water," Itent $63, Yhone Catedouia i107. Juno 18-21 OTH ST, 274 W—Blovator apart. ments, 4,3 and 6 rooms, moderate Fents TST St, 300,W, (corner Pape: ‘combo Avesi-¢4 rooms, all tn. brovemgnts, ‘stippled and panelled ie eee, MATH ST., 240 W.—4 rooms, bath, hot water, electric, clear, quiet house, reni $40. Janitor s base- mene hut 13 L46TH ST. near St. Nicholas Ave.)— Sand 6 rooms, all private, all im- | Sratrments, beauti( tity decorated, Hi"tithe, Feasguabla rent dagos Goodman Geo pe Be, New York City, Harlem 9060. |iverit ST, 421 W. (near Convent ven sFive light’ rooms, Ganeled statis, ded bathroom ail modera } iuiprovementn:- rensoaable "rents; Hi rooms: private. 47TH ST., 287 Wi—4 rooms, elec irlelty, hot water, newly decorated, VSTIT ST, 255 W. (Sth Ave) — 6 rooms, latest improvements, $37. Apply Supt. Tast St, a Wolllgh cass 1 ox room apartment. all improve- | iiencs, rent” reasonable. ingulve Bie ibiST SF, 0 W. (rear Amaterdan, Ave ood sons: (aenararatinsied and panelled walls, $45, Supt. 153D ST.. 266 and 268 W.—Large 4- ‘oom apartments; elecirichy hat ‘eater, Pall intorination’ at above | Saletan. Siayzast 35D ST, 02 Woe anf 7 rooms. exelieive elehbothood, ‘on the corner, heat, light, electricity and elevator, rent very reasonable, desirable tenants only, all private rooms, with Hght. ita St, 82 W— elegant rooms, Alt iniiratemeuts, finest tosation: Jow rents; desirable tenants. 220TH ST., G87 E—+t rooms, for col- Orel “tani, “an” improventents ored family. LEXINGTON AVE. 2182—3 and 4 Tooins; all Improvements; hot wa: ter ang bath, except steam heat; rent’ $22402," Delco Realty Corp, Aprastt CENINGTON AVE, 2182 (Bist Sty PSA and # rooms and bath, conti nous hot water, electric. Juno 13:tt TESON AVE, 69 (ils Stj—s light, large” rooms, ll. improve: mnents, S@san, Inquire Supt. or Universtiy 1718, MADISON” ST. 400 (Mfanhiattam— Zoom" apartment, bath, -hot-wa- ur supply, eleetrie’ Ught;' $15, Mayg0.at FIR AVE, 1980 (1380 —1 rooms: $282 fiot Water, tach, and electric supply, Si, NICHOLAS AVE, 695 (145th S1.)—-5 aud ? ant outside rooms: re- Uscorated, elevator" apnrtment, Bradhurst 470%. Sune Gt ST, NICHOLAS Pr. 48 (near H62d | StI—Colored, attractive, 8 4, and, 4 inrge rooms, beautiful neighbor: ood. Supt. "on premises. Sino 12-3¢ ST. RIGHODAS AVE, 424—7 Yooms, al hnprovenents, ret $50, Apply” promises, ST_RIGHODAS AVE, $43, con, lanih Sl.—Exceptionally beautiful olovn- tor apurtinents, 2, 3-aul & roomie, all ‘privato™ roomie iil fnprove: Monty, $50 to $82 monthly, aD AVE, i768 Biectrialty, hob water, ‘white. sinks, jeasénabla rent. * y NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT|APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT :REAL EST 3D AVE, 881 (near 53d St. "L" sta-}6 ROOMS and bath, al} tr (2D AVE., 2615—High class house, TWO family | tion)—-Three larg, light, attrac-| menta, $55, 821 ist iéttk“ge,| turnisiied, 4 story and basement’ | leaso or for tse roam, newly decorated, now | f blocks) north of Prospect A¥e’| 2st, between 7th and Lenox | Vanderbilt rent, $22, ‘See superintendent on| subway station, or Melrove 5733:| Aves. ‘Mott Haven 8774, Nelson, | able, all {m promises. ‘Juneé-it | ———-————|__ elecirtc. Ca ee | ___O TeH ST, 156, W—Large room| 0656 or Cun ID AVE, 3874, near Claremont Park-|SIX large rooms, all tmprovementa, | unfurnished, for business woman,| _of prom{os. way—Opportunity for small col-|~ $28. 1853 Third Ave. *] Use of kitchen, two rooms, coy: | ——————— Bred tamlly; 4 nlea fooma, atl im. | See owe AYO | Be Foe business people. ar| BARGAIN’ $46 Drovements; near market’ ad|THRRE rooms; electric, gas; Art| student, Young, Vamaica, ele Schools, olovated station, $37. floor, 38 Bradhuret Aveo Biches | ———-—--—-————_—— | stafon and —=———e to, DEAUTIVUL private hayse to lenae,] _stFot, Jame: 8D, AVE, 3874, near Claremont |__| "iow us.." ‘Call Monument 3621:| —gyo09 au Pkway—Storo, ateain heated. $50.! FURNISHED APARTMENTS No brokers, West ' Harler Opportunity tor colored halrdress-| With Plano, $18° Week, With | —~-_— | forced ale. er. Growing colored section, Victrola, $17 LARGE, bonuliful private house 10) street. Atwa JD AVE, i703 rome, pier 4 |FUrlshed. including plano and vio-| losee,” Inquire Heunie Edwards, | TS ATS 3D AVE, 17623 rooms, $18; 4/" trola, to be given away absolutely | 60 W. 127th St. Harlem $112. "| VACANT roos rooms, $24; hot water,’ eloctrie| treo to tonants on record trea | ——". > +.) Bomable, ont light and white ainks, June 233! June to October, at which time | STH AVE. cor. 130th—Beautiful 20/ quick action | tent WOR bo tpducod ven glee] Sunny, Tome, steam, {mprove-| Beat €6th et 8TH AVE,, 2151 (265 W. 130th St.) —! | weokly, payable ‘monthly. monis, xuitable phyaletan, bual- | ———————- 5 rooms an bath, ll {mprove-|§ rooms ‘and Lath, 3 bedrooms, par-| eas, rooming, Particulars, phone | PRIVATE hou ments, | Apply Janitor or J. N.|” lor, kitchen, stéam ent, hot ‘wa | _Luckawanna 3658, heat, water Williams, 2183 6th Ave. tor, gas and electricity, itendy | eee east TS | 18S, A FE AVE Gece 1080 SILT Tome) Mime onan aan Gages "aves | STAC AVE, 2047 Csi StU" ate] ath St, 7TH AVE. (car. 1 t.)~-7 rooms, Sundays, Janitor, 2: 1 Uonj—-Two . |, tt: | ——___—_— fall private, cheap rent, Die oenae Teach Steet AYO" | Chon: the three together, $8.50 per | MUST sell 44 ee | pili’ Iandiord, 312 West’ 100d Se,| | Necks Mot wate, gas, ‘electric. | " o-family. $6 ITH AVE. 2155-8 rooms, $00. Ap-| _nedr St, Nicholas Avenuo, ] Call say time, Mr, Hamer, Porter, 8713 iy premilaen or Jonn J, 'Meenan, |e we eee | | ply Premece aigar | 2 ANI STH AVE, 2161—Five Inrgo, light [RENEE ad Sita amie om nena | TGA Who Sl iB | PRAM ph __| fronts Teanaetanie, feonlo wnly.) Apply ‘Janitor. Junis2t} $e boo. Gaal [aT ANI, 2308 caasrh | St.1—6 | Sri AV 2856—Four poome; bath, | Mott Haven cheerful roonis, steam, het water| FOUR light, alry rooms; hot water, electric lights. Apply | cay DR: uuwor Oath, “exceptional; "$08, " Qrgvemgats. “4 Oraghuest ave."™"| Jantar oe hee | CHILDR: ——_—_ —~ | SUBLET, 3 room apartment, Jarge| 8TH AVE, 2087, near 126th St—| CHILDREN FTI AVE, 2085 (near 122d Si; ed] rooms,’ alccly™ tureleheu,” gfi50| suxéd: Sven jonse; ‘rent. 4525] Mowntaina, Moor Wonta-0 “private. roonis,| weak.” Phone Edge sneg" monmttly: suitable any “buetose,| A. L. Fergu Modern building, | all, Improve: == TES room aparimeat, ali pavats,| 20h t. Fitton, 202 W. 44th St. Aud. 6723. iments, Supt, oF Jordau, Hariom | SEVEN ail private, * 39, ——— | ments. Sup |SEYGN room apartment, ail private,| Lackawanza 6739, | oo ones STIL AVE., 2582—5 light rooms, elec: tric conibination ‘Wash tubs’ and bath.” Desirable tenants only. $23." apply. Supt, STH AVE, 2817—34 rooms, bath, ot ‘water, electricity. 428486, STH_AVS,, 2837-2841-2847 (151st St.) a Moot, pathy hot wnter, elec: tricity, redecoraied, $40. STL AVE, 2777—Manage your own 34 “Toon! neatly furmisned. apart ent gil up” weekly. Inquiro Rirnlture.atore, sune' eat STH AVE. 2735—Be boss of your TebaAnain St poomee taibeed apnrements, » reasonable, - weekly Feats inqulre Supt Juno et STH AVE., 2542—Don't be a lodger. 3-4 roomie, fumlened partments, Dathy “reasonable “rents weekly” Ape June bi STI AVE, 246—Dont bo a lodger, 34 room, furnished apartments, ipath, reasouable. reat. Weekly Ape, June ei STH AVE. 2701—5 large, light ruoms, hot water supply; $28. STIL AVE, 2405 (129th St.)—One room, Kitchen, bath, electric, phone, gas range, $6 week. Call | TP AL to 10," R Lee, Apt. 6 Storninside 4437, STH AVE, 2657—Desiratle 6 Tarre, light rodms, white sinks, electri, sts. 2 AND 3 up-to-date apartments, fur- nished. Inquire 129 West 128th St. May$-tf TE TOOTR. ee oom eae en FOOMe $70-875; five’ rooms, $80, in three new houses, ‘All Tange, light. and strictly private: aelaot neighbor hood; all modern Improvements, tiled! bathroome, tube and. show: grsi 219-229 W.' 144th St. Apply Bub, gn premisgs, | or Everard Edmund, Real Estate| a Inaur ance, 69'W. 188th St; phone Brad. hhurst 5874, ‘Ape.abey FROOM apartments, newly deco. ated, Rent $38 per month, cor: her siore, remodeled fo ault. Apply Janitor, 269° W. 132d Strect (at Ave.) Mayl6tt FOGK up to date, box rooms, Inquire Supt, 7 Bast 1igd St May 16 THREE, 4 and 6-room apartments in three "new houses; all targe, light, Strictly private; select neighbor hood; all. modern’ Improvements; tiled ‘bathrooms, tub and showers: fent "reasonable, "3642-64. W, $38th St, “Apply Supt. on’ prem: les, or ‘Everard Edmund, "Real Estate & Insurance, Go W. 138th ‘St; telephone Bradhurst 6874. Apr 25-tt TITREE rooms trout and back, con. necting, bright, all. conveniences. Allen, "i$ “East 132d St. Phone Hiarlem 7028. June bet FIVE rooms, bath, clectric lights white sinks: £30:$22" halt month free. Call 78 W. 185th St. or AAS ath Ave. Juno6-2t THOROTOHTY turaished apart. ment or parlor and hedroom cheap fo right party.” 418 Lenox Ave, fu_‘poolroom. Call Bagecombs 6978" evonings. HIGH CLASS apartments, modern {mprovements, dt rooms, $19 (0 $11 a room." Apply to Supt, in basement. 41 West 193d St. aunc 18-21 2-3 ROOMS. kitchenette apartment, ‘all private; running water, eleva tor. Apt. 34, 148 W. 118th St. SIX and 7 room, furnished apart. Ment to ‘sublet, 232) W. 122d Street, Apt, 10. Caro of Henderson, FIVE large, light, vox rooms, steam, hot water, “bait, electric ligut, newly. renovated, reasonable rent 2604 Sth Ave,, near 183d. Inquire Santtor. NICELY furnished, 6 room _apart- ment; steam, elgetrte, reasonable. Vimo’ Operating “Co.” 357 Lenox Ava. Morningside 4921, JUST opened for eclored, 7 large, ight, private rooms. bath, electrie, steuat, bot wator, $60, 28 'W. 119th i TWO rooms, Kitehenette, private, all Priviioges, $10 por week, 200" W. J201h St 2 Mts, Up. Apt. 2 Perkins, FOUR rome to rent, all improve: ment, newly ‘decorated, steam Meat,’ olectrle lights,. bath, $46. /_ 2505" Stave. FURNISHED, unturalshed roma, {wo large, toome on front for $10, 104-106 WW, 38th St. Apply. to" Ob W. 128th St, Apt. &D, ‘TWO beautiful basoment roome, fur- nished, newly decorated, in. Dost holghborhvod. 267 W, 137th St. 1 TO 37 ROOMS, steam, olectri- city, vont $115, monthly. Walker, 200'W."ssuh St. Brad, 3697, Room. 213, | AT ARTNT to Tot a Hight room, | ai ginproveinenie. Fonranatis ent. Supt. on prunilsen, A Tisti st OM Premise SURLET, vireo, four, alg room apt, faralahod, on’ West 1artr St, ‘anil Yam SL" Apvly Boo! W, 120th St, a APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROOMS and ‘bath, all_improve- § Monta, $05, 820 east eth 6 blocks north of Prospect A¥s. subway station, or Melrous $135. Junet-tt SIX Jarge rooms, all tmprovements, ol HS P°RNEA HY eroremens THREE rooms; electric, gaa frat floor. 