Amsterdam News

WOMAN'S ESTATE ILLEGALLY SOLD REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections UNDERTAKER AND BROOKLYN ATTORNEY FINED $8,988.50 Wiley G. Overton and Samuel F. Edmead Alleged to Have Violated Court Order in Administering Estate of Late Hannah E. Taylor A fine of $8,988.50 or imprisonment in default of it was recently imposed upon Samuel F. Edmead, 531 Classon avenue, Brooklyn lawyer and real estate man, and Wiley G. Overton, 317 Bridge street, well-known Brooklyn undertaker, by the Brooklyn Surrogate Court, which ordered Attorney Edmead and Mr. Overton, as administrator, and one Lottie Green, as administratrix, and heir of the estate of the late Hannah F. Taylor, 302 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, to sell the property and deposit the money in the Bedford branch of the Brooklyn Trust Company. POURS KEROSENE OVER HER LOVER; MATCH DOES REST "West Indian Fellows Are No Good," Woman Averred Starting Argument That Had Serious with assault and arson and held without bail, Al- Fleming, 20, 115 West 136th street, was held pouring kerosene over her lover, Sidney Bailey, and setting him on fire, also causing damage about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Bailey Hospital for burns on the legs and was arranged in Heights Court Sunday Instead, the property was sold by Attorney Edmide and the money deposited in the Brevont Savings Bank, Brooklyn, in violation of the court order, and it is charged that Attorney Edmide misappropriated $5,200 from the sale of the property for his own uses. The court therefore added interest at six per cent to this amount, starting from Dec 29, 1926, and imposed it upon Edmide as a fine. Mr. Overson was made co-defendant with Attorney Edmide because he was an administrator of the estate. Although Mrs. Green, whose address is being withheld, was named as administrator, she was not made a (Continued on Brooklyn Page.) POURS KERO OVER HER MATCH D "West Indian Fellows Are No Starting Argument Th Results Results The pollster gives information concerning the election about 6 p.m. and Datteen Willey and Moore of the West Coast street station came on the same investigate. Those questioned Raoul Dickens and Linda Little, Jennants, and were told the following story: A quarrel arose between Bailey and Miss Elmerman when the latter said that West Coast fellows are This Week's News Index PUBLICATIONS 15 Publications 16 New York Journal of National News 18 New York Society and Women's News 19 New York Churches and Fraternal Works 20 North Carolina 12 New York Jersey 11 Amsterdam 6 Rome 10 New York Brooklyn and Long Is. Atlanta 9 Miami 8 Radio News 8 # BIRTHING INDEX Underground 12 Real Estate 16 Classified 13, 14, 16 Martian Scott, 246 West 129th street, a cabaret entertainer said to be living in Jersey City, was taken down to Police Headuarters Monday and placed in the lineup for identification by Dora Butler, 225 West 148th street, "a hard-working woman," who is said to have positively identified Miss Scott as an accomplice of an unknown man who swindled her out of $450 in the old "pocketbook game." She was held on a charge of larceny. ROSENE HER LOVER; DOES REST "No Good," Woman Averred, at That Had Serious results Parson and held without bail, Al- 15 West 136th street, was held over her lover, Sidney Bailey, him on fire, also causing damage reck Saturday afternoon. Bailey total for burns on the legs and enged in Heights Court Sunday Quade. no good." "Then what do you want with me?" said Bailey, whereupon his sweetie flung a teacup at his head. Then she threw the basement kitchen at him—that is, every movable object in sight—the witnesses said. A temporary truce was called, it seems, and next Miss Fleming was seen with the kerosene can in her hands and some matches in her mouth. "I'm going upstairs and purn up all your clothes," she is said to have told Bailey, and then a little more fun began. During the tussle the kerosene was spilled on Bailey and over the floor. Bailey tripped and fell, and his loved one struck a match and ignited the oil and ran from the house. The kitchen soon became a mass of fines and smoke, with Bailey screaming "Fire!" and "Murder!" Other people in the house came to his assistance and heat out the flames from his clothing. Enging Co. No. 59 was summoned and ex-engulfed the fire. Fire Marshal Martin Scott began an investigation. Bailey was treated at Huron Hospital. About 9 o'clock the same night Miss Fleming returned and was placed under arrest by Detectives Webber and Moore. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News For-y-one Arrested In Raid on Club For-y-one Arrested In Raid on Club Four Performers Sent to Workhouse for Thirty Days — 37 Fined Following complaints to the police by neighbors, the Fullman Cafe, night club, cabaret and speakeasy at 351 Lenox avenue, near 127th street, was raided Sunday night by Patrolman Reilly and other officers of the Sixth division. Forty-one prisoners were taken, including four performers, who were sent to the Workhouse for 30 days on a charge of indecent dancing. Thirty-seven white and colored patrons were fined $10 or three days. The dancers were Mary Brown, 229 West 140th street, and Alice Johnson, 263 West 129th street; also Mollie Magnure, 105 West 122d street, and Jack Mallano, 351 West Fifty-seventh street, both white. Mallano is said to have been dancing in women's clothes. Twenty-eight of the patrons were compelled to go to jail and the others were able to pay the fine. Dominick Perry, white, the harbender, was arrested and arraigned in Federal Court on a charge of violating the Volstead act. The police said they confiscated quantities of Scotland and rye whiskey and gin during the raid. Among those taken in the raid were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews, white, of St. Augustine, Fla., and David, Feldman, white, five-and-tentent store owner of Westport, Conn. both of whom explained to the court that they were out shumming when the raid took place. The first couple paid the fine, but Feldman was unable to pay. He begged the magistrate to permit him to go home so he could so to work in the morning, but the magistrate refused. White Soldier With Harlem Girl Beaten Men While in company with a white soldier boy, Mary Miller, 37, 64 West 130th street, and her escort were beaten and she was robbed by four men shortly after one o'clock Sunday morning in Morningside Park at 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue. The woman's cries attracted Patrolman Schurig of the West 135th street station to the scene and he arrested Marvin Hunter, 24, lorber, 24 West 134th street, who drift gave the name of Thomas Sheen. The other three men escaped. The woman's pocketbook containing $2 was taken. Miss Miller's soldier escort was Raymond Winsle, 23, white, from Fort Wadsworth. Only the woman made out the complaint, although Winsle's name was mentioned in the court record as her escort. The biracial pair told the police that the four men held them up and assaulted them, the Miller woman sustaining a laceration of the scalp and abrasion of the left shoulder and leg. Winsle received a laceration of the scalp and a contusion of the left side of the face. Both were treated by Dr. Ghee from Harlem Hospital and were able to go home. The soldier suffered no financial loss as he is said to have been broke at the time. When arraigned in Heights Court Monday morning before Magistrate McQuinde, Hunter was held In $5,000 ball for a further hearing on charges of assault and robbery. New London Man Sought; Wife Stabbed Bleeding profusely from stub wounds in the left side of her face, neck and the fingers of the left hand, Mrs. Anne Brown, 30, 115 West 141st street, was tushed to Harlem Hospital Monday morning at about 10 a.m., where she was treated in the emergency room by Dr. Hamell. She told police that she had received the wounds during an altercation with her husband, Caleb, of New London, Conn., in the hallway of the above address. Brown escaped. Detective Bransfield of the West 135th street station has been assigned to the case Where Is the Man to Lead? AN EDITORIAL WE HAS ALWAYS BEEN a great debate among us as to whether circumstances made them made circumstances. One school contends Caesar, Napoleon and Cromwell could be great in other times and under other circumstances, that often and their loudest for a man, and the man of aichever school is right, it is undeniable when the appearance of the right man once take a great difference. PERIOD in the history of the Negroes. For the last twenty years the Negro found in national politics. His only chance Republican party, and that party has been consideration. Certain positions which can almost as the property of the Negro are women, and the "lily white" Republicans of the ground in their effort to shut out the long committeemen. The Fourteenth and fiftents have been ignored, and the Republican has made no serious attempt to stamp a secure decent educational facilities for NegrePUBLICAN PARTY is been plains, lies and the blame is not undeserved. Does the party deserve the whole blame? Must rest upon the Negroes themselves? Are lies, in the words of Mussolini, too much of politics as flies look upon a pot of jam, the face, how many Negroes are in politics, how many are in it for themselves, forry and their private pocketbooks? Where is a right denied to their race by either parties, how many of the Negroes in that BEEN a great debate between circumstances made men or women. One school contends that and Cromwell could not have been and under other conditions. Style, who flatly declares that circumstances, that often the times man, and the man did not ap-ight, it is undeniable that there is of the right man on the scene. History, of the Negro is one of twenty years the Negro has beenics. His only chance has been and that party has been giving in positions which once were unity of the Negro are now held white" Republicans of the South effort to shut out the Negroes The Fourteenth and Fifteenth ed., and the Republican party, as attempt to stamp out lynch-nal facilities for Negroes. CRTY has been blamed for this is not undeserved. But, in all the whole blame? Does not does themselves? Are not they mussolini, too much disposed to upon a pot of jam? To look Negroes are in politics for their for themselves, for their per- pocketbooks? When an injury their race by either of the great the Negroes in that party dare THERE HAS ALWAYS BEEN a great debate between historians as to whether circumstances made men or men made circumstances. One school contends that men like Caesar, Napoleon and Cromwell could not have become great in other times and under other conditions. The other school is led by Carlyle, who flatly declares that men count for more than circumstances, that often the times have called their loudest for a man, and the man did not appear. Whichever school is right, it is undeniable that there are times when the appearance of the right man on the scene would make a great difference. THIS PERIOD in the history of the Negro is one of those times. For the last twenty years the Negro has been losing ground in national politics. His only chance has been with the Republican party, and that party has been giving him less consideration. Certain positions which once were regarded almost as the property of the Negro are now held by white men, and the "lily white" Republicans of the South are gaining ground in their effort to shut out the Negroes as national committeemen. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments have been ignored, and the Republican party, as a whole, has made no serious attempt to stamp out lynching or secure decent educational facilities for Negroes. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY been blamed for this by Negroes and the blame is not undeserved. But, in all candor, does the party deserve the whole blame? Does not some of it rest upon the Negroes themselves? Are not they themselves, in the words of Mussolini, too much disposed to look upon politics as flies look upon a pot of jam? To look facts in the face, how many Negroes are in politics for their race, and how many are in it for themselves, for their personal glory and their private pocketbooks? When an injury is done or a right denied to their race by either of the great political parties, how many of the Negroes in that party dare CONTINUED ON EDITORIAL PAGE EXTRA PULLMAN PORTERS TO STRIKE TRA ERS TO STRIKE EXTRA PULLMAN PORTERS TO STRIKE --- state decision to call a nationwide strike by the conference of officials and organizer of Pullman Porters at headquarters on, 2311 Seventh avenue. Date of the walk-out will be determined at the conference, but its publication will be until the strike call is actually issued, by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer. Mr. Randolph said the strike will of the American Federation of Labor and may brotherhoods. Randolph declared that no more negotiation by the porters' organization with the Union Mediation. Remands of the brotherhood are recognizing the making of agreements on wages, rules, salaries; $150 a month minimum wage, as present minimum of $72.50; a 240-hour work-hour day, and reinstatement with pay porters discharged from the service for union. Rington Physician, Howard C. Beautiful Wife in Marital Services Held for Mrs. Gladys Burnett D. C., Where Both Were Well Known Eloped and Married When She Was INGTON, D. C., July 9. -- Funeral Burnett were held last Friday afternoon for brother, J. Blaine Gordon, 120 Carrots. The Rev. William L. Washington, parish, officiated. Burial was in Harmon Burnett was shot and killed by her husband in their home at Wilmington, N. C. lived by their two chil- nationwide strike was taken officials and organizers of the ers at headquarters of the or- ue. will be determined at Friday's its publication will be held in is actually issued, it was an- ph, general organizer of the said the strike will have the eration of Labor and the four at no more negotiations will be ization with the United States herhood are recognition of the ents on wages, rules and work- minimum wage, as compared 72.50; a 240-hour work month instantement with pay for time from the service for affiliation an, Howard Grad., life in Marital Tangle mrs. Gladys Burnett in Wash- th Were Well Known — ried When She Was 15 July 9. -- Funeral services for last Friday afternoon from the Gordon, 1204 Carrollburg place, L. Washington, pastor of Zion ial was in Harmony Cemetery, killed by her husband, Dr. Fos- Wilmington, N. C., on July 2. Gordon, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Hill. Definite decision to call a nationwide strike was taken Monday by the conference of officials and organizers of the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters at headquarters of the organization, 2311 Seventh avenue. The date of the walk-out will be determined at Friday's session of the conference, but its publication will be held in abeyance until the striko call is actually issued, it was announced by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the brotherhood. Mr. Randolph said the strike will have the backing of the American Federation of Labor and the four big railway brotherhoods. Mr. Randolph declared that no more negotiations will be taken up by the porters' organization with the United States Board of Mediation. The demands of the brotherhood are recognition of the union in the making of agreements on wages, rules and working conditions; $150 a month minimum wage, as compared with the present minimum of $72.50; a 240-hour work month or the eight-hour day, and reinstatement with pay for time lost of all porters discharged from the service for affiliation with the union. Wilmington Physician, Howard Grad., Slew Beautiful Wife in Marital Tangle Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Gladys Burnett in Washington, D. C., Where Both Were Well Known Couple Eloped and Married When She Was 15 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9. -- Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Burnett were held last Friday afternoon from the home of her brother, J. Blaine Gordon, 1204 Carrollburg place, Southwest. The Rev. William L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Harmony Cemetery According to Blaine Gordon, one of five brothers who accompanied (Continued on Page 2.) THE BOSTON EDITOR Ousted Leader — Bandmaster Goodwin — Stolen Car in Crash; 2 Held Dr. John R. Randolph's Auto Taken Without Permission Daniel Copeland, 24, a chauffeur, 256 Seventh avenue, and Charles Landrum, 33, laborer, 44 Bradhurst avenue, were held for the Grand July when arranged Thursday before Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court on charges of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of an automobile belonging to Dr. John R. Randolph of 207 West 153th street. Dr. Randolph stores his $1,800 automobile in a garage at 28 East 150th street. The two men are alleged to have taken the car from the garage without permission. John Randall, 115 East 150th street, watchman of the garage, alleges the men secured the car by telling him they had been sent to repair the machine. After securing the automobile the two men are alleged to have gone on a "joy ride." They were crossing the Polham Bridge when they collided with another automobile. As Policeman Papar approached the two men jumped from the car and ran away. After a chase in which he fired several shots, the policeman caught Copeland, who was the driver of the alleged stolen car. Landrum escaped but, as a result of information given the police by Copeland, he was arrested later when he returned home, by Detectives Minister and Winter of the East 126th street station. Magistrate Ewald held Copeland and Landrum in $4,500, hall for the Grand Jury. Sent to Penitentiary Peter Wick, 34, 431 West Eighty-second street, who was convicted recently on a charge of petit larceny was sentenced to the penitentiary on account of his record when his case was disposed of in Part 1 of Speech Sessions Monday morning. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 16 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY FIGHT AL LODGE PROAR OVER HER SECRETARY FIGHT AL LODGE ROAR OVER ER SECRETARY IMPERIAL LODGE IN UPROAR OVER FORMER SECRETARY Charges Made Against Charles M. Hank in Office and Dismissal of Bandmeter Results in Stabbing of Sam One man was stabbed in the back a wild turmoil followed the filing of charges No. 127, L.B.P.O.E. of W., against Chammer secretary of Imperial, at the last re-lodge held Tuesday at Imperial Auditorium. All of the turmoil was not occasioned bulk of it being caused by the dismissal former bandmaster of Imperial Lodge back to be brought to an abrupt close. During the attempt la inst Charles M. Han dismissal of Bandm in Stabbing of Sam labbed in the back and the filing of charge of W., against Ch imperial, at the last re t Imperial Auditori ial was not occasion ed by the dismissa Imperial Lodge ba rupt close. at Charles M. Hanson of Malfeasance missal of Bandmaster Goodwin Stabbing of Samuel Boyd bed in the back and a general scene of the filing of charges in Imperial Lodge of W., against Charles M. Hanson, for- cial, at the last regular meeting of the Imperial Auditorium. was not occasioned by the charges, the I by the dismissal of Elmer Goodwin, imperial Lodge band. The meeting had quit close. Charges Made Against Charles M. Hanson of Malfeasance in Office and Dismissal of Bandmaster Goodwin Results in Stabbing of Samuel Boyd One man was stabbed in the back and a general scene of wild turmoil followed the filing of charges in Imperial Lodge No. 127, L.B.P.O.E. of W., against Charles M. Hanson, former secretary of Imperial, at the last regular meeting of the lodge held Tuesday at Imperial Auditorium. All of the turmoil was not occasioned by the charges, the bulk of it being caused by the dismissal of Elmer Goodwin, former bandmaster of Imperial Lodge band. The meeting had to be brought to an abrupt close. Firecrackers Cause Boy to Lose Eye Robert Alexander, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of 583 Horkinner street, was among the twenty-nine Brooklynites that were injured by firecrackers on the fourth of July. Alexander was visiting friends in Worstbury, Long Island, and was laying on Maple avenue when a descending rod from a spent skyrocket struck him, destroying one eye, injuring the other and causing injuries to the skull. He was taken to the Nassau Hospital at Minneola, where it was said that there was hope for his life. MINISTER B WHO INFO BOOTLE R BEAT INFORM OTLEGGE R BEATEN NFORMED ON TLEGGER GANG MINISTER BEATEN WHO INFORMED ON BOOTLEGGER GANG Rev. Albert G. Taylor Tried "to Mr. East 132d Street" — One Assa Policeman taylor Tried "to Ma street" — One Assa or Tried "to Make Church Out of set" — One Assailant Shot by Rev. Albert G. Taylor Tried "to Make Church Out of East 132d Street" — One Assailant Shot by Accused by gangsters of "trying to m this street," the Rev. Albert G. Taylor, 3 was attacked, beaten and slashed with a basement church-home Friday evening, and assailants, Edward Nichols, 28, 5 East a twice by Patrolman Joseph E. Scott of the station as he attempted to escape from detention. Nichols lies a prisoner in Hai physicians say he may die. Trouble began brewing after July 3, s labor, who is a minister of the American C he complained to the landlord of the pr alleged speakeasy being conducted in the ment of James Moss. masters of "trying to be" Albert G. Taylor, 38 and slashed with a knife Friday evening, a ichthys, 28. 5 East Joseph F. Scott of tited to escape from a prisoner in Haity die. viewing after July 3, 3 year of the American C landlord of the prince ing conducted in the ers of "trying to make a church out of Albert G. Taylor, 30, 6 East 132d street, and slashed with a knife in front of his Friday evening, and one of his alleged hols, 28, 5 East 132d street, was shot seph E. Scott of the West 135th street to escape from the scene of the ex- a prisoner in Harlem Hospital, where die. ning after July 3, said the Rev. Mr. Tay- of the American Catholic Church, when landlord of the premises concerning the g conducted in the ground floor apart- Accused by gangsters of "trying to mk a church out of this street," the Rev. Albert G. Taylor, 30, 6 East 132d street, was attacked, beaten and slashed with a knife in front of his basement church-home Friday evening, and one of his alleged assailants, Edward Nichols, 28, 5 East 132d street, was shot twice by Patrolman Joseph E. Scott of the West 135th street station as he attempted to escape from the scene of the exe-ctement. Nichols lies a prisoner in Harlem Hospital, where physicians say he may die. Trouble began brewing after July 3, said the Rev. Mr. Taylor, who is a minister of the American Catholic Church, when he complained to the landlord of the premises concerning the alleged speakeasy being conducted in the ground floor apartment of James Moss. Moss received a dispossess and several of his friends and "customers," all of whom are said to be living across the street at No. 5, plotted revengo and began intimidating him, said the minister. About 4:25 Friday afternoon about four men, including Nichols, met the minister as he came home and threatened him. He complained to the patrolman on the beat and was told to get a court summons for them. Crossing over Fifth avenue into the Sixteenth Proctect, the Rev. Mr. Taylor told his troubles to Patrolman Scott, who is said not only to have offered his protection but expressed his anxiety to jail every one of the men. The gang "laid off" while Scott was around, but at about 9:25 p. m., when Scott went they made their attack upon minister. Hceman. The two fallen men got up and ran, while the minister tussled with one of the men, whom he dragged down into the basement. As he did so the man drew out a knife and slashed him across the eyes. The fighting parson dealt his opponent another crushing blow with the iron pipe and, in turn, was gashed on the left side of the nose and over the upper lip. The minister succeeded in getting the man down and was about to crush his skull with the iron plow when Mrs. Mabel Wyett, his sionary assistant, caught his self free and ran up the step. Patrolman S ran clear the lo mr er h pr ro pr Mrs. Taylor came to her assistance with an iron pin minister took the pipe fro felled two of the men with Mrs. Taylor ran geream During the general confusion an attempt is thought to have been made to inflict injury on James B. Allen, who is credited with having taken a leading part in bringing the charges against Hanson. Instead of getting Allen, however, someone stabbed Samuel Boyd, a member of Imperial, in the back. He was rushed to the office of Dr. Aubrey Maynard, in West Eldin street, from where, after treatment, the man was taken home. Dr. Maynard said that the wound was a superficial one in the fleshy part of the back, and not serious. The Hanson Charges The charges as presented against the former secretary allege that Hanson was guilty of malfeasance while in office. They further allege (Continued on Page 2.) Policeman lieeman. The two fallen men got up and ran, while the minister tussled with one of the men, whom he dragged down into the basement. As he did so the man drew out a knife and slashed him across the eyes. The fighting parson dealt his opponent another crushing blow with the iron pipe and, in turn, was gashed on the left side of the nose and over the upper lip. The minister succeeded in getting the man down and was about to crush his skull with the iron plow when Mrs. Mabel Wyett, his pensionary assistant, caught his a in this instant the man wrested self free and ran up the step. Patrolman S ran close to the "POT OF GOLD" SWINDLER SENTENCED Man Who Inveigled $5,000 From Harlem Realtor Receives Term in Penitentiary H. S. Warner Fell for Weird Tale That Money Was Buried in Jamaica Lot — Handed Over Five $1,000 Bills The truth that is stranger than fiction was told to the Queens County Grand Jury recently concerning the swindling of H. S. Warner, realtor, 654 Lenox avenue, out of $5,000 by three men, who successfully carried through the ruse of digging up a supposed $300,000 pot of gold on some lots owned by Warner in jamaica about two months ago. TWO Walter Raphael, formerly one of Warner's tenants at 2465 Second avenue, in whose brain the almost perfect crime is said to have had its inception, was arrested about a month after the swindle and hold in $20,000 hall for the Queens Grand jury on a charge of larceny. The other two men are still being sought by the police. They are "Bolongla, an occult African," who told Warner that the spirit of a dead Indian guided him to the "treasure," and Hezekiah Johnson, the man who dug it up with a small shovel. Sent to Penitentiary Raphael was convicted of grand larceny in both the first and second degrees and was brought up for sentence in Queens County Court on Friday and sent to the penitentiary for an indefinite period. Raphael's appearance before the bar of justice came about through the efficient police work of Detective Sergeant Battie and Detectives Winterhalter and Boyden of the West 133th street station, who arrested him at his hiding place at 79 East 133th street. Warner had drawn five $1,000 bills from the Empire Savings Bank in West 125th street on that unforgettable morning, preparatory to going downtown to conduct important business. Raphael called him on the phone and said that Bolonglia and two friends wanted to buy some of his lots in Jamaica. The whole party got in his car and drove to Long Island and after Bolonglia was told the price of the lots—$10,000 each he remarked that the soil was rich with $300,000 in buried treasure. Warner was doubtful until Johnson dug a hole and uncovered what seemed to be an iron chest, the lid of which was covered on the underside with about thirty $20 gold pieces. Warner was then convinced. Holongha explained that some money must be passed before the "treasure" could be taken out of the ground and that he himself would put up $5,000 as a share in it, and that Warner was to "pass" his $5,000 so as to close the transaction. The African took Warner's money, which was in an envelope, turned around while repeating some strange words and passed the envelope back to Warner. They left the "treasure" to be guarded by the African's "occult power" and agreed to take it up next day. Less than twenty-four hours later Warner discovered paper in the envelope in place of the $5,000. The men disappeared and so did the "treasure." The police were then notified. Warner had saved the $5,000 to send his son to college. Doctor Slew Beautiful Wife (Continued from Page 1) their mother to Wilmington and returned with the body here for burial. Dr. Burnett killed his youthful and beautiful wife as the result of an argument they had over attention she claimed he was paying to another woman. Mrs. Burnett had just returned from a nearby bathing beach when Dr. Burnett came into their home and asked why she had got home so soon. Mr. Gordon said he was told. His sister replied that she had left the beach because she had seen his paramour there and she did not want to be at the same place with her, he stated. Out of this argument the shooting resulted. Dr. Burnett told the Wilmington police that, on the Sunday before the shooting, he had spent considerable time with a very ill patient and when he returned home his wife began mugging him. This nagging, he said, continued Monday, until she threatened to shoot him. He went downstairs to get his gun to lock it up, he said. When he started back up the stairs he saw his wife standing at the head of the steps with a gun in her hand, he said. He became temporarily incarned, he claims, and began shooting. He captured his gun, firing five shots. Three of them took effect. He then telephoned the police, telling them that he had killed his wife. When the police arrived they found a gun a short distance away from Mrs Burnett. Mr. Gordon claims that there is a witness, a minister, who went into the house three times before the arrival of the police. On his first two visits, says Mr. Gordon, this minister will testify that he saw no gun. Dr. Burnett "planted" the gun he later the police came, Mr. Gordon claims. The Wilmington coroner hold an impquest on July 3. Dr. Burnett was ordered held for the action of the Grand Jury. He has been held ball. The case will student in the Armstrong High School. She was noted for her beauty. She and Dr. Burnett eloped to Alexandria, Va., and were married shortly after his graduation. At the time she was only 15 years old. The Burnetts were frequently guests in homes of the fashionable set here. Last year they went to Europe. They were planning to go abroad again this summer. Friends of the couple here say that the killing of Mrs. Burnett was the culmination of a long series of petty quarrels. Each was said to be insanely jealous of the other. Besides Dr. Burnett, even in school, was marked by peculiarities, his friends state. Minister Says Gang Beat Him (Continued from Page 1.) he kept on running. Nichols is then said to have turned around and slashed at the officer, who then sent a bullet into his left shoulder. As the officer was again about to close in on Nichols, the man is said to have again turned around and tried to cut him. The cop sent a second shot into Nichols' left breast, but he kept on running; but when he reached 133d street and Madison avenue he dropped unconscious to the pavement. He was removed to Harlem hospital, where the minister was also treated. Two others were taken to the station house, questioned and released. The prisoner was booked on two charges of felonious assault. The Rev. Mr. Taylor was ordained in Chicago. He came to Harlem in May to assist Mrs. Wyett with her missionary work and gave her aid in opening the Goodwill Spiritualist Church. He is employed by the British American Tobacco Company, 535 Fifth avenue. More Gang Terrorism The Rev. Mr. Taylor told a reporter that the gang that intimated him consists of robbers, pick-pockets, holdup men, knifers