36 Bradhurst Aver Bick: son. Se FURNISHED APARTMENTS With Plano, $18° Week, With 5 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, par Jor, Kitehen, stéam heat, hot. wa tor, gas and electricity, already turned on, Tnguire dayn, ‘even Sundays, Janttor, 2364 Etghth ave he, cornor 127th Street, or Sher Tit landlord, 312 West’ 133d St. | _hear St. Nicholas Avenuo, 2 AND 9 furntahed room apartments vont, reapactable peuplo, ony Apt, 158 'W. taeth Se? FOUR ight, alry roma; all tm wrgvements, “4 Bradhurst Ave, SUBLET, 9 room apartment, Je rooms,’ aleely” furnfaned. ” $1750 Weak.” Phone Edge, 3867, SEVEN room apartment, all private, fn first class condivon, steam heat electric light, and. il’ modern im provements, ‘reasonable rent. Ap- pix 40 Bt) Nicholas Ave. Storm 78, : Stine 19.2 TWO “tarlaied, private, front ag 130'W, 189th St. Honeten, Apts a. | SINE and @room ate, to ront, 201 W. 143th St, con ith Ave, “Apply Snittor. HIGH-CLASS “apt to rent; 46 Foomis. $0854 B. 1é7th St. Ap: ply Jantior. THREE plcely furnished “rooms and bath, all improvements, to Bublet to" couple or. single. party. Phone Wradhurat 4818, THREE neatly furnished rooms: couple Or 3 refined. Indies, 48; Foference, 295 W. 135t8 St, Apt 12, FOURROOM apartment; $50, 2384 Shin Ave, Brad. 4980." Cobbs. SPRIVATH rooms, Ist floor. All tmprovomonts, Moderate rent. Apply Janllor, 4th floor, rear, 301 Wo isist St, oF Jordaa, Hurlem 9454, ROOMS, bath, kitchenette, all tm: provenents, iaoderate reat, Apt Re. ios Wi, Lusth St, oF Jordan, Hortem 9404, RROOK AVE, ¥88—Two and fre- Yoom, aparitients, with bath, $15: PORTER & CO., 168 West 1261 St. APARTMENT to Tet, four light rooms, ail improvements, reason- ble rent. Supt. on promises. 304 With st eer 1 FURNISHED roome for rent; tar niture for sale: price very reason: able, 2612 Sti~Ave, Apt. 5. All Week. BEAUTIFUL T-room apartments, all improvements, $70. Apply 10" W. Tidth St. Monument 361, WISHES to sublet 4 room apt, fur. ished, 40 West 127th St., Apt, 8. THREW end 4 rooms, $28, $23 and $10, newly decorated, bot water, Day firs ant 1th of each month. Hartem 3128. APARTMENTS of §, 4 and § rooms At S072 Chetty BL, 'N. ¥. “Dar Nght, clean and sweet, $10, $16 and "$20 per ‘month, sce Janitor, Carasso, 302 Pearl St. Beekmag 6987. FIVE private rooms, ali improve. onts, low ront. Inquire Awning Store, 1466 6th Ave. (149th St) 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $25, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $33. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $40, Large, sunny apartment, modern In ctery respect, except atoaw, quiet Bouse and neighborhood; ‘avall- ablo to. 12sth und. 135th streets, Crosstown cars, East aide. aub: Ways and elevated roads. Inquire Supt, 128 Saint Anne Ave,” (et Tada'"and’ 14th Ste, Bron), STUDIO apartment to fet, 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath; all Improvements. Sve Sidney,” 224 W, 135th St. PRIVATE floor, six large, ight oom, 1 etnies, rent $40, 18T4 Park Ave, 182d and 1334 Ste. Bolt. APARTMENT to, sublet, elevator, 4 or 5 rooms, furnished: all. pri Yate, “Inqitira’202 W. 138th St. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen: ottes,” bats; apartmenis, 2.3, 4 Tooms, “11g "Ww. 36th St." Wate, Phone Harlem t668, aprtltt I99TT ST, 109 W.—1ta2i; rene $08: ‘excellent business location: teri bargain. May2att STM ST, 489 W.—t rooms and bath, all Improvementa May 80-8 TWO rooms, one largo nnd one sriall; suitable for business “of- fices; light and airy. “Apply Ant aterdam Nows Omfco, “2493 Ath ‘Ave. Sunebt UNFURNISHEO—Cleanest 2 roome, private bath, steam, hot water, Glectrlelty: white enameled; leave! Security: $10 week. Owner on promleza. "117 Edgecombe Aven 1 Block west of 140th St, "Lata. tion. Mayo ss, I SOFT drink stand and’ basoment for Tont Jn private house, 136 W, TAth St, suitable for. partics and rehearanis.” ‘Tel, Bradhurat 0881, Sunes. TST ST, 100 W. (Api2m) — a furaished rooms: “Americana, 13TH ST, 27 W—Stora, suttabie for any businoss; ront $20. Jani tor ft bggement, ST, NICHOLAS AVE—Garage, 3 story building, improverteiter WOTH ST. (cor. Sth Avo,)—Doat- ‘black stand tn lek, FOR RENT SD AVE, 2015—High class house, turntsied, 4 story and. basoment, 328d Bt. ‘between 7th and. Lenox Aves, Mott Haven 8774. Nelson, STH ST, 136 W—Large room, Unfurnished, for business woman, Use of Kitchen, two rooms, cou: Yenient for business people or Student, Young, BEAUTIFUL private hoyse to lense, Tow rc*.. Call Monument 2621. No brokers, LARGE, onuliful private Rouse to Tone,” Jaquize Dannie sdwarde, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 8112. STH AVE, cor. 130th—Beautitul 20 ‘uniy, rooms, steam, improve: monis, suitable phyalctan, | bual- neat, rooming, Particulars, phone Lackawanna 8558, STH AVE, 2647 (i6tst St. "L" ata. tlon)—-Tiwo roma, furnished, kit- chen; the three together, $8.60 per week: hot water, gas, ‘electric Call say time. Mtr. Hamer. STH AVE, 2161—Five largo, Went Fooma; hot water, electric Iights. Apoly sauttor. Jun,t3-2t STI AVE, 2856—Four rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights, "Apply Janitor. Sunte2t STH AVE, 2957, near 126th St— ‘20xt0; “year ‘lense; rent "$225 nehiy: auttable any hustnoge John J, Fitton, 262° W. 44th St Lacka®anon 6739, a Maat Nace AR vate spade TR ear ho water, electric ight, "appl Janitor. Jun.18-2t STH AVE, 5067, neat Suh Sh— 20x00; S-yoar lonse; rent $225 monthly; “suitable any business, Tonn J. Fitton, 202" W, ath St Lackawanva 6739, FOR SALE STORAGE FURNITURE NEW AND USED Lignoistered Laying Room Sultes. 320 PRNng Sloane Hae Bagram ee 3S ge tei Vasu Sadan 485 Diamarns Veils,” Ghiaad ot i WEE caret ateton Ynbicn Davenport ‘table:: Beas ahenportr sis ms bight 39; End Tables, Oud gesrattieg and okeusig, Beak b Btiga Eaten imp. and domestic HSS BUG eam, sutton an. 7S too Konak ing Rosrt aas: 38 Auintas variety of complet ie and ‘od Plecens alse’ piano nid tietsolane Capitol Storage & Warehouse 311313 W. 4tet St, near sth Ave. nck ram. Thee, 8 he OR garg a Open to diondiay kind Saturday to 8 Sen FOURROOM spertment furnished. 380 St, Nicholas Ave., Apt. 6d. FIVE light rooms for sale or sublet; cheap rent. Information, Harlem 4050) Cail’ atter 7 Pe At OPPORTUNITY in _Beliport, Ly Owner wants to sell 2 lots, 25x 100, for $300 cash. Box J-1,' care Amsterdam News, ENGLISH bieycle, with gear case; owner going to travel. 45 W, 38th" Sty Apt 22. FOUR-ROOM apartment for sale or sublet. 860" Bt. Nicliolas Ave. Apt. 61, FOUR room, furnished apt, reason able rent. Tel. 9035 Edge. June 6-2t $300 DOWN—Reoming_pusiness: Edgecombe Ave, cor. 145th St. 17 rome. completely furnished: 3 yeara! leave, Price $806, Including furniture. Harris, 17 Gay St., N. ¥.'G.. Spring 4486, ‘anita TAKERY-DUNCH, cheap at_ sacri fice: doing nice ‘cash yusiness: leaving ‘tho elty, why selling. in quire 117 W. 135th St. May23-41 THREE piece — upholstery, living room sulte, davenport, table, mat- tress, floor lamp, stand, at reason. able price, $40, Call evenings, 173 West’ 135th SC Gth floor). Migs Viola King. May 23-41 FOR SADE or lenge, 1Sr00m house and dining room: good patronage Care’ Amsterdam News, Box Si. LOTS for sale in Napperban, Yonk- ¢re,Feasonablo. “Prince, » 335 Letiox Ave. Morningside 1162. AUTOMOBILE for sale, Star 6, late 1927, convortivle coupe. ‘Done 2,006 miles, Ike new. Bargain, Ap- ply Cedarleigh, 209 W. 145th ftreet. Bradhurat 7298, APARTMENT, 6 rooms, furnished. Seventh avenuo near i40th St. 2 Teoms ‘pays the rent. Must $69 at once. No dealer. B, H. Care Aim: Sterdam News, THREE rooms, turlished, for sale With apt. or without, reasonable, . Harris, 2268 7th Ave. Call ali week. i2¢THt ST, 352 W—Now vacant, 4 family Vitek, 6 rooms and baths, newly decorated. New white ink and Uanink New. elecirie fixtures, metal collins. In baie and kitchens. Bargain, $20,000, Cash, $5,000; open for Inspection from's:AvM. 00'S P.M BABY green stroller for gale, allan Ty used, 228 W. 140th St. “Apts ds, GOOD opportunity, private house, Wist St. 15 rooms, 2 baths, com: pletaly tarnished, "portect ‘cond on; no brokers. Care Amster- dam’ News, Dox 11. PRIVATE, 13 room house, cash $1,950;, furniture: also. 12" room honse $1,000 caxh; houses to lease $150 month, desirable nolghbor- hood. Morn. 4102. 109 W. 126th street. Gibbs, BSTABIISHED barber shop for sale, fully equipped, now furniture. 100 W. 134th street. Inquire 70 Lenox AV®., ADL, 56. SiXsroom apt. newly decorated, all improvements, reasonable, Cal all weok, evenings, 209 W. 147th St, Apt. 6. GOOD condition, bed completo. new mattress, dresger, chifforobe, 2 rockers, 3 hurner stove, $17, Brad. 7984. Apt. 5. ‘TH AVE. and 13ist St.—é6 rooms, steam, 2d floor, Income $105 montlily. Walker, 200 W. 233th SEVEN rooms, modern elevator hts pene Crniahed, uma y'all rent, Apply ADL. 4W, 124 Wk atria see Py AP REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TWO family brownstone house to Yeaso oF for sale, 1, Brooklyn, 88 Vanderbilt avenue, terms reasou- able, all jmprovements, gan’ and electric. Call or phone” Triangla 0656 or Cumberland 2907. Owner ot promises. Jiine 13-4¢ BARGAIN $4,500; 6 room house, Vamaica, electric and steam, near Staion and school. 145 W.' 13ist Street, James A, Branson, $4000, BUYS 97/000, RENT, West” Harlem adjoining — corner, forced sale. Furat, 17 B. ssi atroot. Atwater 4642, VACANT rooming house, vary rox ‘sonable, only $1,600 cash required, quick notion necessary, Lemlo, 336 at 86UR street, PRIVAT house, 12 rooms, team oat, water in’ all rooms; ‘price $16,800. Apply Martin, 210. W. 138th St, Aprattt ‘MUST sell 4etory brick, 13 roome, ‘amily, $6,000; Mele’ cae, H. /_Portor, 813° 3d ‘Ave. 2FAMILY brick house, 11 rooms, improvements, near subway. Price $8,000, Cash '$2,000, Good terms, Mott Haven 10084, |_ CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded ia_Catelill Mountains, July and August, Mrs. A. L. Ferguaon, 260 W. 138th St. Aud,” 6723. May3-8t CIILDREN to board weekly. Rest of care. Nice home, 30 West 192d Bt. Mary Harri, CHILDREN boarded, 3 years up: “Christian: “suburban Home: par- /_Moulars phone Jamatea 4389, WOMAN to take care of babies, week of day, good sunshine home, 112 West” 135th SL, 3 flghts up. Johnaon. Bell doesn't ting. CHILDREN taken care of, 212 Weet 12d St WANT two children to take care 0f; $5 a week. M. McPherson, 810 W. 40th St. 130TH ST, 360 W.—Kindergarden, nursery, infant care a’ specialty, Dermaiont home, yard. WALKING “children” to board, mother's enre, 4 W. 120th St. Phone Harlem 1187, Apt. 2 SEND your children to the Blue “Ridge Farms for a healthful and enjoyable summer, “best care, trained mre in-atendance, “Mrs, LD. Perry, 135 W, 15th strect. WALKING children boarded, weok- ly. 242 Bradhurat Ave. and 154th St, Apt. 23. REGISTER your little girl or boy be- fore the opening ot Ensie Wiite's Day Nursery. “Every ‘comfort for ctildren, algo “nenily” furnished Tooms for parents If necessary. 133 W, 129 St. CAN accommodate @ few more chil- Gren et camp; musle, songs, pony and wagon for children. Academy 3570. anne WANTED AGENTS wanted to seth Or. Link's keep straight hair drossor; $1.60 Per doz., f0¢ sellor, Write for tres samples. " Dr. Link Medicine Co, 2616 Elm St, Dallas, Texas. Nov.a-52t WANTED — Housetohouse soles men: excertional opportinity, fo men’ ang women who are. real hustlera, to make $8 fo $15 0 day selling Ro ('o Co Pomade, tue co: cranut oll haly drossiag. Write or gail The Ro Co Company, 360 Lenox Ave, New York City, ‘dr 7-t HAND LAUNDRY, carefully taken ‘care of, 212 West 122d St. No acids used. AGENTS—Ve start you in, business ‘and help you succéed, No capital OF experience needed. Spare or full time, You ca earn $50-$100 woekly. “Write Madison Products, 566 Broadway, New York, ‘Oct.26.t LIST your furnished apartments with ts. Have reliable clients Ralting, 40 Woot 133th St. Brad Durst 2345, STH AVE. 3847 (Apt. 2)— Wanted, ‘working “girl to share apartment with others Call‘atter 8:30. KWANTED one or two ladies to share apartment, respectable, homeltke, Box Tico Amsterdam News. ROOMERS and boarders tor the summer, reasonable rates, write B, Williams. 282 Beach 844 street, Cottage F. WOULD ‘itke settled woman heli care for furnished room house. 251 W. 133th St PARTNER wanted, employment ‘agency and real estate establish: ed 25 years,” Lockelt, 2199 Sth Ave, and 1824 St FURNISHED room, wanted man and wife with respectable people. Care of Amsterdam News, Hox A. PINANCER with $5,000, legitimate Duriness, sure gain ot $25,000 tn Loree months. Caro of Amsterdam Nows, Hex Q. MAN and wits, carotakers for tur. nished room house, room for ser- Vice, small pay. 69 W. 130th St HOOK MOUNTAIN Resort Farm and Boarding Honse—One hour's Tide. Hart, Brop.. phone New City ek. HELP WANTED SALESMAN wanted on cordials to private trade ang wholesale tnado. Call Malt and “Hop Store, 38 W. 18th Sty NeY, SALESMEN, “capable of earning $100 wea; wile fo canvass, experience in “our ine, sinnecee- auty; Hawley, 2283 7th Ave, UADIBS wanted, solicit enle fur Sons fall of pare mg “Apply dally ‘all week ‘tfter 4D, x 26 West 29th St.“ Joneph Kostiner orphone Lackawanna $214, HELP _WANTED—FEMALE HAIRDRESSER, “splendid opnor: tunity for hairdresser swith woh, lowliig, Edgecombe. 2715, Peedi i ti ELDERLY Indy to eave for children, Good home with pay. rw. Palin, 116 Van Name Ave. Btatoe ee SITUATION WANTED Nraining, sanioe Gotumbis Coens, training, senior Columbia, College, no experience, keen. Vester G: Fowlkes, 84 \ Degevster,| St. N- ‘Tarrytown, N.Y. Tarryiown sles. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BEAUTIFUL fancy lamp shades, pillows ani “boudoir novelties made to order: very reasonable; Instructions given. Cail Univer ily 620, Muller, oF write, Box 11; 182 St. Nicholas Ave, May304i INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing the prosont ad. dress of Charles White, native of South Carolina, but of ‘New York for the past 10. years. An ex- printor ‘and once maintained w Drinting shop at 2605 8th Avo, also @ painter, Kindiy write the fresi- dent, Binckstone Realty & Holding Go."15 Park How, N, ¥. C, Suite 1238, FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. |. ADELPHI ST." 407 — Furnished Fooms to let, largo or smiall. dunels4t BAINBRIDGH ST., 111—Rooms, fur- Mshod. or unfurnished, steam Roat, oloctric, purquet floors. Hut dingivay 5581," BAINBRIDGE ST, ‘03 (near Fulton St. and Troy Ave. L)—Large, neat- ly'furnisned room, all modern ira- Provementa, reatrleted nolghbor- ood. Middiotou, May 23-40 CLAVER PL, 30—Small_ hall, bed- Toom: all improvements; auftable for lady oF gentleman. ° Prospect CARLTON AVE,, 534 — Furnished oom, steam ‘healed, foot loc ton. tine Le2t GLASSON AVE, 443—Aleovo front Foom, all conveniences, very reas onsble, Prospect 1992, CLIPTON PL. 67—Rooms to tet, furnished of unturnished, "Lash: ley. May23-v0 CLIFTON Pia, 264 —Nontly furnish: fd rooms: ‘iitchen privileges: all Improvements; private” house. Docatur 6770. CLINTON AVE, 603 (near Fulton St.)—Neatly fiimnished room for 1; Tespectable person only; second floor. Prospect 3019. GLAVER PL. 30—Furnished room to let. Jones, 2d floor, lett. “Juine6-2t CUNDERTAND ST. _390—Nentiy furnished, large. and’ sinail, all Ught and’ airy; hot water, steam heat, electric figut; use of klich- gn." Call after 5 P.M. Mra, Boaublan. Sunos-tt CUMBERLAND ST., 875 — Neatly furnished rooms, “ait Improve: ments, Inrgo and small, Borders heconimodated. Sune 13-11 CUMBERLAND AVE, _508—Larre ‘and small furnished” réoms; top fluor. Phone 3049. CUMBERDAND §T. 417 — Large furnished room for rent: convent: ent to all cars, druneis-2 CUMBERLAND ST. 421 — Largo ‘and small furnishéd "rooms — and kitebonette; all conveniences; re: spectable obly; private house, ‘May30-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 420 — Nicely decorated rooms, heat, hot water, electric; convenient. to all car: lines: pieaso call. Sunos-it DBAN ST. i096—Hail bedroom to ‘let, turnished. DBAN” ST, 1054—Largo furnished room to jet; $7; all, improve- nents; “suitable for 2 single or a marrigy couple; near Franklin Avo. Junels-2t DECATUR ST. 60 — Large room, furnished of unfurnished: "also hall bedroom, for gentleman. “La. fuyette 6532, Sunes:2. FULTON ST, i164 (let floor)— Well turnisied: conventontly lo cated; “all improgements;. couple or young lady. Bayt GATES AVE, 163—Furnished room 1o Tet. ail imodorn improvements. Moseley. GATES AVE, 179—Large and envall ‘tarnished "rons, all — Improve- | _Mieuta. Sune ea GATES AVE, 449—Neatly furnished room, ail convenieaces, GRAND AVE. vSs-—Large funtehed yooms to let. Men’ or couplo pre- ferred. Call after Uires o'clock, Sune 13.21 GREENE AVE, 299—Large and smail furnished rooms, with Im: provements. “Call afternoon aiid ovonings. Phone Prospect 8548 Jumets-2x HALSBY ST., 909—Private house Tome, furitshed ond uuturnist ed; steam heat, not water, all eoiventences. " Callondar. Henaibes HALSEY = ST. 335-— Comfortably furniahed | room in a dpivats house; Large, ight and tev. Cal) ator a P.M Mayzedt HAUSEY ST., 218—Small hall bed: room. all. convenfoncos, near all trains. “Mrs. Wilson. dumeg-tt TALSEY St. 275 (hear Tompkins Ave.) — Firntshed room, all in. provements. Coopor, second floor right, Sunes-2t HANCOCK ST. 440-A—Largo hack parlor. furnished Or witurnishod: conventont to 2 car Ines and "by." HANCOCK “ST. 573—Small_vopm Tor bustnoss person, with conve: niences, Phono Uushwiek 3349, oe IRVING Tia, 11—Benutitul roma’ to let, furnished or unturnisipd: near Fulton and Grand Ave, IRVING PL, Ga—itooma to fiet: eit “nouedkoaping: "nowy decor: | ated, ‘Phono Prospect. S147. TRVING PL, 10—Farnlshed rom to et, nowly decorated, first f class people. _ IRVING PT. G—Furnished 7 room, fll conveniences, renfsonatile yout. Call after Bp. m. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. 1. ee AND Lek LEFPERTS Pi. aS—targe and ‘niall some to'let) Ga ae pt Prospact Ws Sune sat rennet uss, dune’ 1st LEMPERTS Pl. 12i—targe room to let, ail cotvouigneaa’ ae Ot cantonicnces, LBRFERTS Ph, ino—targe ture listiod room; “Ait Inipeueektenf LEFFERTS Ti. i06—targe and small rooms 6’ reit, furnleved nr unfurnished. Smet LEFFERTS Pl. 18% — Furnjsped Faom to let, conrehtont torah ee liner, © Hoiveun "frungtugl cat _€lision Avon LEPPERTS PL, 16] — singe room, furnished or” nium Woke airy, pivate, Nall cvaitan Se Couventont to ail traneit We ee after? p.m Wilsons Age dunesee MONROB 8%, 211—Larke nat peu. oom, furnidhod or" unthrunhek, EP conventettees, “nied parm” PACIFIC ST, 1501 — Largo aud inall roots, neatly” tarnigkeu Private homo. "Decatur Be Tuhosete nn PUTNAM AVE, 34 — Furnished oom to tet, couple, oF singien at / {tiprovemettinn tn’ Woat elute! Prospect 9830 ‘rowne’’ duet —Froenect 2820, _rown. dJuuedtt PUTNAM AVE, _9—Auractivoly furnished “Toone: jrudern Me provoniontel Wweilkept petyuts Houxes resonable. reaals, sone with Good moraly ouly, Prospect Tess, faetpee PUTNAM AVE, 43—Farnished and unfurnished “room, with kitelien- ote; atl fnprovements, PUTNAM AVE. 71 —Large and small ‘comfortable rooms, with re Aned poople: hemellke; ‘rent roa: fonable; convenient to trolley and, noe QUINCY Si. 181 iuear | Throop Ave.—A lirge, cosy room, all conveniences, Bultable for couple or singlo person. Nico neighbor hood; reasonable rental. ST. JAMES Pl... 280—Large room. furnished or” unfurnishad; = run: ning Water jn room: renronable rental, Junet3-2t VANDERBILT AVE, 126—Blegant, large’ room, “furnished or wnture hishel; reasonable. VERONA Pi. 2—Largo and amall furnished rooms to let. Retween Marcy and Nostrand) “Aves, | ti: france on Macon St, “June 1526 WAVERLY AVE, 470—Purnished Toons.” Phone Prospect 1710.. Sune ‘12 WAVERLY AVE, 470—Puratshed Tooms. Phone Irospect 4710. Junet0-2¢ WAVBRLY AVE, $33 (near Fulton St.)—Furnished room to let, with all improvements. Junel3-2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L,I. ALBANY AVE, 137—Apartment to Tet inquire iirst floor, Janitor. June 6:26 BOROUGH HALL, SECTION — New upariments, 3 roams, hath, steam heat, §25-850. Call mornings atter 12. "Ingersoll 7319. One. month free. June’-it HERGEN ST, 1479—Varior floor nnd husement; 7 rooms; also 6 Fooms: ton floor. BERGEN ST. 4465 (near ‘Trovj— Four lovely,“ newly decorated rooms, with bath; only $30. Freo rout June 40. ‘Phone Lafayerys CLEVELAND ST., 377 (near Pitkin Ave, Htooklynj--% | and” 4-rooit Api: all Wht; newly decorated; $20 per mouth. Inquire on prem: ines. CEMBERLAND ST —Four rooms, heat, hot water. all hnprovements, Keys at 374 Cimberland St GLASSON AVE. 142_THREE ANO FOURROOM APARTMENTS: NEWLY DECORATED, BATH, ELECTRIC, HOT WATER SUP: PLIED: $22824. SEE JANITOR ON PREMISES. May2s-4t DE_KALR AVE, 10:—7 rooma and bath: “all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand’ Ave. FULTON Sit. 1364 (ear Nostrand) <3. F toveiy ‘rooms, bath. newly decorated; only H18'$20 a month or ghss weekly. Mhone Lafayette 5st. APARTMENTS TO LET 7, GLENADA PLACE. BROOKLYN Five rooms, 43; hath, steam heat, hot water. vleetric, elevator, tele: phone and" Janitor ‘service! ona Mock fram ‘Troy Ave. station ni Fulton Slo"Le" Inquire Supt, et premises. GRAND AVE, 22 — Small, neal furnished, washtubs, was, steanh, electrteny: near Pratt; eat Unes; homellie. Call’ evenings GRAND AVE, GIS—4 Foon “part ment; “all Tinpravements; tent reasonable, GREEND_AVE, G83 “inear Thm Avel—To tet: parlor teen act haxemont: newly deewared, staat And clectrtelly, aii Pigteec aces Decatur 444, . |GREENE AVE, sys ear starvee sant}-<G “tnois, rrr. tee tent WAU July Le Peonpes? $202 GREEN AVE. 2 gna 1 ronm ox elusive aparimenss. ist opened: All madern tmphaecients,. steam heat, hot ware ss- round, py todate nokghbrtiint Call SX St dames PL AG. Warts Phone Hen Bet AGMA, frome bee me GREENE AVE, 6%, 9 Stusvonint <=Bivg rasa sta! Heating wee rie Catt Bashvetse wo. Seedy," Gowad condition, sat GATES AVE. 279 + moms and Salk, cal knpralencnss. - MALSEY ST. 2 i-4, Three rooma, Dot water fer oi seatavoments, Multable tur eeu cael th Sve, Juno6-2t APSE so 1s Peethone Had Udgeway SOE Ae Bem, TADSEY SP. sb nome, bah, Reais jangee Mery prlvans Traits; eateries peaides wbTt. fIALSEY 214% Fourroom apar- ments ewig decorate, AnuraNs ments, adutts PARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L. I. ANCOCK ST., 455—One 6 room apartment and two unfurnished rooms, all improvements. December 1958. PERSON AVE., 118 — Parlor floor and basement, all modern improvements. PERSON AVE., 414—5 rooms and bath; private house; heat, gas and electric motors. Price $10. Vacant. PERSON AVE., 452 — Floor or let, all conveniences. June 6-2t PERSON AVE., 66 — 6 room apartment to let, all improvements. Nevins 7596 or Morning-10 709. PERSON PL., 9—2 large rooms and bath room, with heat and hot water. PERSON PL., 46—Large, front, unfurnished room, with alcove, kitchenette. Call before 11 A.M. after 6 P.M. PERSON PL., 102—2 rooms and kitchenette, top floor. PERSON PL., 135—7 rooms, steam heat, hot water, improvements; $70. Prospect 115 PERSON PL., 144—4 room apartments, modern improvements; also furnished rooms, private Phone Prospect 6086. NATIONAL ST., 553—2-family house, 1 rooms, bath, heat, modern improvements, decorated; 3 staircases, low rent right seen appreciated. Apple-10 PAYETTE AVE., 387-A (near Casson Ave.) — Two beautiful large rooms and kitchenette, all amenities, reasonable rent. NATIONAL ST., 500-A — Apartment in house, 4 rooms and bath, water, gas, electricity, hot water. Call or phone Hadding-1759. June 6-2t OPIC ST., 1524—5 large rooms, 5 improvements; decorated. Suite 5 Lafayette 6155. Agent in premises 12 to 4 p.m. June13-2t OPIC ST., 1443—5 room apartment, steam and electric; near Newton Ave.; refined colored. N.Y. ST. 1444 (near Kingston) also rooms, bath, electricity, rent $47.50. Call. NAM AVE. 40—4 room apart- ment, improvements; also apartment; only private house. Phone 410-218. NAM AVE. 549—Light, 4 in private house; all con- venience. Phone Decatur 579. For Summer Ave. N.Y. ST. 50— Floor, 5 rooms, right family, low rent. June 6-2t 1 MARKS AVE., 495 (near Frank- lake) 2 rooms, bath, steam. 