and mailbox robbers, and he complained that the patrolman on the beat allows them to go unmolested. He explained further that each time he and his wife asked the cop on the beat for protection the matter was treated lightly and that he was told to get a summons. Further uptown gang (terrorism was disclosed Thursday in Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade, when Miller Thorne, 268 West 144th street, was arraigned on a charge of robbery and disorderly conduct, being held without ball for the Grand jury on the first and in $1,000 ball for a further hearing on the second charge. Kitt Stewart, 246 West 1414th street, was the complainant on the robbery charge. According to the story he told Detective Sergeant Battle and Detective Scott of the West 1414th street station, gangsters in his neighborhood had been intimidating him and interfering with his business. On Fourth of July evening they attacked Him. Stewart said, and Thorne took $35 from his pockets while the other men held him and beat him. When Thorne was taken to the police station, Ella Hines, 268 West 1414th street, came to the police and complained that about a month previously Thorne beat and kicked her. This brought up the second charge. Detective Scott said that he intends to round up and jail the rest of the gang. Imperial Lodge Meeting in Uproar (Continued from Page 1.) that during his term in office he withheld information from the lodge, causing a suit to be instituted against the lodge from which judgment was obtained, to the lodge's loss. Misappropriation of lodge funds is also alleged as are a number of minor charges. Hanson entered a general denial of all the charges and, after much contention, a committee headed by Thomas Baskerville, was finally appointed to try the case according to the lodge law. The ding of the Examination FREE No obligation NEW YORK AMSTERDAM, NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 charges is a sequel to the ninety-nine year suspension mooted out to Thomas H. Brown, former exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge. In the matted of the band, the present exalted ruler, Charles T. Nurge, dismissed Elmer Goodwin, former handmaster, for the "good of the order" and substituted Lieut. Jacob A. Porter, who was the handmaster proceeding Goodwin. This did not meet with the approval of some of the band members, who made their displeasure felt in no uncertain measure. Officer Reilly on Trial at Hdqrs. Proceeding Said to Be Matter of Routine Freed Patrolman Charles J. Reilly, white, of the West 135th street station, who is said by witnesses to have shot down in cold blood "Alco" James Sesom, 34, wealthy alleged bootlegger, in front of his home, 61 West 136th street, on the morning of May 15, went on "police trial" at Headquarters at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. "Just a matter of routine," it was reported. The death of Sesom is said to have grown out of a dispute he had had with Reilly over alleged graft money during a house party Sesom was conducting for his friends the morning of the murder. Reilly was arrested two weeks after the shooting and arraigned in homicide Court and suffered the disgrace of being garrilled of his shield and landed in a cell without hall to await the action of the Grand Jury. He was bailed out under $5,000 bond by a relative next day, however. A dozen witnesses told their story to Assistant District Attorney McGowan, but all except three were eliminated. The Grand Jury failed to indict Reilly and he was dismissed, an act which the community of Harlem declared to be a gross mis-administration of justice. Boys in Poolroom; Manager Arrested Mothers of Three Youths Complained to Police Howard Ferguson, 36, alleged to have admitted minors to his poolroom at 201 West 145th street, was arrested by Patrolman Gashin of the West 135th street station and arraigned Friday before Magistrate McQuide in Heights Court where he was held in $200 bail for Special Seasons on a charge of violating section 484 of the Penal law. The complainant was Officer Roderick of the Children's Society, who told the court that the three boys found in Ferguson's pool parlor were under age. They were Joseph Johnson, 13, 210 West 140th street; George Peterkin, 13, 205 West 145th street, and Allen Williams, 15, 211 West 144th street, all of whom are in the custody of the Children's Society. The arrest was made on June 28. Witnesses in the case against Ferguson were one of the boys' mothers, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Amy Peterkin, and Mrs. Clarin Williams. The police say that this condition is too prevalent in Harlem pool rooms and that numerous arrests in similar cases are anticipated in the near future. Young boys who are found in these places by the police will be placed in the custody of the Children's Society, and if the evidence against them seems to warrant it they will be arraigned in Children's Court on a charge of juvenile delinquency. If convicted they may be sent to a reformatory. Benjamin White Sent to Workhouse Benjamin White, alias James White, 35, formerly of 116 West 130th street, who gave his occupation as a real estate operator, but is said by probation officers who investigated him to be a big-time gambler and cabaret hang-on, took the witness stand in Special Sessions Court, natty dressed, Monday morning, and pleaded not guilty to a charge of possessing a firearm. He was specifically accused of having dropped a combination knife and one-shot gun on the floor when a squad of detectives from the Sixth Division raided the Dark Tower Club in Room 121 at 200 West 130th street recently. He wilted, however, under the cross-examination of District Attorney Wesson, was found guilty and sentenced to serve sixty days in the workhouse. 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 Flug All branches of modern dentistry —gold crowns (22 karat), bridges plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work. NGS A STUDATE Re Halia Espannol "Window Cleaner" Confesses to Fifty Bronx Robberies, According to Police A profit of $40,000 just "cleaning windows" is said by the police to be the sum earned by "the best dressed man in Harlem," Gustave Monroe, 32, 2560 Eighth avenue, near 137th street, better known to the police as the "window cleaning burglar," whom they say has confessed to fifty robberies, with the additional statement that he has robbed so many apartments within the past two years that he can't remember the addresses. Monroe, who also said he attends a business school at night, waived examination when arraigned in Morrissana Court Thursday before Magistrate Vitale and was held without ball for the Grand Jury on several charges of burglary. The "window cleaner" just left Sing Sing two years ago. Monroe's arrest came about last Tuesday while Detectives Gannon and Gannon of the Simpson street station were walking on Bryant avenue. They saw the man dart past them with a bundle, followed by Harry Rosenwegl, white, 1800 Bryant avenue, who was shouting "Stop thief!" The slouths joined in the chase and cornered Monroe in a garage at Vyse avenue and 15th street. An inspection of the bundle in the man's possession revealed jewelry, tapestries and other valuables worth $400 which Rosenwegl identified as his property. The white man told the police he had caught the colored man burglarizing his apartment. A search of Monroe's apartment by the police is said to have disclosed two truckloads of foot valued at about $40,000, and burglary victims continue to call at the Slipson street station to identify their possible belongings. The police believe they have solved a series of baffling robberies which have occurred in the Bronx in the past two months. Monroe's method was to carry around with him the full equipment of a window cleaner and gain entrance to apartments by telling the superintendents he was there to clean windows. Falling in this, he would go to the roof and descend via the fire escape and enter apartments through the window after certainting whether or not the occupants were at home. The alleged burglar sold most of his foot to pawn brokers, he said, and tore up the tickets. Another Rich 'Window Cleaner' Indicted Hayward Edwards, 107-511 166th street, Jamaica, L. I. another alleged well-to-do "window cleaner," who was caught in the home of Col. H. H. Rogers, father of Millicent Rogers Ramos, 11 East Sixty-fourth street, on the night of June 1, was recently indicted by the Grand Jury on charges of burglary and grand larceny. Elwards, who lived in an expensive and elaborately furnished home, went to work at his "window cleaning" in a "caballero automobile, and his method of operation was somewhat similar to that of Monros, the police say. He operated, it is said, only among the very rich, including Mrs. Cora Trimble, 1020 Madison avenue, from whom he is said to have stolen $4,000 in jewelry, part of which was found in his possession and which Mrs. Trimble identified. Edwards' "work" was concentrated in the wealthy Fifth Avenue section, the police said, and at the time of his arrest a large quantity of the loot was found in his Long Island home. Williams Hurt in Accident PITTBRUSH, Pa. July 9 (FNSI)-Charles W. Williams, owner and proprietor of Pat and Charles billard parlor at 1177 Wylie avenue, was seriously hurt when he was run down by a motorcycle Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Williams' right leg was broken and he suffered bruises about the body in the accident. SAVE 50% FACTORY SALE A Tale of a Lady, Her Legs and $20 Stocking Salesman Claimed He Could Get Her Daughter on Stage "You've got fine legs, lady," said William Pearls, 29, 750 Georgia avenue, Brooklyn, as he accosted Mrs. Lillian Brayer, 225 West 145th street, on or about May 15 last. Now these her stockings cost me $1 a Bair wholesale, but being it's you, I'll let you have a pair of 'em for $1.50. Take 'em lady and take this advice, too. You have children, haven't you? Well, don't wear 'em around the house or the girls will swipe 'em off you." Laughingly Mrs. Brayer bought the stockings from the ... hosiery salesman while she told him about her daughter, Cora, who wanted to be an actress. Davies then told her he was also an agent for the National Vaudeville Association and could get her daughter a membership card for $20. After some deliberation she gave him the money and Davis was never seen since. At least that's what she told Judges Salmon, McInerney and Nolan in Special Sessions Monday morning. Her testimony convicted Davis and he was sentenced to the workhouse for sixty days. Mystery Explosion Menaces Jersey Family Police were trying to solve the mystery surrounding an explosion which blew out one side of the old six-family brick building at 968 Garfield avenue, Jersey City, and menaced Edward Harris, 58, and his mother, Mrs. Elimira Harris, 75, and a white visitor, Albert Murphy, 23, of 39 Lalcolow avenue, who were asleep on the second floor, early last Sunday morning. Captain Edward J. O'Connor of the Communpaw avenue station left his bed at 4 o'clock to go to the scene. Deputy Fire Chief Sweeney and Battalion Chief Muldoon headed the firemen. Captain Michael Kelly of the Night Squad, Detectives Norton, Schrieber and Gill and Lieuts. Tiffany and Scheffmeyer were soon on the spot, but nobody could determine the cause of the blast. Two Acquitted William Hughes, 48, 244 West 121st street, arraigned in Special Sessions Thursday morning on charges of hookmaking, was found not guilty and acquitted. Jean Bryant Dozler, 24, 20 West Eighth street, accused of illegal possession of a firearm, was also exonerated of the charge. DR. EISENBUD Has Moved His Office to 90 West 134th St. Phone Harlem 3060 BIGGEST AFTER SEASON SACRIFICE SALE ONE WEEK ONLY Phone for Salesman with free samples. e-p. frame buyer. All buyers sell in cres. computer dam. Hold cut posterat dust proof. Cali Also special price on 2.8 BECK SUITE—Repholstered in at style inphesty, velour or station leather; silk gimp; polished leather; like new; new ings insected. COMPANY PHONE - OR WHILE TO NEAREST OFFICE WESTCHESTER JACKSON HUTS, L.L. E. Y. 15220 ROOSEVELT AY. HUOXU PHONE hone DAYTON 99528 HAVemeyer 10367 ST. Phone CUMherland 6988 Phone PULUSKI 2214 Rate Cigar Store between 135th & 136th St. Finding a burglar under his bed about 4:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon was the unusual experience of Granville O. Paris, undertaker, 151 West 131st street. The bedroom is one of the rooms of his basement sleeping quarters under the funeral parlor, and the intruder seems to have entered from the rear. When Mr. Paris first saw the man's head sticking out from under the bed he pounced upon him and held him by the neck and arms. He marched him upstairs to the kitchen where Frazer Hall and William Green, his assistants, helped to hold him. Mr. Green is Mr. Paris' son-in-law. A neighbor, James Branson, 145 West 131st street, heard the commotion and came to assist Mr. Paris, while Mr. Green went for the police. The man begged to he let go but Mr. Paris was adamant. Detectives Boyden, Winterhalter and two others fro mthe West 135th street station came and arrested the man. He gave his name as Russell Ramez, 31, 2023 Seventh avenue. When arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate McQuade he pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary and was held in $5,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Aside from being one of the best known undertakers in Harlem, Mr. Paris is Past Master of St. John's Lodge, Number 29, Free and Accepted Masons, and a member of the Supreme Council of thirtythird degree Masons and of King David's Consistency, Number 3; also treasurer of Medina Temple, Number 19, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Alexander Peterson, 42, 213 West 135th street, was dismissed on a charge of burglary in the third degree when tried in General Seasons Court, Part III, before Judge Allen recently. Peterson was first arraigned in Harlem Court on April 10 before Magistrate Dodge, who held him in $1,000 bail. If Peterson had been convicted, the police said, he probably would have gone to prison for life as a fourth offender, under the Baumes laws. GOOD NEWS Another Link CON 5 & 10c STORE WIL 327 Lenox Av ON THURS SAVE MONEY! ELIM A Few of Our Regulars Tha NEWS FOR H other Link in the Chain of CONGRESS 10c GRO TORES, WILL OPEN AT Box Ave., Near HURSDAY, JU ELIMINATE WASTE! Sulars That Can Always Than 5 or 10c Boneless Kippered Snacks Large Can American Sardines 2 Oz. 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KIRKMAN'S OR OCTAGON SOAPS, regular sizes 50 BIRDSEYE MATCHES 3 pkgs. 100 ARM & HAMMER WASHING SODA, large size 50 SPERRY'S FLOUR, 2½ lbs. of the finest 100 SOURKRAUT, largest can, double value 100 BON AMI, cake or powder 100 WASHINGTON, July 9.—A challenge to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to ask Governor Smith whether he believes in "equality" among the blacks and whites" was issued today by Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, president of the National Women's Democratic Law Enforcement League, which has come out against the New York Governor's Presidential candidacy. While hinging a letter to Mrs. Roosevelt on the Negro question, Mrs. Nicholson, whoa organization publishes a pamphlet called "The Woman Voter," reviewed her attack on Tammany Hall. "You inertically deny the eugene negation that 'Governor Smith' believes in equality among the blacks and whites," she wrote. "We do not feel quite willing to accept your dental on a point which is important to Southern women and their children. Will you be good enough to ask Governor Smith to deny that he believes in equality among the blacks and whites? We understand his friends are counting on the Negro support because he does believe in equality among the blacks and whites." Coolidge Writes Reply tb Petition (Special) BOSTON, Mass., July 9.