3 ST. Call Third floor right. MPTBR ST., 61-5 rooms and each to rent; electric light; white wall, all newly decorated; $32. TOPP AVE., 402-5 rooms and all improvements. Inquire dim McCoy, on premises. BOOP AVE., 537—7 rooms and improvements. Phone Decatur 377. SHINGTON AVE., 564—Apart-ent to rent; 4 rooms and bath; 11 modern improvements. SHINGTON AVE., 585 — Five-room apartment to let, all inmovements; also two rooms and 2 bennette, light housekeeping. VERLY AVE., 431—Small apt. or business couple or 2 businessjon. June 13-4t Three rooms, steam, bath, elec- rent only $35. Jacobs, 782 Lilac Ave., Brooklyn. NITOR wanted, 33 Varick avenue, air Flushing and Knickerbocker venues — 6 family, rooms, $12 out and service. Hilinger, 415 Lilac Ave., Haddingway 0293. NITOR wanted, 33 Varick avenue, air Flushing and Knickerbocker venues — 6 family, 4 rooms, $12 out and services. Hilinger, 415 Lilac Ave., Haddingway 0293. June 6-2t VIRON ST. 24 (near Fulton ST.) 1,348 rooms; improvements; only decorated. Free rent June 6, only $25; take care of house, out only $20. FREE RENT JUNE 25. FREE ST. 219 and 247 (near Bush- wick). 3 rooms, bath, newly deco- rated improvements, only $18. Festival in Brooklyn, bath, hot heater. WEST AVE., $70.2 — Very fine room. 4,5 rooms, bath, elec- tric, near Tompkins Ave., Jan- tuary 4. FREE RENT JUNE 25. WEST AVE., 1007 (near Sum- bury). Four lovely rooms, bath, only decorated, only $28 month or knock. All light rooms, very fine. FREE RENT JUNE 25. Little St. near Bushwick—3, 4 rooms, newly decorated. Room in Brooklyn, bath and hot water heater, only $18-$20. MARTMENT, 6, steam, $14; house 6, Prescott, 1064 Dean St. 6, Franklin, Prospect 1861. TICE: FREE RENT JUNE 25. will decorate new law lanes, ready for occupancy. neat Brooklyn, just think 2 rooms and bath, $$; 3 rooms and bath, 4 rooms and bath, $20 a bath, or we will rent them week- 3 blocks from Broadway, 3 blocks from Montrose Ave, station to St subway station B. M. T. locks from Flushing Ave, one blocks with tight walls. All schools all churches with tight walls. blocks on printing office, 173 Moore Room 1; open Sunday or Lafayette 1582. 1582, beautiful rooms to let; 1583, improvements. Inquire Tailor tor, 526 Doall Ave, Brooklyn. UP RENT — BROOKLYN MARTIN ST. 63—Central brick, 3 rooms and bath; electric; janitor; plot, respectable; $28 to $55. June 31 LIBROOM, newly decorated, suitable for musicians' rehearsals, lab meetings, etc. Apply 1998 St. Hilbert Printing Co. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN HANCOCK ST., 440—For rent, apartment, all improvements. Call after 6:30. FOUR ROOMS and bath for rent; steam, electric, hot water supply; couple only. Walter Simon, 278 Macon St., Brooklyn. R. E. for Sale—B'klyn & L. I. STUYVESANT SECTION — Eight-family brick, 33x100; rents $4,416 year; will sacrifice. Owner, Prospect 4212. PACIFIC ST., 1391—3-story and basement, 2 family; thoroughly modern; recently renovated and decorated; new parquet through out; worth $16,000; sell $13,000; account ill-health; little cash; brokers protected. A DANDY little home, light, cheery rooms, unbeatable gas range free, minute trolley, gorgeous home for working man, lovely scenery, Brooklyn's most exclusive neighborhood, be convinced, act before too late. Schneider, 234 Putnam Ave. Lafayette 1209. May 30-31 TWO, three and four family houses, all improvements, selling estate, finest sections, see to appreciate, reasonable terms. Owner, Soltman, 569 Madison street, Brooklyn. Decatur 9228. THREE 5-family houses, every cold water improvement, perfect condition, rent $9,400, always 100 per cent rent, good location, other interests compel selling. Price $31,500. Owner. Nevins 9575. NEW one family, corner brick house, garage. Cash $1,000. Balance, armor to suit. For bargains, see Baker's Realty Co., 1050 Bukt Street. Haddlingway 0851. JEFFERSON AVE. (near Throop)—Four family, brownstone, reasonable. Cash. Terms. Box 3 c Amsterdam News, 868 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Money to Loan — Brooklyn MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate. Bany Holding Corporation, 26 Court St. Brooklyn. Triangle 6887. May30-1f FOR SALE — BROOKLYN ONE or two bootblack stands for sale. 398 Carlton Ave. Inquire Barber Shop. DO YOU want a cheap home? Call to see me this week or phone Lafette 8053. Walter Simon, 278 Macon St. Brooklyn, N. Y. R. E. For Sale — Yonkers TONKERS—Three family frame house, steam heat, electric light, Woodrow avenue near Hunt avenue. Price $10,000. Cash, $2,500. Rose, 7 West 45th St., N. Y. Tel. Bryant 2729. R. E. FOR SALE — N. J. SIX room house and 4 room bungalow on lot. 451x12. Price $6,500. Down payment $500. Mortgage terms very good. Lots for sale in Davenport Heights, near Tom's River, as low as $25 per lot. Size 20x100. A. Pierce, Real Estate Broker, 213 Drummond Ave., Neptune, N. J. Phone Asbury Park 3844. FOR SALE — JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages, $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lightson. 146-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. May 2-14 APT FOR RENT—JAMAICA SIX large rooms and bath, all latest improvements. Call or phone. 174-06 108th Ave., Jamaica. For colored. Long Island. Phone 6234 Jamaica. GLOBE AVE., 27. Jamaica—5 and 6-room apartments, newly decorated, garden privilege; rents $30 and $35. Inquire 33 Globe Ave. or Mott亨岛 10064 R. E. FOR SALE—JAMAICA JAMALICA--Lovely 5 room house with bath, steam, hot water, electric, storm windows, screens, A-1 kitchen, furniture, buyer, cash $500, Write for appointment. Puchert, 11431 158th street, Jamaica, N. Y. NEWLY painted, decorated, 6-room house, sit parlor, garage; im- provements; refined colored neighborhood, near Merrick Rd.: $6,800; terms, Owner, 168-11 111th Ave. Janaica. APTS, FOR RENT—BRONX PARKER ST. 1625—Six rooms, sun porch, newly decorated, 2-family private house, all modern im- provements. Westchester 1721. FOR SALE — CORONA TWO 2-family brick houses, with garages, for sale; all modern im- provements, 10 rooms. Inquire A. Jange, 224 461th St., Corona. Price $14,500 and up. Apts. for Rent — Corona THREE-4 and 6-room apts; near subway; all modern improvements; 24 fare; $25 and up. Homesekers' Service, Bureau, 104-10 Northern Bldd. New, 0179. N. Y. office, 2294 1st Ave. TO RENT — CORONA TO LET three room apt. in private cottage, modern improvements, very reasonable rent. 30 minutes from Times Square. Havermeyer 1772. Agents Wanted — Brooklyn RELIABLE men and women to sell perfumed bath tablets; retails at 50c a package, wholesale price $3 a dozen packages, profits $3; also Radio Foot Tablets, perfumed, attractively packed, for tired, aching feet, prices same as bath tablets; we furnish samples with orders. Assorted agents' samples, 50c. Tablet Co., 72 Montrose Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. LOST — BROOKLYN LOST—A pair of eye glasses, bifocal, on Herkimer St. May 30. Reward. W. S. Fulcher, 1402 Bergen St. Real Estate Wanted—Brooklyn UY, rent or sell, we treat you well. List your property with us for quick results, prospects waiting, my clients become my friends, Manning, 234 Putnam avenue, Lafayette 1209. June 13-21 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Brew the Right "Walton" FOR RENT 350 WEST 119th STREET Cor. Manhattan Ave. 7 rooms; all improvements; all private rooms. Apply SuperIntendent. 270 WEST 126th STREET JAS. L. THORNTON Mouldings a Specialty Lumper of All Kinds Weather Strips Vendor Panels Rash, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Monument 4447 Apt. to Let 5-6 Rooms All Improvements; Reasonable Rent; Overlooking Park Inquire Supt. 377 EDGECOMBE AVE. JUST C Elevator and Wa Beginning July 1 RILEY'S FOR COLOR Entire Block, Inclus Both Sides 400 to 421 M 348 West 2-3-4-5 an RENTING N. E. Corner 117th Phone Me FIRST OPENING for and Walk-Up Apart ing July 1 --- All Night KEY'S HOLDING FOR COLORED TENANTS block, Inclusive 117th to 118th Both Sides of Street to 421 Manhattan AND West 118th St 3-4-5 and 6 Room RENTING OFFICE: Turner 117th St. & Manhattan Phone Monument 2829 JUST OPENED Elevator and Walk-Up Apartments Beginning July 1 --- All Night Service Entire Block, Inclusive 117th to 118th Sts. Both Sides of Street 400 to 421 Manhattan Ave. RENTING OFFICE: N. E. Corner 117th St. & Manhattan Ave. Phone Monument 2829 CHARLES C. HARRIS SUPERVISOR OF RENTALS U. S. POSTON --- W. A. BROWN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS POSTON --- W. A. BRO ASSOCIATE MEMBERS U. S. POSTON --- W. A. BROWN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS GENUINE BARGAINS Large, beautiful, steam heater of Harlem; some very desirabile and others as high class residie Seven-room houses; all mo heat, parquet floors, panelled best section of Jamaica, L. I. Beautiful two-family brick way station, and with all mo tioned above. $1000 cash. Money Loaned on First, DENNIS 60 V'EST 127th STREET. beautiful, steam heated, private houses, in some very desirable as furnished rooms as high class residences. $1000 cash and room houses; all modern improvements, set floors, panelled walls, tiled bath, gar of Jamaica, L. I. $500 cash. I two-family brick houses in Corona, L. I. and with all modern improvements, s. $1000 cash. Loaned on First, Second and Third M. NNIS EDWAR 7th STREET. Phone Large, beautiful, steam heated, private houses, in best blocks of Harlem; some very desirable as furnished room propositions and others as high class residences. $1000 cash and up. Seven-room houses; all modern improvements, such as steam heat, parquet floors, panelled walls, tiled bath, garage, etc., in best section of Jamaica, L. I. $500 cash. Beautiful two-family brick houses in Corona, L. I., near subway station, and with all modern improvements, such as mentioned above. $1000 cash. Money Loaned on First, Second and Third Mortgages 2 and 3-Room UP-TO-DATE Apartments Modern Improvements 165 WEST 127th ST. Cor. Seventh Ave. Supt., Apt. D. Or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. FOR SALE 126th Street — Private house, 12 beautiful rooms and bath, fully furnished and occupied, can be bought with small cash. Immediate possession. Call or Phone 163 WEST 126TH STREET Morningside 3128 108-26 169th PLACE, JAMAICA Jamaica 0209 Oldest Real Estate Brokerage Firm in Jamaica Let Our Experience Be Your Gain Every Modern Improvement Five and Six-Room Houses PRICE $6250 TO $8500 CASH $350 TO $1000 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSPECTION INVITED INSPECTION INVITED LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 109th AVENUE JAMAICA, N. T. Phone Jamaica 4165 PENED K-Up Apartments All Night Service HOLDINGS D TENANTS ave 117th to 118th Sts. of Street Manhattan Ave. D — 118th Street 6 Rooms OFFICE: & Manhattan Ave. ment 2829 W. A. BROWN MEMBERS ed, private houses, in best blocks as furnished room propositions. $1000 cash and up. In improvements, such as steam tills, tiled bath, garage, etc., in 100 cash. In Corona, L. I., near sub- in improvements, such as men- second and Third Mortgages DWARDS Phone Harlem 3112 COLONIAL 3 Rooms 4 Rooms 5 Rooms -A- HIGH-CLASS HOUSE Renting Office on Premises FOR RENT 3 and 4-ROOM APARTMENTS ALL PRIVATE Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt. Apt. 2 Or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. Morningside 4220 APARTMENTS TO RENT 2525 Eighth Ave. between 146th and 161st St. 1516 Eighth Ave. between 187th and 188th St. 10-42-44 West 185th SL 300 West 185th SL 211 West 146th SL 228 West 125nd SL Apply Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 127th Sts. Tel. Harlem 8092 We have on hand, in a very choice location, a small number of 1 AND 2-FAMILY HOUSES Which can be bought for prices ranging from $4,900 to $5,600, with a very small down payment balance to suit your purpose. We have also modern improvements, equipped with parquet floors, tiled kitchen and bath, combination sinks, private halls and built-in tubs. These houses must be seen to be appreciated. Write or phone for Interview. 112-32 DILLON STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 1007 Apartments to Let 5 and 6 Rooms Light and Airy Elevator Service—Low Rent 87 St. Nicholas Pl. Inquire Supt. LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL WHITE PLAINS FOR RENT Newly Constructed 8-Room House (can be used as two-family house), gas and sink on each floor. Two Baths Two-Car Garage Trolleys and Buses Pass House Apply to R. E. JAMES, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 227 White Plains, N. Y. Tel. White Plains 4586 JAMAICA SACRIFICE JAMAICA SACRIFICE six new baskets, all modern improvements and deliveries, for $300 down and move in, or will build a house for you with absolutely no down payment. BROOKLYN BARGAIN Fifteen-room brownstones house, 2 baths, parquet, hot water, heat and electric furnishings, in Burlbridge St.-Tapestry brick, 9 rooms, parquet floors, steam heat and electric, also garage. Asking $17,000. Want an offer. MR. W. P. DABNEY 899 CUMBERLAND ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Neilson 6714 FOR SALE Beautiful home, one-family white limestone and brick; parquet floors, steam heat, electric, gas, instantaneous water heat, two-car garage, purch. included breakfast nook. Very EXCLUSIVE BROOKLYN NEIGHBORHOOD. Price $18,000. Mortgages $6,000. PHONE DECATUR 4204 OR STILWELL 7022 7TH AVE., 2026 COUNTER 181ST ST. Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very con- ventive and fine neighborhood. References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Now. on Premises 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. SAILING FOR EUROPE T. BLOCH, Owner RES. PHONE, SCHUYLER 0522 NEW HOUSES Kitchenette & Bath FOR RENT 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 141-153 W.139th St. 110 West 140th St. 150 West 140th St. 115 West 141st St. 203 West 145th St. Apply Superintendent on Premises or UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th St. Phone: Bradhurst 5360 3,4,5 & 6 Rooms to Rent Modern Improvements 2453 Seventh Ave. Corner Building of 143d St Supt., 152 West 143d St. Apt. 3 3,4 and 5-Room Apartments All Private, Modern Improvements 45 EAST 131st ST. SUPT., APT 4, OR L. LEVINE 166 WEST 125th STREET Morningside 4220 FOR RENT—BRONX 6-room apartment, in 2-family house, for refined, adult family; all improvements; rent $60. Mrs. Williams, 732 E. 218th St. Phone Estabrook 1571, or Brad. 0270. J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4484 OFFICE PHONE, PENNSYLVANIA 9195 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS $17 Weekly — TO LET — $18 Weekly FURNITURE Including Piano and Victrola to Be GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE To tenants on record from June to October, at which time rent will be reduced to $12.50 WEEK, PAYABLE MONTHLY 5 rooms and bath, parlor, dining and 3 bedrooms, kitchen and pantry, steam, electricity, gas, hot water INQUIRE JANITOR 2384 8th AVE., COR. 127th ST. — 312 W. 133rd ST., Near St. Nicholas Or WILLIAM SHERRILL, Landlord JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $5,00 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. THE PEMBROKE 824 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 151st St. & St. Nicholas Pl. ELEVATOR APARTMENTS Five Rooms — Up to Date — Perfect Service APPLY SUPERINTENDENT Rooming Houses for Rent and Sale BEST LOCATION IN HARLEM. EASY TERMS 2 and 3-family houses for sale at Nepperhan, Yonkers. Small amount of cash required. Also house for rent, Nepperhan, Yonkers. Also a few choice lots; all improvements. APARTMENT FOR RENT 2444 H AVE N, NEUR 121st N. Four and five large rooms, private bath and toilet, but water supply, electric lights, enamel sink, gas range. Rents moderate. Apply Superintendent FIFTEEN 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bradhurst 0270 With Parquet Floors Shower Baths and Other Modern Improvements ONLY a Limited Number of APARTMENTS ---for--- HIGH-CLASS PEOPLE EUROPE Houses 10th Beautiful Home West 128th Street East 129th Street Maker on Premises Owner ONE, PENNSYLVANIA 9195 APARTMENTS TO LET — $18 Weekly FURNITURE To and Victrola to Be ABSOLUTELY FREE Due to October, at which time rent will preceded to PAYABLE MONTHLY Gar and 3 bedrooms, kitchen and pantry. City, gas, hot water JANITOR — 312 W. 133rd ST., Near St. Nicholas SHERRILL, Landlord ES -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS Bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, fireproof roof, private driveway, sidewalks; near schools, stores and L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots LIGHSTON DATE EXCHANGED HOUSES PURCHASED Auto Service VENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. EMBROKE NICHOLAS AVE. & St. Nicholas Pl. APARTMENTS To Date — Perfect Service PERINTENDENT s for Rent and Sale IN HARLEM. EASY TERMS At Nepperhan, Yonkers. Small amount house for rent. Nepperhan, Yonkers. Lots; all improvements. YUTHGATE Gate Corporation 201½ WEST 123rd STREET Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Suite 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6536 FOR SALE Twelve rooms, three baths, steam boat, garage for two cars. Price $1,500. Cash cash bays factory business, carter 11th Ave. Item $33,000. WALKER'S OFFICE 200 WEST 18th STREET Brad. 3677 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (ta corporation), 2233 seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davie, President and general Manager, will be present in the presentation; Same Warren-Davie, Treasurer, ADVERTISING RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2253 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, June 13, 1928 WHAT PUBE THE BROTHERHOOD wise in calling off its strike Friday. It would have put position to strike at such a time widespread. So far William can Federation of Labor, upon said to have acted, was right opinion is not in favor of the he was wrong. WHEN MEN have to w $72.50 and such chance tips Green rightly say that the p their demand for better pay overwhelmingly for the eight averages at least eleven hours ened the pay can be raised the conditions it sides with the does Mr. Green mean the opinion of Labor? IBLE Trade With Stores in Harlequin Examination in the Selection of T WHAT PUBLIC OPINION BROTHERHOOD of Sleeping Carriage off its strike, which was schould have put the porters in a d strike at such a time as this, when it. So far William Green, president of Labor, upon whose advice it acted, was right. But when he sat in favor of the demands of the MEN have to work for 330 hours each chance tips as they can pick up say that the public does not say for better pay? Long ago they largely for the eight-hour day, and the least eleven hours. If the hours can be raised. Wherever they are it sides with the porters. By "pure mean the opinion of the Amor? Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. WHAT PUBLIC OPINION? THE BROTHERHOOD of Sleeping Car Porters was wise in calling off its strike, which was scheduled for last Friday. It would have put the porters in a disadvantageous position to strike at such a time as this, when unemployment is widespread. So far William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, upon whose advice the porters are said to have acted, was right. But when he said that public opinion is not in favor of the demands of the Brotherhood he was wrong. WHEN MEN have to work for 330 hours a month for $72.50 and such chance tips as they can pick up, can Mr. Green rightly say that the public does not sympathize with their demand for better pay? Long ago the public decided overwhelmingly for the eight-hour day, and the porters' day averages at least eleven hours. If the hours cannot be shortened the pay can be raised. Wherever the public knows the conditions it sides with the porters. By "public opinions" does Mr. Green mean the opinion of the American Federation of Labor? WHO IS TO JUDGE? KING SOLOMON HIM would have found it hard to by John D. Rockefeller Jr. in class of Fisk University. My young people who go to college off if they had stayed at home residence at college does not got an education; that at college of indulence, acquire an unv or become dissatisfied with ment in which one's lot is can natural endowment to live. ALL THIS is true enough work if it were not over not be there. But it does not go to college and who could know in advance just what such knowledge would help question, but others far more. THE DISSATISFACTION environment which Mr. Rockefeller world's greatest achievement satisfied he would have rewould have kept on selling Napoleon would have been a GOVERNMENT THE UNITED STATES close margin of five to four, practised by Government offence in Prohibition cases. J wire tapping an ignoble part detecting crime. The dissent tapping violates the search a stitution. According to former Sec tapping by Government office that for two years before the War the telephone wires of the Embassies at Washington were formation turned over to the secrets of state, but all other man and Austrian diplomats' environment. The obvious excus danger the Government is j protect itself. IN TIME OF PEACE, somewhat alarming to America private agencies has been still disquieting to see the Gov classed as criminal. If they sure that his business or per ened to. History belies the always be used for the str a abused. As in mediaeval F had the right to intercept an ence of the king's subjects, abused. Expressed by Other Editors GOLOMON HIMSELF, with all round it hard to solve the question Rockefeller Jr. in his address to the University. Mr. Rockefeller said who go to college would have stayed at home. He said that a college does not necessarily mean that at college one may simply acquire an unwarranted sense of satisfaction with