—Determination that the national holiday marking the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of American Independence should not pass without the Government itself being reminded of its own violation of that basic document's principles through the segregation of employees by it at the national capital, the national headquarters of the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress of America persisted until that object was essentially attained. The Equal Rights League sent petitions to that effect to President Coolidge and received the following reply: "The White House, Washington, Superior, Wisconsin July 5, 1928 My Dear Mr. Trotter: Mr. Sanders has handed me your letters of July 2 and 3, with the accompanying petitions. The matters to which these petitions relate is having consideration. Very truly yours, CALVIN COOLIDGE Mr. William Monroe Trotter, Secretary Equal Rights League and Race Congress, 9 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. Freed of Burglary IN OUP STORES Roscoe Carter, 20, 11 East 113th street, after pleading guilty to criminal assault in the first degree and robbery in the second degree upon Miss Agnes Duffy, 19, white, a maid, 1020 Girard avenue, was sentenced to Sing Sing prison for forty years by Judge Cohn in Inrion County Court recently. The long sentence was fixed under the Baumes laws by reason of a previous felony. Carter confessed to attacking, beating and robbing the girl the night of June 17, when he was an rested and subdued after a chase by Patrolman Connolly of the Morrisiana station. The above sentence is only on the assault charge, and after he serves the minimum of thirty-two years of his forty-year stretch and is sentenced on the robbery charge he will be compelled to serve at least sixteen of a twenty-year term, making him 68 years old before he can leave prison. OF SLAIN MAN HOME CLEVELAND, O., July 9.—Mrs. Pauline Gray of Toledo came here for the body of her husband, C. I. Gray, who was slain by a shot from a gun fired by a friend of his at another man. Upon the arrival of the dead man's sister, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, of Baltimore, it was decided to take his body to Baltimore from whence Gray came to Cleveland six years ago. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST New York Office: 34th St. cor. 3rd Ave. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave. 125th St. cor. Park Ave. Brooklyn Office: K. P. Albre Theatre Bathing De Kalb Avenue at Palos St. HOURS: June 2 to 3 Sunday 9 to 1 Modern Dentistry 'CIVILIZATION BEGAN WITH BROWN MEN' Former California Editor Holds That It Will Be Advanced by Colored Races Former California Editor Holds That It Will Be Advanced by Colored Races Greatest Need Is Consecrated Leadership, National Association Conference Is Told — Annual Meeting Closes LOS ANGELES, July 10. — "Civilization began with the brown races," declared Lew Head, former editor of a Pasadena daily, now living in Los Angeles, speaking at last Monday night's mass meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, now in session here, "and civilization will reach its highest achievements when the brown races of the world have first, conceived the need of consecrated leadership; second, sponsored those leaders, and third, through them energized an improved civilization on this earth. There is a power in the colored people of the United States that either has not been discovered or, if discovered, has not been harnessed for practical use. "The present civilization has about spent itself. Humanity is on the verge of a tremendous crisis. Just what direction the march of human progress is to take is now back where it was when civilization started, waiting for responsible, intelligent and conscientized leadership. It is not beyond belief that out of the brown races of the world over half of its population—will come this leadership. of the new administration in the eyes of the world. "Portrayals of incompetent and barefooted field hands sitting in legislative chambers were led to the creolulous North. Charges of fraud, graft and corruption were insistent by made. All of the efforts of the reconstitution governments were pictured in scandalous ministry and then the authorities and men." "We are interested, I take it, in the facts and theories that crowd outward major activities off the face of human experience and supplant them with new conceptions of government, social, moral and political. In this transition of minor into a major influence the colored races of the world have the opportunity to play the biggest or at least a very large part. As I see it, the preliminary equipment necessary to transform the latent power of the colored people of this and other nations into determining potency arranges itself about as follows: "First, it is necessary that the colored races become minority conscious, and have a well defined and achievable purpose and competent leadership; second, that this minority be cohesive, organizable, well directed and willing to program without pestiferous quibbling; third, that its objectives be common to the mass, easily understood and, above all else, fair and reasonable; fourth that action be united, constructive intelligent and persistent; fifth, that progress always be under vigorous control—never fanatical." "Peace Conducive to Solving Race Problem" International peace offers the best opportunity for meeting and solving race problems, even the race problem in the United States, declared Miss Eileen Mills, speaking last Tuesday night before the annual conference. Miss Mills is president of the Los Angeles branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. "It would be far easier to solve the race problem in the United States in times of permanent peace," declared Miss Mills, "than during the cataclysm of war. "The governments of the world today stand bristling with suspicion of each other. The white man apparently pushes his way through the Orient and the yellow peoples in turn are learning the white man's ways of violence, and hurl at him their distrust. We seem to stand only a step or two away from glacial war, which might easily involve the whole world in unimaginable terror and misery. "One of the greatest obstacles to peace is the fact that war is legal. It is supported by an enormous percentage of all national budgets, almost the entire code of international law by pulpit, press and platform. It is not a makeshift but an established institution. "However, the political units of the world have never proposed so many remedies, so many steps, so much requesting of old habits, as they have in recent years." Miss Mills urged as a personal program for freeing the world of war that individuals free themselves from prejudice and come to realize the interests of all races and nations are equally important. "The solid test of American civilization and the americane form of government is the most attitude toward and the moment of the Native population and Mr. Spin "Negro Making His Way in Public Life" Addressing the closing mass meeting last Monday night, Harry E. Lewis, Civil Servicer commissioner of Cleveland, declared that the massing of New Orleans in northern industrial cities has been followed by a substantial increase. In the number of churches and appointive offices of labor and trust held by colored citizens. Mr. Lewis stated that the part payed by the New Orleans in the reconstruction governments of the Southern states had been misrepresented and that the New Orleans in America may help to ensure faith in the public church which is now in "ill repose." "It was in the Reconstruction era that the New Orleans had his first real experience in public life," said Mr. Lewis, who came to him as the sixth of a combination of circumstances of his making and withstanding or experience which would be to discharge the serious duties involved. in American history has been persistently and men- diodously represented as the Revolutionary. The sudden loss of power of the Bourbon aristocracy was believed they were a reptile group born to rule. A persistent preparand was institu- tion by them to discredit the efforts of the new administration in the eyes of the world. "Portrayals of incompetent and barefooted field hands sitting in legislative chambers were led to the credulous North. Charges of fraud, graft and corruption were insistently made. All of the efforts of the Reconstruction governments were pictured in scandalousalmity and then the trevery and armed force were used to regain control and to obscure the really fiery achievements. "It should be kept in mind that the freedmen never completely dominated any state government, also that the administrations were in the hands of Southern men, the number of Northern carpet-baggers being greatly exaggerated. During the entire period only thirty-three colored men were sent in the national congress and one-half of these were college men. "In one sentorial campaign the Charleston News and Courier urged the election of Robert Brown Elliott, an Oxford man, over a Northern carpet-bagger and a Southern demagogue. It has been aptly pointed out that a majority of these men had received more scholastic training than a recent President of the United States. In state and local administrative office a fair number of colored men served with such conspicuous ability as to gain the respect of Southern whites. "in spite of inexperience and in spite of ignorance of the technique of government, handicaps which wrecked far abler officials, the Negro gave to the South in a few short years the fundamentals of american democracy. He wrote into the organic law provisions for a free ballot and free public schools. he reformed the judicial and penal code and made the beginnings of state institutions for the care of the infortunate. He even made free labor and wages respectable. Some day history will correctly appraise the Negro's first opportunity and effort and some day even a grudging South will admit the merit of these outstanding accomplishments — a program of achievements worthy of the highest praise in any democratic government." Lincoln Steffens, publicist, author and loading critic of social institutions, declared that the human interest of the majority of the human race lay more with colored people and subject minorities than with majorities such as could be offered by Republicans and Democrats. Traffic Blocked by Parade The parade through Los Angeles streets, nearly two miles in length, included marching units of the Elks and other fraternal bodies; a detail of the Los Angeles fire department, the hook and ladder being manned entirely by colored firemen was staged Sunday. BISHOP RANSOM TO DELIVER ADDRESS Bishop R. C. Ransom of Nashville, Tenn., will deliver the University Day address at the University Day exercises to he held at St. James Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon, July 15. BIG Slip Cover $10 SALE! 3 or 5 pc. Set Slip Covers FREE--Window Drapes With Order SAVE 1% ORDER NOW MADE TO ORDER SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK Slip Covers to Order 3 or 5-pc. In beautiful Cretonne or Belgian Damask; shrunk binding. $10 UPHOLSTERING 3 or 5-pc. set reupholstered, like new, in Tapestry, Velour or Leatherette, now springs. Furniture stored free over summer. $20 UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. HARLEM: 127 WEST 125th ST. Phone Cathedral 8071 BRONX: 378 E. 149th ST. Phone MOTt Haven 4210 Write, Call or Phone for Samples NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 Pays $100 Fine for Permitting Girl to Dance William Jones, 45, 44 West Ninety-eighth street, an interior decorator, who was arruined in Special Sessions Court Thursday morning charged with commercializing a minor, was found guilty by Judges Solomon, Karmochan and Drenzo and given the choice of paying a fine of $100 or of spending thirty days in City Prison. He paid the fine. The minor in question is his own daughter, Esther Jones, 7, who he admitted having hiried out to various dance halls for singing and dancing purposes. Tells Why He Collected 'Numbers' Sister Ill, No Work, No Money — Goes to Jail for 60 Days Sister slick, no work, money gone. Everything that could be spared was pawned or sold outright. Then Santos Diaz, 32, a Porto Idean, residing formerly at 59 West. Ninety-ninth street, tried collecting "numbers" slips. That was in June. Eventually he was detected and arrested. "On Friday morning he was arraigned for sentence in Special Sessions Court and was sent to the workhouse for sixty days. The same sentence was given to three others found guilty of collecting policy slips. They were: Jacob Jackson, 39, 369 West 126th street, a carpenter; Dorsey Charles, 22, 21 East 134th street, a laborer; and Harry Sampson, 33, 103 West 138th street, a waiter who was arrested recently in a barber shop at 2155 Seventh avenue. Monday morning the following defendants were arraigned for sentence, having previously been convicted of "numbers" playing: Edward Morris, 56, 412 St. Nicholas avenue; Maude Reddick, 30, 36 West 131st street; Minnie Foster, 40, 49 East 134th street; Edna White, 38, 62 West 135th street; Manuel Del Valle, 33, a cigar maker, 6 West 135th street; August Oscino, 28, 314 East 116th street, and Frank Bruno, 22, 427 East 121st street. Killa Woman and Self ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 9.—Marie Martin, 20, 508 North Ohio avenue, died Sunday in Atlantic City Hospital of a bullet wound in her head inflicted by Hartley Pierce, 25, of Bridgeton, earlier in the day while they were riding in a truck. Pierce then shot himself through the heart, the died instantly. She is waiting for this DIAMOND RING! Come in today to our client store at 3250 Broadway and select this great bargain reduced to $42.50 over regular prices. $1.00 Deposit on $100 Ring $1.50 Deposit on $150 Ring $8.00 Deposit on $200 Ring $8.00 Deposit on $250 Ring Handspring hand-crafted is K. white gold and platinum mountings, set with gold and silver diamonds. She can wear it while you are paying $1.00 each. Come in today. Strikes Condemn! METROPOLITAN JEWELERS B70 Broadway, No36" St. Next to Greenwich Bank 380 of 4,600 Enrolled Negro Democrats In Harlem Vote for McIntosh as Leader 380 of 4,600 Enrolled Negro Democrats In Harlem Vote for McIntosh as Leader Committee of Twelve Moves to Oust Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton - To Take Matter Up With Judge Olvany, Tammany Head Dissatisfaction and jealousies long nurtured by Negro Democrats in the Thirteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second Assembly Districts have flared out finally in an expression which in effect protests the nominal regime of Ferdinand Q. Morton, the so-called Negro Democratic leader of New York County and Civil Service Commissioner, and proposes the election of Eugene McIntosh as his successor. McIntosh who was formerly Irony County leader, is a process server in the District Attorney's office. DAD MOTHER BROTHER SISTER Sono time ago a committee of twelve Democrats, including Dr. David Lewis, Robert Calloway, Maud B. Jackson, Robert Jefferson, Dr. Leslie C. Carter, Guy Trott, Nelson E. Dixon, Charles Mussenden, Dr. Oma H. Price, Benjamin F. Thomas, Roberta R. Flowers and Katie Branch, got together and issued a protest against what they termed "the baseless non-representative leadership of the colored Democratic voters in New York County." This committee had Melntosh as its standard bearer and it proposed his election as Negro leader to replace Morton, Morton, however, was PROTEC WM. J. 