the circumstances on one's lot is cast and in which moment to live. IS is true enough, for any college it were not overcrowded by those. But it does not solve the question college and who should stay at the advance just where our future life would help us decide not one others far more important." MISATISFACTION with circumstance which Mr. Rockefeller deplores has most achievements. If Lincoln had would have remained a rail-spread on selling candy on a railroad have been a sub-lieutenant all. GERNMENT WIRE TAPE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT of five to four, holds that wire of Government officials, is legal in exhibition cases. Justice Holmes, did an ignoble part for the Government. The dissenting Justices maintes the search and seizure clauses to former Secret Service Agent government officers is nothing new years before this country entered phone wires of the German and Washington were tapped, and then ended over to the Secretary of State, but all other private intrigues diplomats were thus reveal the obvious excuse is that in a time government is justified in using a E OF PEACE, however, such forming to American citizens. Wives has been etigmatized as a cree to see the Government resorting criminal. If they be continued, no business or personal affairs are necessary belies the claim that such need for the strict ends of justice in mediaeval France, where the law to intercept and open the private king's subjects, such power has KING SOLOMON HIMSELF, with all this wisdom, would have found it hard to solve the question brought up by John D. Rockefeller Jr. in his address to the graduating class of Fisk University. Mr. Rockefeller said that many young people who go to college would have been far better off if they had stayed at home. He said that a few years of residence at college does not necessarily mean that one has got an education; that at college one may simply form habits of indolence, acquire an unwarranted sense of superiority or become dissatisfied with the circumstances and environment in which one's lot is cast and in which one is fitted by natural endowment to live. ALL THIS is true enough, for any college could do better work if it were not overcrowded by those who should not be there. But it does not solve the question of who should go to college and who should stay at home. If we could know in advance just where our future lot is to be cast, such knowledge would help us decide not only the college question, but others far more important." THE DISSATISFACTION with circumstances and environment which Mr. Rockefeller deplores has caused the world's greatest achievements. If Lincoln had not been dissatisfied he would have remzined a rail-splitter, Edison would have kept on selling candy on a railroad train, and Napoleon would have been a sub-lieutenant all his life. GOVERNMENT WIRE TAPPING THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, by the close margin of five to four, holds that wire tapping, when practised by Government officials, is legal in obtaining evidence in Prohibition cases. Justice Holmes, dissenting, calls wire tapping an ignoble part for the Government to play in detecting crime. The dissenting Justices maintain that wire tapping violates the search and seizure clause of the Constitution. According to former Secret Service Agent Flynn, wire tapping by Government officers is nothing new. He says that for two years before this country entered the World War the telephone wires of the German and the Austrian Embassies at Washington were tapped, and the resulting information turned over to the Secretary of State. Not only secrets of state, but all other private intrigues of the German and Austrian diplomats were thus revealed to the Government. The obvious excuse is that in a time of national danger the Government is justified in using any means to protect itself. IN TIME OF PEACE, however, such practices are somewhat alarming to American citizens. Wire tapping by private agencies has been etigmatized as a crime, and it is disquieting to see the Government resorting to methods classed as criminal. If they be continued, no man can be sure that his business or personal affairs are not being listened to. History belies the claim that such methods would always be used for the strict ends of justice and never abused. As in mediaeval France, where the king's agents had the right to intercept and open the private correspondence of the king's subjects, such power has always been abused. Heartless Injustice By ROBERT QUILLEN, in the Washington Post. A black man who had done no wrong worked under guard from early morning until night and sleep on a hard coat behind bars. As compensation for his labor he received three unpatatable meals each day. His heart ached for liberty. He yearned for the sight of green fields, for the song of birds, for the feel of soft earth under his feet. At night he lay awake and thought of his friends and his own people, and wept. For thirteen years he was a shave in a cage. His friends died. The world he had known passed away. He was no longer remem- bered. And then the woman whose charge had sent him to the pen- tential confessed that she had testified against him falsely. The State of South Carolina had --- --- Stores in Harlem That Do No Selection of Their Employee IC OPINION? Of Sleeping Car Porters was which was scheduled for last week porters in a disadvantageous time as this, when unemployment Green, president of the Ameri- whose advice the porters are But when he said that public demands of the Brotherhood work for 330 hours a month for as they can pick up, can Mr. public does not sympathize with Long ago the public decided hour day, and the porters' day If the hours cannot be short- Wherever the public knows porters. By "public opinions" union of the American Federa- SELF, with all his wisdom, solve the question brought up in his address to the graduating. Rockefeller said that many people would have been far better. He said that a few years of necessity mean that one has one may simply form habits warranted sense of superiority the circumstances and environment in which one is fitted by for any college could do betrayed by those who should not solve the question of who should stay at home. If we were our future lot is to be cast, we decide not only the college important." With circumstances and eneller deplores has caused the. If Lincoln had not been disminea a rail-splitter, Edisonandy on a railroad train, and sub-lieutenant all his life. WIRE TAPPING SUPREME COURT, by the holds that wire tapping, when trials, is legal in obtaining eviidence Holmes, dissenting, calls for the Government to play in big Justices maintain that wire and seizure clause of the Con-net Service Agent Flynn, wire tapping is nothing new. He says is country entered the World the German and the Austrian it tapped, and the resulting in-Secretary of State. Not only intrigues of the Ger-ere thus revealed to the Gov- is that in a time of nationalified in using any means to however, such practices are man citizens. Wire tapping by matized as a crime, and it is ment resorting to methods be continued, no man can be final affairs are not being list-aim that such methods would it ends of justice and never, where the king's agents open the private correspond-uch power has always been wronged one of her humble citizens. Now she said to him: "Bien Bess, it seems you are innocent. You may go now. Don't slam the door!" "Yes, sah, cap'n," said Ben; "thank you, sah." And that closed the incident. Thirteen long, bitter, heart-breaking years of unjust slavery, and then a curt dismissal! A man broken and old, turned adrift without one cent of pay for thirteen years of labor. Brutally unjust! Surely, But no more unjust than the treatment accorded all innocent men who are charged with wrong-doing and held by the State until their innocence is established. When the State charges a citizen with crime and holds him in jail, or when it re-bases him on ball and yet causes him great expense, it has no right to deny him compensation when his innocence is proved. Morely to admit itself in the wrong is not enough. A public apology from the bench would not be enough. The man thus wronged should be recompensed for every cent the State forced him to EDITORIAL PAGE The Passing of T. Thomas Fortune A Trip to Europe Bu ADOLPH HODGE THOMAS FORTUNE is dead. His active life covered the most dynamic half-century in human history. Amid the cosmic sweep of science, discovery, invention, the world transforming changes in literature, art, religion and practical life, he stood aloof and indifferent like the Hebrew prophets, declaring with clarion voice that righteousness, and right-ousness alone, is the salvation of the nation. Fortune was born about the time of the Dred Scott Decision. His infancy covered the stirring years of the Civil War. As soon as his boyish imagination began to stir his spirit, he was caught up in the whirl of Reconstruction. Never did youthful spirit feed on more nourishing and stimulating pabulum. His soul made instant response to that stimulus. Young Fortune launched upon the political tide. At twelve years of age he was a page in the Florida Legislature. He soon found himself in Howard University, as did many a high-spirited youth of that day, but he found the tedium of pedagogy too restrictive for his restless soul. Who could teach Jesus religion. Darwin biology, Emerson philosophy, Henry Ford business, or Theodore Roosevelt politics? And so young Thomas passed through Howard University without the slightest immeasur- I AM a firm believer in the slogan "See America First." Then, after seeing the natural phenomena of America, the traveler is ready to see what Europe has to offer. No longer is a trip to Europe a treat to be enjoyed only by the rich. Tourist Third Class rates to almost any place in Europe range from $80 to $200. Rail travel on the Continent is about the same as here, only it has its advantage: everybody travels second class, which costs half the first class rate. In fact, the distances are so short that third class is acceptable to many, and costs only half the second class fare. The best way to meet the natives of any country is to mingle with them in the third class compartments. The French, German or Italian liners are best for Negroes to take to Europe. Travel Baggage One should always "travel expend and for the earnings he lost while held in prison. The abuse of power is tyranny. And robbery by the State is no less reprehen­ ble than robbery by an individual. The law prates of justice and itself practices the most heart­ less form of injustice. Is it any wonder that the law is not respected when indifferent citizens tolerate a system that punishes the innocent and lets the guilty go free? The Case of the Pullman Porters (From the Evening World.) With the Pullman porters' strike to force the recognition of their union status and the readjustment of wages and working conditions temporarily postponed, the public is entitled to know something of the controversy with the Pullman Company and the part played by agencies of the Government. The United States Board of Mediation recommended that the company agree to the mediation or arbitration of the dispute, and it refused. More interesting to the traveling public is the fact that the porters' application for the abolition of the tipping system has been refused by the interstate Commerce Commission. The public will want to know why such an application was refused. The Interstate Commerce Commission has authorized what many believe to be an outrageous increase in Pullman rates, and this would seem to be enough. But it is also determined that this increase shall not benefit the porters, and that the system of holding up the patrons of the company must continue. The porters show more self-respect than the company in their protest against this system. They ask protesting patrons that there is dignity and decency in that position. There is neither in the demand of the company that its employees should depend for decent remuneration on the gratuities of its patrons. In view of the more than ample rules allowed the Pullman Company by the Government Commission, it is incredible that the Government should have failed to name the Emergency Board of Arbitration provided by the Watson-Parker Act. By KELLY MILLER ment upon his impetuous spirit. He at once plunged into journalism, which is the swiftest and surest institution yet devised by man to bring into life and power throughout the j as the voice of f For a season, cline of Douglas Booker T. Washi THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNION FOR THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. - Kelly Miller - whatever is within us. After all has been said and done. Thomas Timothy Fortune represents the best developed journalist that the Negro race has produced in the Western World. His pen knew but one theme—the right of man. His editorials were accepted Trip to Europe By ADOLPH HODGE light" when in a foreign country. For an eight weeks' trip one large or two small dress suit cases will be all that you need take. You can buy one on the other side in which to bring home the presents and clothes you are bound to purchase in the shops of Paris or London. You need not hesitate about being alone in any country because you cannot speak any foreign language. You will always find someone who will be pleased to assist you if you are in a quandary. It is surprising how soon one can learn to count the money of the various countries. If you never learn a word of the language you will learn how to protect your pocketbook. In every country except Italy you will be safe in extending a handful of coins to any shopkeeper and let him pick out the proper amount you owe him. I have found this holds true in China and Japan also, but not in Russia. Cost of Trio The following trip should cost far under $500. Take the French Line to Plymouth, England; get LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: Nineteen thousand cases of measles in New York City already this year! Quo hundred and seventy-six deaths from measles since January 1. Such are the figures given out a few days ago by Health Commissioner Harris. On the printed page the item books insignificant—but let us remember it means that 116 homes have been darkened by death; that, if simple precautions had been used in all these cases, few if any of these young lives would have been destroyed. Commissioner Harris points out, rightly, that these figures do not tell the whole tale; that measles, neglected—as the disease too often is—frequently leads to fatal bronchopneumonia and thus is responsible for many more deaths than are directly attributable to it. Nor is that all. Measles, too commonly regarded as "harmless," may leave pernicious effects upon those who recover from the disease itself. Many times there are complications which do not end fatally, but which permanently disable or cripple the little victims. Do not expose children to measles! Remember, too, that they stand a better chance of "coming through" mumps unharmed at the age of six or later than when younger. If a child has a slight fever, with symptoms of a "common cold," and watering eyes that are sensitive to light, put the child to bed, call a physician. Keep all other persons--particularly children--out of the room! Taken in hand early and properly treated, measles usually proves a mild disease; neglected, it often becomes very serious. These few suggestions. If observed in all cases, will save many lives. Very sincerely yours. NEW YORK TUBERCULOSIS AND HEALTH ASSOCIATION. --- Measles June 3, 1928. throughout the journalistic world as the voice of the Negro. For a season, indulging the decline of Douglass and the rise of Booker T. Washington, he was the most influential Negro in the nation. A record of his life would be an adequate history of the Negro race for the past fifty years. He knew intimately and influentially every upstanding Negro who participated in the dramatic episodes of Reconstruction. He was not merely an onlooker, but a participant. In 1876, when the Negro was in the hayday of his political firmament, Tim Fortune was entering into his twenty-first year. There were Negro Senators, Representatives, Governors, judges and influential administrators. Fifty years later every one had been driven from the seats of power and even the seats destroyed. So great has been the apostasy from the days of Grant to the days of Coolidge. Fortune saw and experienced all of this with an inward grooming, too deep for utterance. Fortune witnessed the exploitation and failure of every theory propounded for the solution of the race's problem. Douglas said: "Equality is the only solution," and, indeed, it is; but how can the Negro get equality? That is the rub. Philanthropy said: "Education will solve the problem." Fortune lived to see the intricacies of the problem increase with the wide spread of knowledge. The religionist used to say: "Religion is the only solvent." But proscription is beginning at the house of God. Then came Booker T. Washing- the train to London, stay four days and then cross to Park; remain in the French capital three days, proceed to Marseilles for a day, then to Nice for two days; take the Grande Corniche Driva to Monta Carlo and go on to Genoa for one day; spend four days in Rome and two in Naples for the excursions to Capril, Vesuvius and Pompell; go north to Florence for three days and on to Venice for three more. Milan should detain you but a day, and the Italian Lakes another. Two days in interlaken and in Lucerne should give you a fair idea of the beauty of Switzerland, and two spent in Heidelberg will cause you to fall in love with the hospitable Germans. Take the river steamer for the trip down the historic Rhine to Cologne, remaining for a day; go up into Holland. Three days can be profitably spent in Amsterdam sightseeing and visiting the diamond factories and a trip to the quaint岛 of Marken. Tarry only a few hours in the Hague and Rotterdam, but allow a full day for Antwerp and four for Brussels. By all means take a full day's auto trip from here to the Grotto of Haun. It is larger than Mammoth Cave. An all-day ride from Brussels will land you back in Paris, filled with wonderful memories and in the proper spirit to take in the sights of Paris. If you have time, you may make a side trip from Cologne to Berlin. Five days should be provided for your stay here, as there is so much to be seen. Be sure to take the full day trip to Potsdam, the former home of the Kaiser. A Few Hints Generally, baths cost nearly as much as your room. No soap is ever supplied. Plain wine is furnished with the dinner at most of the cafes, and you pay for it whether you drink it or not; other wines are extra. Don't be afraid to leave your shoes out in the hall at night so they can be polished for you by morning. Order your meals with ample time to spare, for folks don't move as fast as in New York. Bread and butter are extra also in the cafes and water is never given unless you ask for it, and then it will be warm. Do not fall for the gag that the help get the extra 10 per cent which is tacked on to your bill; little of it do they ever see. Buy your rail ticket for the entire length of your journey. You will save money. Tip the porter at the station and he will be sure to get you a seat. Try to get a window seat. It is annoying to be at the door of the compartment, and you can go out in the aisle when you wish to see on that side. Always leave some article in your seat when you leave it, even for a moment. Use extra care to get on the right train and watch your stations if you have to change trains. Don't brave or find fault to your neighbor in English. Others in the compartment often understand you. Foreigners are always polite and often sensitive. Don't try to beat the custom officials, especially the women. Don't be ashamed to economize. Foreigners respect you for it. Don't compare everything in terms of New York City. Don't have an inferiority complex or a chip on your shoulder and don't be bombastic. Be yourself. --- LETTERS ton with a common-ense program of the old-fashioned, homely virtues of thrift, economy and industry; these attainments, like virtue, have their own reward, but they scarcely touch the race problem. But, alas! it is not amalgamation an all sufficient solvent? Surely it is. But how can the Negro become amalgamated when the white race is unwilling to amalgamate with him? Frederick Douglass said, "Get white"; Marcus Garvey said, "Get out"; Booker T. Washington said, "Get along." In his declining days Fortune's despairing soul, after being hailed and buffeted by all other expedients, inclined to the theory of Marcus Garvey. But here again he found that it is as hard for the Negro to get out as it is to get white. And, so, in final analysis, there remains only the expediency of getting along, which Fortune's dying soul witnessed and masked. Mr. Fortune's life measures the progress and regress of the race during the past half of a century, but it tells us little or nothing of the future. He found the race with a faith and a philosophy, and leaves it with neither. The new generation must find itself. It must devise a protective philosophy. A race statusmanship that will be adequate to the changed conditions of this day is the unfailled desideratum. If the wisdom of this day and generation possessed but a modicum of the devotion, zeal and conservation that characterized Thomas T. Fortune and his day, we would surely find out the way, and find the way out. Monroe Work to Publish Bibliography on Negro Monroe N. Work, director of Records and Research at Tuskegee Institute, has completed a bibliography of the Negro in Africa and America which is to be published in the coming month by H. W. Wilson Company, of this city. In the introduction to the bibliography, Anson Phelpa Stokes, a trustee of Tuskegee, states that it is an effort to furnish "an accurate and comprehensive handbook of the titles and authors of valuable books, pamphlets and articles from periodicals on the Negro in Africa and America." It contains 17,000 entries covering publications in this field before 1923. Mr. Work has been engaged on this task for twenty-five years and has been in contact with librarians and authorities in all parts of the world. "Africa," New Magazine Edited by Mohamed "Africa," a magazine published by the Continental African Publishing Company, and established for the purpose of supplying continental, social and political information about Africa and Africans, has made its appearance on the newsstands in gay four-color covers. It is the official organ of the African Union, 200 West 135th street, and is being edited by Duse Mohamed All, an Egyptian. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS PUBLISHES BOOK HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Juna H.—Charles H. Williams, director of physical education, Hampton Institute, is the author of a book of interest to recreation directors, teachers, and community leaders. "Cotton Needs Pick- A Key to By LEOL A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Announcement of the Engagement THE announcement of an e the family of the bride-to- paper announcement is of a name and address) should b the local paper or papers. T posed as follows: "Mr. and nounce the engagement of the H. Bradley of Chicago. The been fixed, but it will probabl early spring." THE announcement of an engagement is usually made by the family of the bride-to-be. In the event public news- paper announcement is desired, a notice (signed with a name and address) should be sent to the society editor of the local paper or papers. The notice may be briefly composed as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. George C. Meadows announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Robert H. Bradley of Chicago. The date of the wedding has not been fixed, but it will probably take place some time in the early spring." If, however, the bride-elect has no immediate relatives who can make such an announcement for her, she herself may submit for public notice, such as "Miss Helen Meadows announces her engagement to Robert H. Bradley of Chicago," etc. If less public announcement is desired, the young couple may each write personal notes to their friends. In these notes one or two afternoons may be mentioned when the young woman, with her mother, will be "at home." This gives an opportunity for the relatives and friends of the young man to meet his flame. The entertainment will be an informal afternoon tea, at which time sandwiches or salad, takes and tea may be served. Friends of the bride and groom to be may properly begin their entertainment of the couple after the announcement has been made. The bride-to-be shall then begin to assemble articles for her trespass initialing them with her maiden name, "H. M." and not "H. B." --- THE AFRICAN SAGA lated from L'Anthologie Né son & Clarke, Ltd. $5.00 THE world long ago disco- cering the African. He u less cannibal, with a ri hand and nothing in his head of a white man was attribut did not know that he only th cans think the devil is white is black. A white woman w jumped off a trolley car and she saw a Negro; she thou women, hunting in Africa, n through jungles for weeks wi and they attribute it to chast THE AFRICAN SAGA; By Blaise Cendrars. Translated from L'Anthologie Négre by Margery Bianco. Payson & Clarke, Ltd. $5.00. THE world long ago discovered Africa; now it is discovering the African. He used to be thought of as a god tering the African. He used to be thought of as a godless cannibal, with a ring in his nose, a spear in his hand and nothing in his head. His fright at his first sight of a white man was attributed to cowardice by those who did not know that he only thought he saw the devil. Africans think the devil is white and the white people say he is black. A white woman who had just landed in America jumped off a trolley car and ran for dear life the first time she saw a Negro; she thought he was the devil. White women, hunting in Africa, marvel because they can travel through jungles for weeks with natives and not be mofested and they attribute it to chastity or fear in the natives. The real cause of their immunity is less flattering; the natives merely see nothing desirable in white women. / So it goes, with one misunderstanding after another, and the Anglo-Saxon has a genius for misunderstanding other races. A common delusion is that the Africans are all one people, with one language. They are as diverse as the people of Europe. Africa has at least seven different races of people and they speak no less than 591 different languages and dialects. The Negro group alone has 195 languages and 49 dialects. The folklore of these African peoples has been gathered in a large volume by Blaise Cendrars, a Frenchman, and his book has been done into English by Margery Blanco. After this double cooking the poems and stories cannot be expected to retain their original tang, so they can be judged only by content. "The African Saga" is not presented as a complete collection of African legends, but it contains enough of them for a week's reading. It is an irritating book in a way, for one is compelled to read all the stories for fear of missing the best ones. Not all of them are good; some are as flat as a glass of beer left standing for five hours. It may be a case of the reader's failure to follow the African's thought-idoms, or the point of the tales may have been blunted by the two translations, but even after several readings some of these stories show no reason for their existence. The book has many divisions. It starts with the African's cosmogony, or story of the Creation, which gives the lizard as the ancestor of mankind. It proceeds with the story of man's pride and fall and more than once strikes a universal note. For instance, the old women and the young women quarreled when they met at the spring where they drew water, and the chiefs ruled that the young women should go one day and the old ones the next. But that did not help matters, for when the old women's turn came they held back; not one would admit that she was old. Nearly all the stories deal with magic and witchcraft. The stom- in," as the book is titled, is a group of eight dances, attempting to use characteristic Negro songs and dance steps for educational purposes. There is appropriate music for each dance which is simply yet sufficiently illustrated and described. The book is being published by the Norfolk Journal and Guide Publishing Company and will be on sale at the Hampton Institute Store. Hampton, Va. Culture A LILLARD the Engagement engagement is usually made by obe. In the event public news- desired, a notice (signed with the sent to the society editor of the notice may be briefly com- Mrs. George C. Meadows an- daughter, Helen, to Robert date of the wedding has not take place some time in the Immediately upon the announcement of an engagement, the mother of the groom-to-be should at once call upon the bride-to-be and her mother and invite them, or the entire family, to visit her or to have dinner with her. It is customary for the family of the young man to make the first advances. Elaborateness of entertainment, of course, depends upon the circumstances and position of the family. The calls and letters from the family of the groom-elect to the bride-elect should be prompt, returned or answered. It is an accepted custom, when the young lady lives in another city and has never met the family of her fiance, for them to invite her to come to visit them. If the young lady lives in the country, her parents should invite her fiance to spend a while with them. If there is a great distance between the two families, letters expressing their approval and good wishes should be sent by the families one to the other BOOK REVIEW An African Foretaste By Blaise Cendrars. Trans- verse by Margery Blanco. Pay- mented Africa; now it is disco- scovered to be thought of as a go- dging in his nose, a spear in his his fright at his first sight d to cowardice by those who ought he saw the devil. Afri- and the white people say he so had just landed in America ran for dear life the first time he was the devil. White marvel because they can travel natives and not be molested, city or fear in the natives. each seems to be the most important organ in the body. We read of a glutton or a beast eating a villageful of people, and they seem to be done for; but they generally cut their way out of the bearer's stomach. But everything seems capable of eating, meats, trees and stones. There are chapters of stories about temtism, historical legends and the origin of civilization and social customs. The striking frequency with which the same stories arise from widely separated peoples is manifest in this book. Just as in the biblical story the sea divides to let the Israelites pass and their closes upon their pursuers, so it happens in several stories in this book. In Grecian mythology there is the fable of the Mintouat, the monster who demanded the sacrifice of a malden every year, till Theseus killed him. In Africa the Mintouat is Ombure, the crocodile, who demands maldeens and eats them till he is killed by Ngu-rangurane. A short but striking fable is that of the hare and the Earth. The hare reproaches the Earth for always staying in the same places, "You are mistaken," says the Earth, "I move faster than you do." How did those ancient Africans know that the Earth moves, when trained men in Europe were persecuting Gallileo for such a be lief? They were unreed, they had no scientific instruments or meth cds of computation, yet they covered that the Earth moves be fore Europeans did. There are some poems in this book which sound as if they might have been beautiful in their original languages, especially "The Death of Baragourand" and "The Song of the Gun." There would be more if the literature of the Bantu tribe were obtainable, for the Bantus are supposed to be the most intellectual tribe of Africa. For some reason the Bantu legends are omitted from this book. Parents are advised to cut out a page here and there before giving this book to their children. The Africans call biological processes by their names, but this is Amerien. At first glance "The African Saga" would seem to be a fairly representative collection, for the bibliography consulted by the and thor is over seven pages long, but the reader cannot escape the feeling that there is much more and much better stuff in African folklore than this nook offers. From native Africans visiting America people have heard stories more ingenious and dramatic, of greater continuity and reach of conception. Of these "The African Saga" gives us only a forecast.—Aubrey Bowser. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. The Call of the Hills I MUST go out to the hills again, To the low hills framed with gold-- For my pulse keeps a modelling beat With a thrill that grips me whole, All the flush in me seems vagant, And all wild life of me a part, O, will you envy the wanton hills, If I offer them my heart? I must go out over hills again To rest my wayward soul. Where the passionate beating of the rain Is a thrill that's dear and old. Where the rose-gold heavens and life-thronged soul. Offer sweet communion with my God. Life leaps--and giving births Sings to me of the earth and sun. When I go out to the hill To die come to that place And say, as you hold a bet That the wind blinds them "You sun, you kills, played things On her roving gypsy strings." Drop the sod--let it lay the Let me be part of the wild life Part of the magic that the soul Part of the wondrous sun-gold MARGUERITE APRAMS * .