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Although this number is decided- ECT YOU with LIFE NO BOTH NO M BROTHER SISTER FULL C This Real Life In possible through a writers' Mutual L cago. YOUR L with REAL FE INS NO OTHER $1 MEDICA ALL CASH SURVEY Local Life Insurance Policy has been through an arrangement with the Mutual Life Insurance Company FULL CASH SURRENDER AND LOAN VALUE This Real Life Insurance Policy has been made possible through an arrangement with the Underwriters' Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago. POLICY PROVISIONS This Policy pays death—double face any accident—trip due to travel acci loan, paid up and Amount of Insurance policy pays the face amount for double face amount paid for death ident—triple face amount paid for travel accident—has full cash su id up and extended term insurance Insurance for $1.00 per month P Amount Double Indemnity $1,870.00 Amount Natural Death $653.00 Agent 80 Amount Triple Indemnity $1,368.00 This Policy pays the face amount for natural death—double face amount paid for death due to any accident—triple face amount paid for death due to travel accident—has full cash surrender, loan, paid up and extended term insurance values. Age | Amount Triple Indemnity | Amount Double Indemnity | Amount Natural Death | Age | Amount Triple Indemnity | Amount Double Indemnity | Amount Natural Death 10 | 95,000.00 | 81,870.00 | 605.00 | 20 | 91,500.00 | 9912.00 | 6118.00 11 | 2,002,000.00 | 1,250,000.00 | 672.00 | 31 | 1,352,000.00 | 885,000.00 | 4410.00 12 | 1,106,000.00 | 1,330,000.00 | 693.00 | 32 | 1,289,000.00 | 860,000.00 | 483.00 13 | 1,002,000.00 | 1,305,000.00 | 651.00 | 33 | 1,202,000.00 | 842,000.00 | 421.00 14 | 1,032,000.00 | 1,252,000.00 | 641.00 | 34 | 1,227,000.00 | 818,000.00 | 409.00 15 | 1,099,000.00 | 1,272,000.00 | 680.00 | 33 | 1,191,000.00 | 791,000.00 | 207.00 16 | 1,275,000.00 | 1,250,000.00 | 635.00 | 30 | 1,154,000.00 | 720,000.00 | 354.00 17 | 1,230,000.00 | 1,229,000.00 | 613.00 | 27 | 1,125,000.00 | 714,000.00 | 371.00 18 | 1,207,000.00 | 1,225,000.00 | 601.00 | 26 | 1,050,000.00 | 724,000.00 | 302.00 19 | 1,207,000.00 | 1,175,000.00 | 585.00 | 29 | 1,053,000.00 | 702,000.00 | 311.00 20 | 1,751,000.00 | 1,134,000.00 | 577.00 | 40 | 1,012,000.00 | 674,000.00 | 329.00 21 | 1,050,000.00 | 1,108,000.00 | 562.00 | 41 | 90,000.00 | 600,000.00 | 325.00 22 | 1,028,000.00 | 1,082,000.00 | 511.00 | 42 | 931,000.00 | 611,000.00 | 311.00 23 ly small in comparison with the total number of enrolled Negro Democratic voters, the committee waxes jubilant. It feels that Tammany Hall can not overlook a candidate with even that many supporters. Nevertheless, there are many of the boys who did not vote for McIntosh and who feel that his is only a grand gesture which will not disturb Morton's peace of mind. They agree that Morton is and is not the Negro Democratic leader; that Tammany Hall does not want a Negro controlling entire vote in Harlem, and that Morton is an obedient pawn in the Tammany Hall organization and, therefore, the powers that be would not allow him to be supplanted by a radical. In the meantime, Morton refuses to show his hand, preferring to let Tammany Hall handle any issues that may arise, while his appointee, who styles himself Democratic leader of the Bronx for the past fifteen years, plans to take his committee and the 380 votes which they have corralled down to the Tammany wigwam and place the matter squarely before Judge Olvany. Killed by Elevator George Daly, 40, address unknown, was found dead early last week at the bottom of an elevator shaft at $40 St. Nicholas avenue by Claude McFarland, the superintendent. Investigation by the police revealed that Daly had been drinking; had fallen four feet into the shaft from the ground floor, brushing against the machinery and starting the elevator which came down and crushed his skull when he attempted to climb out. UR LOV REAL E INSU ONLY $100 Per EDICAL Here is an exceptional offer for readers of The Amsterdam News! Without bother, red tape or medical examination, you can now buy life insurance at the lowest possible cost. Simply pin a dollar bill to the coupon below; check the size of the policy you desire; LASH SURREN Insurance Policy has been made in arrangement with the Under- life Insurance Company of Chi- the face amount for natural amount paid for death due to the face amount paid for death dent—has full cash surrender, extended term insurance values. for $1.00 per month Premium amount natural death $15.00 Agen 30 Amount Triple Indemnity $1,368.00 Amount Double Indemnity $912.00 Amount I NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS answer the few simple questions—that's all. Your policy will come by mail. It is a Whole Life Policy—one that provides full protection without an increase in premium at any time durir your life. This is the same sort of a policy, with the same safeguards, the same guarantees, as the Old Line Legal Reserve companies of America offer. Amply secured by Statutory Reserves and cash deposits with the Insurance Department of the State of Illinois. This Policy also participates in surplus earnings of company; it has Trust and Income privileges to beneficiary and waiver of premium in event of total and permanent disability. It is incontestable after two years from date of issue. Protect yourself and your family with one of these real Life Insurance Policies. First, read the table to left and find your age. That tells you how much of a benefit you obtain for one dollar a month. If you desire a larger benefit, you can get double the benefit or three times the benefit, by paying two or three dollars a month premium. The younger you are, the bigger benefits you get for your dollar or so payment. Once you buy your insurance, once you send the coupon in, you have bought your insurance at your present age, and the cost never goes up—the premium never increases. National Medical Ass'n To Meet in August JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 9- The annual convention of the N ational Medical Association will meet at Baltimore, Md., August 13 to the 17. The president is Dr. C. V. Fr man. He states that 2,000 of the 6,000 eligible professional men were members of the association at the beginning of the year. Urges Support of Negro Business WASHINGTON, July 9.—President R. H. Rutherford, of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Washington, D. C., recently issued a stirring appeal for the support of Negro Business Enterprises, and in behalf of a concentrated drive for Negro Business Development. "If the Negroes of the United States will stand by Negro business enterprises, if they will do business with Negro enterprises, if, when they have insurance, they will in- Program for Workers Nearly 300 young college students from the South, who are engaged in healthful summer work on tobacco farms around Hartford, Coun. will take part in an organized recreational program arranged by Y. M. C. A. leaders of Hartford, it is announced by Channing H. Tobias, a senior secretary of boys of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. 1HRE2 sure in Negro companies, the future of our race is definitely secure. It is by this sign that we shall conquer racially, commercially, everlastingly," he declares. PETERSBURG, Va., July 8.—The Rev. J. M. Ellison has been elected as a member of the Division of Research of Virginia Polytechnic Institute under the Purnell Act. The Rev. J. M. Ellison was a graduate in South of a Negro to be connected with the staff of investigators under the Purnell Act. Funeral Directors Hold Annual Meet CLEVELAND, O., July 9—(Light Rays Service)—The office of the Tri-State Funeral Director's Association of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan hold their fourth annual convention here at Mt. Zion Baptist Church last week. The office of treasurer, formerly held by Mrs. D. A. Whittaker of Columbus, was combined with that of the secretary. R. F. Boyd of Cleveland is president; L. C. Underwood, Youngs- E. Burns, Springfield; M. Myrte E. Burns, Springfield; T. treasurer; Charles C. Digs, Detroit, Mich., second vice-president; Mrs. Annanda Underwood, Youngstown, corresponding secretary; the Rev. C. D. White, Columbus, chaplain. The executive committee consists of Fred Anderson, Detroit; Elphire Burns, Springfield; Charles E. Cole, Detroit; and John R. Rudd, Plough. FOUR Side Lights on SOCIETY Cliff Gardener. 2394 Seventh avenue, has gone to Atlantic City to spend his vacation at his mother's summer home, 112½ North Tennessee avenue. Dr. S. Hastings Tompkins, proprietor of the Renaissance Pharmacy, returned Thursday from Hampton, Va., where he, his wife and his mother-in-law, Mrs. C. O. Bannister of Pittsburgh, were the house guests of Glenn/Smith. Mrs. Tompkins and her mother will remain there several days longer. All summer long Miss Roostlee Taylor, niece of Dr. and Mrs. M. Boutte, 2303 Seventh avenue, will his Tuskegee, Ala., with her father. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander 678 St. Nicholas avenue, left the city Saturday morning for "The Stone House," Roxbury, N. Y., where they will spend a week of their vacation. Mrs. Georgia Douglass Johnson of Washington spent the National holiday visiting her son. Dr. Robert White was the house guest of Miss Georgia Belle Lucas of Asbury Park on the holiday. Mrs. Ardoll E. Mouzon-McCoy and her daughter, Mabel Mouzon, left the Friday to open their home in Naratoga Springs for the summer. Miss Mary R. Taylor of Oxford, N. S., who has been ill, is improving at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Whilson, 2373 Seventh avenue. Mme. Venzella Newsome Jones the first and only Negro graduate of the King School of Oratory, Pittsburgh, Pa., is living at the Emma Ransom House while she is here. Miss Blanche Jefferson, 204 West 141st street, is confined to bed. Mrs. Margaret F. Graham of Kansas City, Mo., who arrived Friday, will be here until the end of the month. She lives at 317 West 138th street. . . . Miss Edith Peaceck McDongold of Philadelphia was the house guest of Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, West 135th street, last week. Willis A. Williams, 149 West 142d street, has been seriously ill at home for several days. Miss Irene C. Baxter, 1717 North Eleventh street, Philadelphia, who was the weekend guest of the Barnes family, 215 West 150th street, attended the Saturday matinee performance of "Percy" as the guest of Edward G. Perry, a member of the cast. Dr. Anna Cooper is spending her vacation in Atlantic City and the Blue Ridge Mountains. Miss Mary E. Anderson, 215 West Sixty-second street, entertained the following friends with a dinner party on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown, Miss Mille Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel in, Mrs. Linda Garret, Mr. and Ronald Nicholson, Ellis Strat- d, Mr. and Mrs. Menart C. Williams. Miss Marle Mahood, dancer and school teacher, left the city Saturday for Chicago, where she will remain the remainder of the vacation season. Mme. Lula Robinson-Jones spent July 4 in Asbury Park. Miss Sadle E. Daniels, teacher of physical education at Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Sullivan, 18S West, 135th street. While in Philadelphia for ten days, she was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Owenby. Oliver Smith entertained at a birthday anniversary party in honor of Miss Anna Staples, 28 West 114th street, at the Walker Studio recently. Among the guests were: Mrs Lillian Pennington, Fairchild, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Hort Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mitchell, Mrs. Alice Staples, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Miss Williams, Miss Rhel Richardson, Miss Eleanor Poote, Mrs. Harriet Winslow, Thomas Simms, William Jones, John Rice, James Cush and L. H. Fredricks. Prof. Wilkin Lewis Holloway of Morgan College, Baltimore, is living at 237 West 114th street while he is hero for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rector motored to Keyport for the national holiday to be the guests of Mrs. Thomas' mother and sister. The following New Yorkers were the guests of Mrs. Laude Ruffin, Jamaica, at a bridge party on Monday: Dr. Ardelle Dahney, Meadames Lillian Paris, Lilla Rector, Edna Thrower, Mildeton, Harryett Lancaster, Gertrude Smith, Ella George, Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Atwater, 200 Brendhurst avenue, were hosts at a dancing party on Tuesday evening, July 3. In honor of Miss Thelma E. Bierack. The following were among those present: Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilson, Miss Melba Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Quaint Hand, Misa SOCIETY r s rd n c es ry, rs. no to ral a re- on as nd st 3. rs. d n ll m lo, nd k. a. te od ol s. th For five years the Edwards Sib- Lucile M. Edwards (pictured on the (pictured on the right), have been Seventh avenue. Three years pri- type of business at 805 Sixth at Edwards-Brown Employment Ag- tion, with five holdings in New state, is also theirs. "All work and no play makes sisters are sailing to Europe next in England, France, Holland, Spat- Belgium. They will be in Holland international athlete, take part in These young ladies are the d Edwards, who are here on a visit a chief magistrate's clerk on pen- years. The other children in the King, a New York University stu- wards. If Phil decides that he want school, the three months' vacation wards will complete her course in York University). at Middle Temp at the Royal Sanitary Institute King, is an associate, and King w who have been honeymoonning In Washington, Baltimore and Atlantic City. Before her marriage the bride was Miss Frances Brown, sister of Dr. Fred Brown, also of Richmond. Others who entertained the Roanes on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. Cotman, cousin of the bride. Miss Thelma and Marie Battle, daughter of Prof. Wallace A. Battle, were the week-end guests of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 115 West 130th street. Miss Muriel McCrorey, a teacher in the High School at Treaton, N. J., is spending the summer here with her sisters. Miss Novella and Donrona McCrorey. Miss Catherine George and Miss Bell, teachers in Washington, D. C., are living at apartment 2, 115 West 130th street, while attending summer school. Mrs. Willie Mast Tanner, 19 West 130th street, was a recent visitor to the Royal home in Roxbury, N. Y. Miss Inez Geddes of New Orleans, La., arrived in the city Monday, July 2, for a four weeks' vacation at 335 Edgenceville avenue, care of Brooks. Sip was met in Philadelphia and accompanied from there by Al Jones, her fiance, who was in Pennsylvania for six weeks, and Miss Dorothy Gorgas. Miss Geddes and Mr. Jones are to be married in early September. Miss Gorgas returned home Monday, July 9. Dr and Mrs. Louis A. Corbin, $28 St. Nicholas avenue, were the weekend guests of Father C. C. Corbin in Atlantic City. Their mother, Mrs. Augusta Brown, spent a week in Hartford, New Haven and Savin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Burrell, 2816 Eighth avenue, spent the holiday in Hartford. Edward Jenks, 108 West, 142d street, went to Palatak, Fla., Monday night to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, William Brown, who died Saturday night as the re- HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered F. S. Patent Office BUILT ON MERIT A scientific treatment in scalp and hair culture that extends beyond the limits of hair washing and treating. All scalp disorders cured. Each customer served in accordance with their individual needs. New York City Branch, 115 W. 100d St. Everybody welcome. Immediate service, no appointment necessary. Open from 7 A. M. until 8 P. M. and until 10 P. M. Saturday. G. Bramlette, 1350 7th St. N. W. Wash. A two months' treatment sent anywhere Address all mail to Mime, T. G. Bramlette, 1328 7th St. N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. Agents wanted. A two month treatment sent anywhere for $2.60. Mabel Smith, Randolph Taylor, Miss Theresa L. Bass, Edward Perry, Miss Lecia Wilson, Stuart L. Whiting, Miss Halston, Miss Rouser, Fred Adams, Dr. Robert White, Mrs Sybil Bryant-Poston, I. Raynard Whitney, Ted Poston, Miss Rejane Beech, Jesson L. Casimanski, James A. Johnson. Howard Lee Cornish of Sallisbury, Md., is in the city. He lives at 307 West 136th street. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs. Pedro and Mrs. Edith Milburn motored to Elizabeth, N. J., Sunday to visit Dr. L. G. Brown. From there the party and several others went to Duke's Farm for a plenice. ```markdown ``` Miss Mildred Holland of Grooville, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Ada Epps Freeman, 2340 Seventh avenue, for the summer. She is a student at Wilborforce University. Miss Clemontina Sabero, who returned recently from Washington, D. C., as a graduate nurse, was given a surprise party by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, 226 Bradhurst avenue, on Tuesday evening, July 3. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Artise, Miss Gillem, John Williams, Miss Grogon, Leonard Thomas, Miss Ada Maynard, Miss Miriam Sands and Joseph Rallard. Miss Vernita Walker of Duffalo, N. Y., is here to reside permanently. Miss Rebecca Reid, cashier and bookkeeper of the Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Miss Bertha N. Loving, private secretary to Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the same college, are here as the guests of Mrs. Arabella Dennison, 219 West 144th street. Miss Loving will be married on August 23 in Bowling Green, Ky., to Benjamin J. Mitchell of Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Mary Martin, 383 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess at a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clopton last week. Mrs. Martin and Miss Ruth Taylor were the weekend guests of the Cloptons, 7 Virginia avenue, Jersey City. Mrs. Clopton was formerly Miss Lina Sullivan. Attorney Edith Spurrock Sampson, who for two weeks was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boarden, 174 West 140th street, left for her Chicago home on Sunday. "Two full weeks I've had," she said when she told of the many kindnesses New Yorkers had shown her during her visit here. On Thursday night, Mrs. Sarl Price Parton was hostess at a party at The Dark Tower in honor of Mrs. Sampson. Miss Elizabeth C. Harris of Washington, D. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Burden, in their Dunbar Garden apartment, on Friday evening, Miss Harris, who holds a Ph. D. degree from Columbia University, is the head of the mathematics department of the Dunbar High School. Recently she was awarded the foreign scholarship of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, of which she is a member, and now she has gone to Germany to study for fourteen months at the University of Berlin. Among the guests present from Washington were Misses Ruth Weatherless, Maloney, Gladys Toliver, and Mrs. Latimer, principal of the Cleveland School, who sailed with Miss Harris. Also Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce, Mrs. Alfred Marshall, Mrs. Frank Wright, Miss Clara Bruce, Attorney and Mrs. J. N. Johnson, Burrell Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Dr. Moore's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore, Mr. Harris, uncle of the guest of honor, Miss Oscaola Allen, a cousin of the hostess, assisted in receiving the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Burden presented Miss Harris a lovely steamer robe. At 9 o'clock the entire party escorted Miss Harris and Mrs. Lattimer to the S. S. Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. James McKnight, 409 Birkebeau avenue, who were married on June 9, were "at home" on Sunday. The bride was formerly Miss Juantilla McCombs. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris, and Mrs. E. J. Summers, the parents and grand mother of the bride: Mrs. M. Zaman, Mrs. Corne Greene, Mrs. Adena Kelley, William Brown, William Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, Henry Bonito, Mrs. Anita Wiltshire, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. George, John Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. James Run dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Nunez Leslie Taylor, Leon McCombs, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. George Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. George Waller, James Reid, Twat sie Deld, Thomas Powers. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Best had as their week-end guests Dr. and Mrs. Ronne of Richmond, Vn., newlyweds MARY MAY NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 TO SAIL NEXT WEEK THE THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY The Edwards Sisters years the Edwards Sisters, who in private dresses (pictured on the left) and Mrs. Millie the right), have been in the real estate business. Three years prior to this they were born at 805 Sixth avenue, where they live in Employment Agency. The Ed. Bow Hill holds in New York State and seven shelters, and no play makes Jack a dull boy"—sitting to Europe next week for a three month, Holland, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, will be in Holland in time to see their athlete, take part in the Olympics. Nursing ladies are the daughters of Mr. and are here on a visit from British Guiana. State's clerk on pension, was in the serier children in the family are Mrs. A. York University student; Misses Ione aides that he wants to remain in Lone Leaf months' vacation plan will be ended her course in law (which she has a try), at Middle Temple; Mrs. Bowen will Sanitary Institute of London, of which Sociate, and King will go there also to s For five years the Edwards Sisters, who in private life are Miss Lucile M. Edwards (pictured on the left) and Mrs. Millicent L. Bowen (pictured on the right), have been in the real estate business at 2196 Seventh avenue. Three years prior to this they were in the same type of business at 805 Sixth avenue, where they have now the Edwards-Bowen Employment Agency. The Ed. Bow Realty Corporation, with five holdings in New York State and several out of the state, is also theirs. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy"—so the Edwards sisters are sailing to Europe next week for a three months' vacation in England, France, Holland, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany and Belgium. They will be in Holland in time to see their brother, Phil, international athlete, take part in the Olympics. These young ladies are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fitz B. Edwards, who are here on a visit from British Guiana. Mr. Edwards, a chief magistrate's clerk on pension, was in the service thirty-two years. The other children in the family are Mrs. Amy Cummings; King, a New York University student; Misses Ione and Sarah Edwards. If Phil decides that he wants to remain in London and go to school, the three months' vacation plan will beended, for Miss Edwards will complete her course in law (which she has started at New York University), at Middle Temple; Mrs. Bowen will take a course at the Royal Sanitary Institute of London, of which the brother, King, is an associate, and King will go there also to study. Established in 1913 by Wine. (D. W. Wragglett) ST. N. W. Wash. sent anywhere Tel. Morgan practical instruct making $1 per lesson . . . THE FASHION WEEKLY masters, who in private life are Miss left) and Mrs. Millicent L. Bowen in the real estate business at 2106 or to this they were in the same venue, where they have now the key. The Ed. Bow Realty Corporation York State and several out of the Jack a dull boy"—so the Edwards sweep for a three months' vacation in, Italy, Switzerland, Germany and in time to see their brother, Phil, the Olympics. Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fitz B. from British Guiana. Mr. Edwards,ion, was in the service thirty-two family are Mrs. Amy Cummings; dent; Misses Ione and Sarah Ed- to remain in London and go to plan will be ended, for Miss Ed-aw which she has started at Newle; Mrs. Bowen will take a course of London, of which the brother, ill go there also to study. suit of a fall from a scaffold on Tuesday, July 3. The deceased's daughter, Mrs. Lillian Jonkins, went to Florida some weeks ago on her vacation. She was with her father when he died. Charles Johnson, one of the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Johnson, 1004 West 130th street, and Enrique Cochemaille Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Cochemaille Sr., 678 St. Nicholas avenue, were entertained by their parents at a joint birthday anniversary party on Friday night at the Venetian Studio, 224 West 135th street. The principal feature of the evening was an elimination dance contest, the prizes being won by Miss Charline Battle and Lewis Mallard. Some of the others present were Misses Mac Goodle, Bertha Reubel, Catherine Johnson, Audrey Williams, Margaret Johnson, Milinded Lashay, Olivette Miller, Billie Johnson, Evelyn Warner, Thelma Carter, Dorothy Axt. Also Charles Dallas, William Blackman, Holloway Phillips, Howard Logan, Summer Howard, Frank Munsey, Joseph White, Charles Axt, Didric Vankondonk, Basil Booker, Jesse Lusiniski, Fred Harris. Mrs. Nellie Winfrey, mother of the late Florence Mills, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wilshire, on Union avenue, Asbury Park. Miss Lena Anderson of Washington was the one-week guest of Mr. THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, INC. Office 219 200 WEST 193d ST. Tel. Edge. 1725 ALL BRANCHER CETTING FITTING, DRAPING, SEWING, IRONING, WHEELING, PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL USE Afternoon and Evening Classes Direct Personal Instruction Educational Training A VALUABLE TRAINING "Good Clothes Are a Social Distinction and a Business Asset" Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Straightener and MARCEL WAIPING NEW DISCOVERY BLEACH FACT $1.00 SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Traping, Gaining, Cutting, Stitching and Tailoring. Pupils given Guest of训 训. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUIMO 284 WENT 22nd ST. Tel. Monument 4127 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. WEDDINGS FLORENCE MATLIN Director $1.00 trade-in allowance for your old iron! The famous Spencer Thermostat is a permanent watchman, built into the Westinghouse Iron. It turns the iron off before it gets too hot — on again before it gets too cool. You don't have to touch or remember anything. Unlike the ordinary iron, this one stays at correct ironing heat—always! During June, July and August, we offer this famous iron at $7.75, less a one dollar trade-in allowance for your old iron... only $6.75! Call, write or telephone Stuyvesant 4980, today! The United Electric Shops of *89th Street and Broadway 130 East 15th Street *21 Audubon Ave. at W. 166th St. *Open Evenings until 10 o'clock Augusta Savage Gives Art Exhibit Curious Soap Models Draw Much Comment From Spectators Clever wax effigies, quaintly carved soap statuettes, well-modeled plaster images and an imposing bronze bust composed the art exhibit presented by the sculptress, Augusta Savage, at her residence, 284 West 137th street, Sunday afternoon. Very little background was furnished, but the exhibit was so well balanced and adroitly scattered that it successfully stood on its own moris. The feature, of course, was the curious soap models. The artist used a section of a bar of soap in each case and definitely carved out tiny canoes, minute pymmies and the like that were engrossing, to say the least. During the course of the evening the exhibit enjoyed a small but select patronage from lovers of art. Among those who attended were: Mrs. and Mrs. Francisco Lord, Caskan bonds, Richard Bruce, Dr. Rudolph Augustin, Mrs. Leah J. Molombe, Lubrey Bonner and Miss Eydy Peccock McDougall of Philadelphia. Also Dr. Charles Butler, Miss Conuela Pampy, Edward Perry, Edgar D. Grey, Miss Roberta Bostey, Edgar T. Rouzeau, James Allen, Louis Lajore, Miss Helen Butler Smythe, Lloyd Thomas, Aubrey Bowser and Edna Thomas. Also Miss Evelyn Johnson, Joseph Rocco, Mrs. Aime Dingle, Miss Vivian Hunter, Mrs. Eunice Hunter Carter, James E. Phillips, Miss frene Savage, Theodore Poston, Miss Susanna Lockwood and Nathaniel Williams. and Mrs. John L. Anderson of the Dunbar Garden Apartments. Mrs Anderson is a graduate of the Dunbar High School. Doctor Hudson J. Oliver and William Parker were visitors at the Herd Castle, Asbury Park, last week. Mrs. Minnie L. Walker of Boston, the house guest of Mrs. Sylvia Thomas, 901 Grant avenue, was the guest of honor at a bridge party given by Mrs. Ada Thomas Smith on Saturday evening. The prize winners were: Mrs. Walker, first; Mrs. Allie Nearon, second; Mrs. Daisy Reld, third. Victor Archer, 6 West Ninety-ninth street, who spent a few days in Hartford, where he was an entry in the tennis tournament, has returned to the city. Miss Helen Reynolds of Philadelphia is spending several days in the city. Gordon S. Dickerson is at now at the Harris Hotel, Bedford, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawlins and family and Dr. and Mrs. Lucien M. Brown and family spent the holiday in Ruby, the Catskills, N. Y. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College, Durham, was here on business from Saturday to last night. Mr. and Mrs. David Lloyd, 204 West 148d street, apartment 7, are to be hosts at a birthnight anniversary party in honor of their daughter, Kuby Elaine, on Saturday evening. . . . A happy group of friends gathered at the home of Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, 2424 Seventh avenue, on Saturday evening to tender her a surprise birthday anniversary party. Besides games and dancing, musical numbers were rendered by Miss Agnes Thorpe and C. H. Gordon. Among the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonner, Mrs. C. H. Gordon, Mrs. Rena Branham, Mrs. Gritude Martin, Mrs. Flossie R. Reynolds, Mrs. Alice N. Jones, Robert A. Travis, Dr. C. S. Shirley, W. A. Smith, Paul J. Singleton, William S. Daniels and James Egbert Allen. Mrs. W. B. Garvin and Miss Bessie Russell, teachers in the Washington Public Schools, are attending Columbia University while here this summer. Mrs. William C. Matthews, who was recently appointed by President Croldge, without reference to Civil (Continued on Page 5.) CLUB chats Although only 1,000 invitations were issued for the annual roof garden dance of the Teneo Club, Inc. at the Washington Irving High School Saturday evening, there seemed to be present as many guests as in former years. The roof garden that night was one of the most delightful spots of the city, for there were jazz, punch, bridge pads and novelty cigarette holders for the ladies, and a steady, cool breeze. The members of this club are: Henry S. Coshburn Jr., president; Joseph S. Beaman, vice-president; Alexander M. Montgomery Jr., secretary; David J. Howell, treasurer; Carl B. Brown, Irving D. Fannin, Clinton S. Harris, Edward S. Hinda Jr., Augustus M. Simpson, Arthur L. Williams; Henry S. Coshburn Sr., honorary member. The Literary, Dramatic and Social Club entertained friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid, 206 West 120th street, Tuesday evening, July 3. Among those present were: Miss Louise Miller, Violet Villors, Grayce Nickerson, Ruth Higgobotham, Enyd B. Browne, Josephine Jackson, Sylvia Wharton, Ismay Stephens, Naomi Phillips, Rose Cantin, Hilda Stephens, Pearl Worrell, Sarah Hunter, Zena Warren, Helion Smith, Florence Gibson, Lavinia Terry, Bernice Robinson. Also Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Marquey, Mrs. Beryl Watkins, Raymond Tompkins, Hilton Mayors, C. M. Jones, Walton Mitchell, R. P. King, Herbert Vaughan, Ivan Taylor, Preston Wooding, Duncan Allon, Lawrence Payne, Melville Williamson, Rodney Curtles, William Mitchell, Paul Hill, Allan Griffith, Herbert Bonadie, John Wrench, Eustice Grannum, S. M. Murrell, W. C. May, N. L. Mitchell, R. M. Jowian, G. N. Hutchinson, James Chase, Norman Bailey, James G. Douglas. Miss Alice Tompkins is president of the Club; Hulan E. Jack is secretary. Miss Susie Noisette, formerly the chaperone of the Elate Social Club, entertained the group at a card party on Friday night. Misses V. Joy and L. Harper assisted her as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, were hosts to The Just Us Club at a bridge party on Tuesday evening, July 3. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth Brown-Price, H. Bouchet Day and Allan Stoute. Mrs. Evelyn Moore in president of the club. St. Emma Alumni Association celebrated its anniversary with the installation of officers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo, 637 Meade street, the Bronx, on July 3. The installing officer was the president of the Lasance Club, Elmo M. Anderson. Henry Salos was marshal. The officers installed are: David M. Canda Jr., president; S. J. Bryan, vice-president; E. J. Farrar, finan- clal secretary; F. S. Danielson, recording secretary; A. Bagley Jr, corresponding secretary; Joseph H. Drayton, critic; H. T. Wilson, personnel-arms; H. M. Jefferson, assistant. The Alpha Bowling Club, Inc. sponsored its annual complimentary bus ride to Canarsle on July 4. Edward C. Bascome is president of this group. --- The Bon Twig Girls hiked 61 miles in the woods on July 4 and had an old fashioned picnic. The Cosmopolite Club is a new addition to the student clubs at Harlem. The officers are: Pierre Byron Marshall, president; Melly Faire, vice-president; Urlio Carrington, secretary; Morace Gordon, treasurer; Lambert Johnson, chaplain. ```markdown ``` The Moles "500" Club had its last meeting of the season on last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mario McCullough, 401 Elgcomber avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs. Curtis Horne, president, and Miss Josephine Armstead. Other members of the club are Mrs. Nettle Gilbert, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Brown-Price, secretary; Mrs. dames Joanette Paront, Betty Pollard, Minnie Romney, Lucinda Smith, Izetta Gover; Miss Emma Romney. The club also had its annual outing to Bear Mountain on Sunday. A donation of $50 was given The New York "T. B." Association by The Moles. 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Start today using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, greasy or quiny. It enables you to dress your hair in any fashion and give you that well-groomed appearance. Once 25¢ at drugstore or by mail, HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS FREE Agents a big money making promotion. Beautiful premium free. Water Tables. Special Models Handkerchief Felts $3.00 TO $5.00 ALSO DRESSES AND GOWNS ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Morn. 0536 THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT "Just a Memory" Now AT THE ripe age of 83 a widow since 1900, d. Ferry, N. Y., home. was the daughter of William and editor of The Liberator, Garrison Villard, editor of Villard, editor of the Nautica. "Mrs. Villard was active death," said one metropolitan first women in the suffrage was won, she turned then to founded the Women's Peace. Once Mrs. Villard was aference and to the conference League for Peace and Free trade was led here by her before the war. The New York Diet Kitchen president for twenty-five year forty-eight years. You will of the Tarrytown and Dobbs York Infirmary for Women for Woman's Work, the College Hudson River Music Set. Mrs. Villard was a member the first appeal for the establishment the women's college at Colby years she was a director and lege for Women in Constant she was the owner of The N. The Nation. Thus we see that a person can work both to an advantage that "anything for advancement was Mrs. Villard's slogan. At least her varied exists be a wife, a mother and the man's rights.—T.E.B. AT THE ripe age of 83 Mrs. Fanny Garrison Villard, a widow since 1900, died on Thursday at her Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., home. This practical philanthropist was the daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, abolitionist and editor of The Liberator, and the mother of Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation, and Harold G. Villard, editor of the Nautical Magazine. "Mrs. Villard was active almost up to the time of her death," said one metropolitan release. She was one of the first women in the suffrage movement. When suffrage was won, she turned then to the promotion of peace, and founded the Women's Peace Society, a radical organization. Once Mrs. Villard was delegate to The Hague Conference and to the conference of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in Vienna. A peace parade was led here by her before the United States entered the war. The New York Diet Kitchen Association had her as its president for twenty-five years and as its manager for forty-eight years. You will find her name on the boards of the Tarrytown and Dobbs Ferry Hospitals, the New York Infirmary for Women and Children, the Exchange for Woman's Work, the Columbus Hill Day Nursery and the Hudson River Music Settlement. Mrs. Villard was a member of the committee that made the first appeal for the establishment of Barnard College, the women's college at Columbia University. For some years she was a director and trustee of the American College for Women in Constantinople. From 1881 to 1917 she was the owner of The New York Evening Post and The Nation. Thus we see that a person with both money and time can work both to an advantageous result. "Twould seem that 'anything for advancement and anything for women" was Mrs. Villard's slogan. At least her varied existence gave her ample time to be a wife, a mother and the champion of the cause of woman's rights.—T.E.B. Society (Continued from Page 4) Service, to a position in the New York City Post Office, motored here last week with Prof. and Mrs. David G. Houston of Washington. The Houstons have gone on to Boston, where Prof. Houston will do some graduate work. Invitations were issued this week to the marriage of Miss Theresa Mussenden to Floyd W. Sears at St. Philip's Church on Sunday afternoon, August 5. The reception is to be held at the Walker Studio, 165 West 136th street. Having completed twenty-five years' service as a member of the Bethel A. M. E. Church choir, Mrs. Priscilla D. McIntosh was tendered a reception by the members of that organization last Monday night in the dining room of the church. An elaborate three-course repast was served. More than forty persons were present. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Lucile Jones, Joseph B. Horton, James Grant, a shot by Mrs. Louise Scott and Joseph Albright. Mrs. Lottie Wade was mistress of corporations. On the committee of arrangements were: Mrs. Louise Scott, chairman; Clarence Overton, Misses Sadie Williams and Mary St. Louis, David Washington and A. Scarborough. Recently a gold cross was presented to Mrs. McIntosh with a suitable engraving in honor of the occasion. The special guests included the B. A. C. Sanders, Mrs. Susie B. Benson, Mrs. L. K. Spratley, Miss Ava Sanders, A. Scarborough, Mrs. L. A. Moore, Mesdames Alice Seenell, M. L. Capet, Ethel Fraser; Herbert Allen, exchorister of the group, and Joseph Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 143 West 125th street, were in Washington last week to bid goodbye to Dr. Prieber's brother, Attorney Hosle Van Buren Price, 1812 Vernon street, northwest, who has gone to Winston-salem, N. C. to practice. The attorney's two children, Junior and Hugh, are here spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Price, 80 Eldridgeville avenue. Mrs. V. Kenneth Duncan, 2303 Sixth avenue, and her two children 'Jackie Roy' and Dolores, have gone to Royalty, N. Y., for the summer. They are living with the Richardsons. Mrs. Addie Tate is spending the summer in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Ethel Fraser tendered her son, Gilbert S., a party at her home, 190 West 134th street. Friday evening is honor of his graduation as an noble student of Proedrick Douglas Louis High School. The bad won three prize awards during the last year. Following the party, Gilbert left for the home of his aunt in Rutherford, N. J., where he will spend the summer. Miss Elinorist Young is now the trumpet at the New Royal Theatre in Atlantic City. This theatre is "Your Silent Friend" "No-Scent" Trade Mark Absolutely Odorless For All Perspiration Odors Boston 24 No Scent Co. Mass. . . . Mrs. Fanny Garrison Villard, died on Thursday at her Dohbs. This practical philanthropist in Lloyd Garrison, abolitionist, and the mother of Oswald The Nation, and Harold G. Gal Magazine. Almost up to the time of her release. She was one of the movement. When suffrage the promotion of peace, and Society, a radical organization. Delegate to The Hague Conference of the Women's International Com in Vienna. A peace pallor the United States entered when Association had her as its years and as its manager for find her name on the boards of Ferry Hospitals, the New and Children, the Exchange Ambus Hill Day Nursery and Element. Her of the committee that made establishment of Barnard College, Ambia University. For some trustee of the American Colltinople. From 1881 to 1917 New York Evening Post and with both money and time unequivocal result. 'Twould seem ent and anything for women"ence gave her ample time to champion of the cause of wo- considered the most expensive one built by and for Negroes. Little Miss Elaine Tate is visiting Miss Young for a short while. Mrs. C. H. Shirley, who visited in Lancaster, Pa., is now at home, 1980 Seventh avenue. Miss Connie Young, a teacher in the Durham Public Schools, is the guest of Mrs. Harry Bearden, 1945 Seventh avenue. Edwin Yancey, 156 West 118th street, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Helen S. Williams and her two children, 137 West 145th street, motored to the Catskill Mountains on July 4 as the guests of Mrs. B. H. Butts. Misses Marguerite S. E. Graves and Emily G. Huchanan celebrated Independence Day in Westfield, N. J., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons. Mrs. Marie A. Mickens, a teacher at P. S. No. 90, left on Monday night for Tampa, Fl. where she will visit her grandmother. On her return trip she will visit friends in Washington and Atlantic City. H. Jerome Travis, 200 West 131st street, was guest of honor at a birthday dinner tendered him at the home of his brother, C. A. Travis, 20 Oak street, East Orange, on Sunday evening. The guests present included: Mrs. Agnes Travis, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Bernardsville; Miss Julla Carr, Short Hills, N. J.; Mrs. Josephine Foster, Misses Aurilia and Pocahontas Foster, East Orange; Albert Derkitt, Summit; Mrs. Maude Travis, Mrs. Reba Thaver, Mrs. Easle Murray, Gordon Murray, Miss Bernice Whistnaut, Miss Evelyn Whistnaut, Robert Travis, Swinton Lord and G. Bingham. Mrs. Frances Richardson is spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Ronch, in Staten Island. Miss Gwendolyn Marla Sturges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sturges, of 152 West 111st Street, High School, graduate, left the city Sunday, July 5, for Chicago, Ill. to visit her aunt, Mrs. Louise R. Motley. During her stay she will also visit Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Henderson, also of Chicago, then return home to resume her studies. Birthday Party. A charming birthday and coming out party was given in honor of Miss Sylvia A. Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnston, of 67 East 101st street, on Tuesday, July 3. Among the guests present were: May Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Crute, Mrs. Herbert Commodora, Mr. and Mrs. Lara Johnston, Miss Margaret Gambrell, Mrs. Taylor, Misses Myra Taylor, Cruise, Martha Stephens, Viola Belfrom, Willa May Wittman, Vivian Johnston, Mrs. Beatrice Davis, Miss Wealthy Johnston, Megra, Thomas Shannon, Johnny Cristian, Oberbert E. Johnston Jr. of Canarsie, William Richardson, Michael Johnston Jr., Benjamin Goodin, Joseph Barnwell, Herbert W. Johnston, Leonard Belfrom, Henry Hawls, Carlton P. Johnston, Archbishop Flynn, Frank Alexander, James Herbert E. Johnston Sr. Edward James, Mr. Jeffries and Mr. and Mrs. Briggs — (Adult) FALSE TOOTH, $1.00 Put it in yourself in five minutes. No tools. Can be left in permanently or taken out and placed in between teeth on either side of missing tooth. SEND NO MONEY. Pay Postman $1.00 plus 8 cts. postage, kind of tooth, not water, incliner (cinder tooth), molar ("chack" tooth). The HAIXN Tooth can be moulded by heating slightly and will fill pockets with cold water, cooling with cold water in your mouth one minute. Children can put them in. "One missing tooth makes the man a cultured paren look lifelong." SEND HAINS FALSE TOOTH CO. A. N. J. B. NEWARK, N. J. . . . NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE Jam and Jelly Making. The season for jam and jelly making is at hand and the busy homemaker selects the prime fruit from the wealth which the market offers. Itly experience we have learned that no woman can afford to store any but the very best. Then, from time to time, to the great delight of her friends and family, she goes into her treasured storeroom and exhibits her choice products of highly colored, sparkling jellies and luscious jam. Jam and jelly making, which used to be a long, difficult, uncertain job, has now become quick, easy and sure in the most natural way, so that you are compelled to wonder why it wasn't thought of before. In order to get a perfect jam or jelly texture you must have correct proportions of fruit or fruit juice and sugar. In this space next week we will discuss at length the proper way to preserve and make jelly. Thanks to the readers for the lotters received commenting on last week's summer menu. Try this one: Tomatoes stuffed with crush Chinese Rice Summer Squash Romaine Salad, French Dressing Almond Pudding Whipped Cream Coffee Federation Notes About 200 people attended the tea sponsored by the Federation of Women's Clubs on Sunday, 4 to 12 o'clock, at the home of the president, Dr. Julin P. H. Coleman, 113 West 130th street. The Atlanta Inter-State Club was in charge of the first part of the program. On the second half were the following persons: Mrs. Lucy Blackburn Yarborough of Washington, vocal solos; Prof. Wallace A. Battle, Mrs. Walker, James Egbert Allen, Cleveland G. Allen, short addresses; Thomas Millard Henry, poet and author of "The Optimist," read some of his verses; Mrs. Olive Wanamaker, readings. The Federation met last night at the Utopia Neighborhood House, 174 West 130th street, and elected delegates to the State convention in Yankers on July 23-27, inclusive. A city convention and mass meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the Baptist Temple, 150 West 132d street. Mrs. M. C. Lawton will be the principal speaker. CHILDREN SHOULD HAVE "SUN SUITS" The Bureau of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture has recently issued a leaflet, which gives directions for making "sun suits" for little children. These suits are made of such fabrics and patterns that the wearers may take their sun baths during their regular play time. They leave the necks, arms and lower legs completely exposed; fancy, open-woven cotton fabrics are recommended for the waists, and a more substantial and opaque but light and loosely woven material for the pants or skirts. The leaflet can be secured from the Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., at 5 cents per copy. OPEN PLAYGROUND AT PUBLIC SCHOOL go The playground at Public School No. 96, 257 West 147th street, was opened officially on Monday morning, through the efforts of the Colonial Community Council and Samuel Rosoff. Dorothy H. Richardson is the teacher in charge; Whitlock Forbes, director of activities; Gortrude Stewart, assistant. Bishop W. J. Walls of Charlotte, N. C., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs Harry L. Brundage, 133 West 136th street, a few days last week. 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Your application beautiful, humorous, jet black, and still more wonderful. It smoothens on becoming straightener with each population. FREE For a limited time only, I will give away Free with Each Purchase of Moorish Strate- Black Sample of Moorish Strate- Black Sample of Moorish Strate- White Hair Dresser (White Rose Oder) and also Free sample of my popular Moorish Brilliantine (Carnation Perfumed). Mailed direct to you in plain envelopes. Money with order, $1.60 C. O. D., $1.88. Mailed direct to you in plain envelopes. Money with order, $1.60 C. O. D., $1.88. LEFILER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 66 W. 151st St. New York dish, fill the center of the dish with coarse, drained applesauce and cover with remaining almond mixture. Bake in moderate oven one hour. Serve either hot or cold, with whipped cream. This pudding may be slightly expensive and may require some attention, but try it and you will be willing to make it arabic. It is always a puzzle what to serve our guests during this extremely hot weather. The following mixture is cooling, delicious, as well as an attractive drink. Dice one fresh pineapple and a quarter of a cup of red cherries. mix together with half a teaspoon of chopped fresh mint. Add one tablespoon of sweet sherry. Let stand on ice for three hours. Serve in tall glasses with sweet wafer. Frozen Tomato Salad. 2 cups tomato puree 2 tablespoons sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt Cayenne Marvelous Beauty Quickly Light Dark, Muddy Con DALMES WITH VITAMIN Beauty Treatment Lightens Complexions PALVER'S SKIN VINYL TREATMENT Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions DR. FRED PAL SKIN WHITEN DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER TENER By Lillian E. Sharpe 1860 Almond Pudding. This recipe makes eight servings, so serve it again for the next day's lunch. Cream together three-fourths of a pound of butter and half a cup of sugar. Add two whole eggs and mix; add four yolks, one at a time. Sift in two tablespoons of flour and one pound of blanched almonds which have been pulverized. Mix all together with the hands until the paste is smooth. Spread the almond mixture over the bottom and sides of a baking Camp Elwemar Opens In Berkshire Hills Camp Elwemar, which is conducted by the Girls Service League, of which Miss Elizabeth W. Martin is founder, opened its sixth session last Saturday. A party of girls went up on Monday. The camp is situated in the Berkshire hill section of New York State. There is a lake, about 100 fruit trees, open spaces for games and other attractions. A trained nurse is in attendance, as well as a visiting physician. Mrs. Elsie Gibbs is camp director and will be in charge the entire season. The Rev. W. Y. Boll and a party were visitors to the camp during the opening week. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Lynter Grady, Mrs. Inez Garron, Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Rachel Guy Moore, Mrs. Ruth Weatherlohr, Miss Annabelle Greene, Mrs. Catherine Grey, Miss Ruth E. Harris, Washington; Mrs. Fattie Calloway, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Miss Overs Uppman, Chicago, Miss Mary G. Brown, Miss Viss Coulbourne, Miss Bearreth F. Harris, Miss Lillie M. Bearreth M. Silene Franco, Miss C. Woodland M. Woodland M. Lee Frances Hill, Frederickskburg, Mil.; Miss Laura Ferguson, Charlottesville, Va. ... Miss Bassle Harris, Manassas, Va.; Mrs. Sally Harris, Philadelphia; Mr. Lillie Thompson, Lynchburg; Mrs. Pinkle Thrift, Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Victoria Reddick, Mrs. Ella Pinkney, Boston; Mrs. Lucy Washington, Miss Martha Lewis, St. Louis; Mrs. Zenobia Webb, Afanta; Mrs. Cain Tondle, Montgomery; Mrs. Mono Tate, Derby; Mrs. Inez G. Rodd, Almaston; Mrs. George W. Pearson, Durham; Miss Pearl Jones, Payetteville, N. C. Mrs. Dorpheena Hall, Hamlet, N. C.; Miss Lila Edwards, Washington, N. C.; Mrs. Cisco Cisco, Atlantic City; Miss Josephine Brown, Philadelphia, Miss H. R. Fisher, Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Janette Anderson, Capahosie, Va.; Miss Beatrice Berry, Wilmington, Delia; Miss Hazel Harvey, Port Worth, Texas; Mrs. Daisy Pearson, Orangeburg, S. C.; Miss Manholt Kirkland, Columbia, S. Miss Adelaide Caldwell, Marshall- ville, Glenwood, Miss Gladys Hagan, Morrison, N. J., Mrs. K. B. Taylor, Gilundo, Fla. Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pinply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely 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 HOUSEHOLD HINTS Cherry and Mint Cup. Frozen Salada The frozen varieties of first course salads are both healthful and refreshing. In short, frozen salads are the summer favorites. Try your hand at these: Cayenne Freeze. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Two cups of whipped cream may be folded into the tomato mixture when it is half frozen for a more delicate tomato effect. Frozen Fruit Salad. Freeze fruit right in the can or freeze a mixture of fresh fruits packed in baking-powder cans. Serve sliced on lettuce with fruit salad dressing. Address all communications for this department to Lillian H. Sharpe, Co The Amsterdam News. Ohio Convicts Do Not Know Ten Commandments COLUMBUS, O., July 9 (P.N.S.)—A large percentage of prisoners in institutions throughout the United States profess affiliation with some religious denomination, but it is said to be surprising how few know the fundamentals of any religion, according to Dr. J. E. Harper, state welfare director. Although 98.5 per cent of the inmates of the Ohio State Penitentiary here evince a belief in some religion, not one prisoner in four years has been able to repeat the Lord's Prayer or the Ten Commandments. "Two Negro prisoners came nearest to repeating the Lord's Prayer and reciting the whole of the Ten Commandments than anyone else in the whole prison. Even they were very poor in naming the Ten Commandments," Mr. Harper said in his report to Governor Dondehay. There was a wonderful time at Lafayette Hall Saturday evening, June 30, 1928, when the Daughters of the Benewavent Protective Herd of Buffaloes of the World, Magnolia, No. 14, was organized, with the Daughters of the Benewavent Protective Herd, Diana Roos, 26 West 133d street, Officers: Exalted Daughter Martha P. Conaway, Vice-Exalted Daughter Eva Dixon, Priestess Anna Taylor, Sergeia Marie Lewis, Treasurer Emma McCree, Assistant Sorlie Margaret James, Inside Sentinel Margaret West, Outside Sentinel Margaret West, Plant Messenger Louise, Coffee, Advocate Helen Hunter, Past Exalted Daughter Maggie Vaughn. —(Advt.) 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 Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-381, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S Compare Exelento products with any other 25c seller and you will join the thousands of other satisfied users. Exelento preparations have proven their merit. Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere —It is the original Quinine Pomade for making harsh hair soft and glossy —Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation, with valuable book of Beauty Secrets will be mailed you free; write your name and address plainly and send to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Y. W. C. A. Notes The girls at Camp Fern Rock, under the direction of the 137th street branch of the "Y," have been divided into three groups: The Midgids are in Wohelo Cabin, the Juniors in Sawanna, the Seniors in Sunset. The Midgids are: Leanora Gibson, Grace Coleman, Thelma Anderson, Dorothea Alexander, Eva Richards and Cocile Anderson. The Juniors are: Minnie Coleman, Evelyn Long, Frances Dwiggins, Marie Gaston and Bernice Williams. The Seniors are: Elizabeth Brooks, Ethel and Wilma Bobson, Ruth Campbell, Elizabeth Huggins, Juanita Sharpe, Wintref Granada, Naomi Skipper, Gertrude Osbey, Minnie Nelson, Elizabeth McDougald, Beatrice Cables and Alone Butler. The camp staff are: Miss Viola Lewis, director; Miss Harriet Edwards, nurse; Miss Ruth Jackson, swimming instructor; Miss Dorothy Coleman, Miss Christine Cobbs, Miss Goldie Sewell, counselors. Visitors for the day at camp on Sunday, July 1, were: Mr. and Mrs. Luclen H. White, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, Luclen Williams, B. Araton of New York; Lee Jones of Bloomfield. On the Fourth of July the visitors to camp were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holloway and their three children. Mrs. W. A. Carson, Miss Nora Jiles, Miss Carrie Raysor and Mrs. MaBelle W. Williams left for the Silver Bay Conference on Lake George on Monday afternoon, July 9. Stain Removers Chocolate and cocoa stains usually yield to soap and hot-water treatment. Stubborn stains on washable materials should be sprinkled with borax. soaked in cold water and then rinsed thoroughly in boiling water. Stains from meat juices or gravy may be treated in any of the following ways: By soaking the stain in cold or lukewarm water until it is light brown, then washing with hot water and soap, if the material is washable, or with cold or lukewarm water if the material is silk or wool; by soaking in ammonia water and then laundering (this is for washable materials); by applying hydrogen peroxide after using cold water. "Acres for Classrooms" The unique experiment of having each child assigned an acre of the home farm for cultivation is being tried by the Penn School, which works among the agricultural Negroes of St. Helena Island, off the South Carolina coast. Most of the parents have given willing cooperation. Records of progress are kept at the school and prizes are offered for the best crops and the best progress from year to year. Floridian, Who Came Here for Health, Dies Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Mamie Anderson Pratt undertaking parlors, 139 West 131st street, for the late Mrs. Sarah B. Robinson, formerly of 116 West 131st street, who succumbed at her residence last Tuesday at the age of 47. The Rev. John Wigfalls officiated. Interment followed immediately after at Woodlawn Cemetery. The deceased was a native of Florida, but came to this city to recuperate her health about two and a half Gonzelle White, Leading Lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company." Gonzelle White, Leading Lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company." Xalento Quinone Pomegranate Pomegranate Juice Kalium Hydrate Calcium Lignosulfonate Magnesium Dicalcium WEEK 39 CENTS EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO SKIN SOAP EXELENTO SKIN & SHAMPOO SOAP EXELENTO HAIR GLOSSINE Exelento Beauty Preparations For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Agate, Vincent, 212 Seventh avenue; Miss Euretta Blackman, 242 West 145th street. Agular, Juan, 8 West 119th street; Miss Anna McRivera, 102 West 103d street. Banks, Edward, 128 West 115th street; Miss Ella Powell, 74 East 133d street; Beverly, Charles, 33 West 138th street; Miss Carrie Ross, 120 West 129th street. Bickford, Harry, 228 West 132d street; Miss Rachel Mills, 221 West 120th street. Bland, Ioanna, 305 West 144th street; Miss Josephina Green, 119 Waverly place. Chandler, Cardinal, 19 West 136th street; Miss Pearl McCannon, 210 West 119th street. Chantam, Walter, 76 East 115th street; Miss Emma Scott,anna address. Chisholm, Wilfraid, 111 West 119th street; Miss Hilda Ferrer, 1907 Second avenue. Coley, Frank, 309 West 147th street; Miss Albertha Thorpe, 65 West 132d Colley, John, 67 McCombs place; Miss Mary Spence, 27 St. Nicholas place. Dona, Jack, 50 Bailinay street, Newark; Miss Mille Robinson, 9 Rankin street, Newark. Dickson, Arthur, 42 West 136th street, Creserta Kirk, 500 West 111th street. Dillard, John, 191 Bench street, Hackensack; Miss Iorena Adams, 321 West 137th street. Dorlson, George, Washingtonville, N.Y.; Miss Mamie Williams, 205 West 115th street. Epps, John, 304 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Jamie Pinge, 48 West Ninety-ninth street. Ford, John E., 123 West 138th street; Miss Helen Wilson, 19 West 127th street. Gerald, Richard, 152 West 13d street; Miss Anne Gage, 45 West 132nd street. Gray, Samuel, 68 West 138th street; Miss Gladys Routh, 131 West 110th street. Hill, Charles, 70 Boyd street, Newark; Miss Beatrice Whittaker, same address. Hill, Edward, 125 West 142d street; Miss Annie E. Franklin, 200 West 143d street. Bill, Robert, 1539 Third avenue; Miss Viola Rumbaean, same address. Hoffman, Julius, 118 West 127th street; Miss Vivian Wilson, 43 West 132d street. Hurnes, Herbert, 3 East 181st street; Miss Hazel Small, 2203 Seventh avenue. Ivinger, Peter, 3332 102d street; Miss Rosetta Blythewood, 875 Park avenue. Jones, Lucius, 217 West 135th street; Miss Hazel Holland, 222 West 132d street. Lee, Robert E., 474 Lenox avenue; Miss Zella Mas Rose, same address. Leng, Cammar, 217 West 144th street; Miss Mario Ward, 719 St. Nicholas avenue. years ago. She suffered constantly during that time. She is survived by her husband, Charles; two sisters, Olivia Simmons of the 131st street address, and Clara Howard, who makes her home in Thomasville, Ga., and a niece, Maude Yates. DELICATESSEN STORE M. ZUCK 1451 FIFTH AVENUE Near 118th St. A Full Line of Pure Food Delicatessen FIV McDows, James, 2136 Fifth avenue; Miss V. Harris, 49 West 138th street; McIntosh, Alva, 450 Manhattan avenue; Miss Enid Ploon, same address; McNeal, Alexander, 23 Rutger street; Miss Rosetta Rice, 34 Linden avenue; Martinez, Pedro, 3010 Hastings street; Detroit; Miss Isabel Costeros, 15 West 138th street; Matterson, Ivan, 9 West 137th street; Dilip Ivy Velch, same address; Matterson, Coell, 111 East 130th street; Miss Fannie Turpin, same address; Mende, Lewis J., 130 West 142d street; Miss Tennel Sebastian, 222 West 141st street; Miller, Jerome, 130 West 130th street; Miss Florence Tyne, 2405 Seventh avenue; Morris, Samuel, 1815 Christian street; Philadelphia; Miss Estelle Johnson, 1335 North Fifty-eighth street, Philadelphia; Morrison, William, 210 West Birtly- eighth street; Miss Annabelle Jackson, same address; Nixon, George, 231 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Lillian Ross, same address O'Neal, James, 12 West 100th street; Miss Lillian Bellamy, 267 West 122d street. Portfurman, Alfred, 141 West Ninety-eighth street; Miss Bessie Phillips, 32 West 137th street. Portfurman, Conrad, 45 West 135th street; Miss Kate Knight, 231 West 161st street. Robinson, John, 13 Hoyt street; Miss Lillian James, 29 Rankin street. Sanders, Herbert, 2199 Fifth avenue; Miss Ruth Thurston, 350 St. Nicholas avenue. Spen, John, 213 Edgecombe avenue; Marie Thurston, same address; Tewler, John, 60 West 137th street; Evelina J. Epps, 49 West 137th street; Turner, Champ, 74 West 134th street; Miss Ciana Quarles, 195 Bradhurst avenue. Turner, Idchard, 268 West 141st street; Miss Sherod Copper, same address. Washington, Richard, 72 West 142d street; Miss Evelyn Tellfair, same address. Winslow, Herbert, 142 West 139th street; Miss Mary Weeks, 417 West 140th street. Wiggin, John, 2573 Eighth avenue; Miss Elisa Feather, same address; William, Howard, 2 Bast 12th street; Miss Wille Riller, same address; Wilson, Baron Vun, 49 Bradhurst avenue; Miss Eloisa Drotty, same address Wright, Charles, 173 West 183d street Halton, Washington, same ad- dress SUITABLE FOR DINING ROOM or PARLOR $25.00 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 Beauty actions actresses, society and men have preparations. PEROXIDE MASTERING CREAM EXELENTO PEROXIDE IDE VANISHING CREAM EXELEMENT SKIN OINTMENT EXELEMENT FACE POWDER EXELEMENT FACE POWDER Cubans Again Defeat Bushwick Nine at Dexter Park Last Sunday Cubans Again Defeat Bushwick Nine at Dexter Park Last Sunday Spanish Speaking West Indians Took Both Ends of the Double Bill Against Crack White The Cuban Stars of Havana took the lead in their season's series with the Bushwicks by defeating the Max Rosner-Nat强高望 in both ends of a twin bill at Dexter Park Sunday. The Bushwicks derived a little consolation, however, from the fact that they knocked their old jinx, Oscal, off the mound in the eighth inning. In the many games played between the Cubans and Bushwicks the Kids have succeeded in beating Oscal only once. San, who relieved Oscal and held the homestates at bay, twirled the second game and held the Bushwicks to seven scattered hits, one less than they got in the opening. Hill Eurblin hurled the first game for the Woodhaven aggregation and Stanley Baumgartner, balky south-paw, who started the second, gave way to Bill Hockenbury after five innings. SDX Players The first game was nlp and tuck all the way. The Cubans got three runs in the first two innings and the Bushwicks got one in the second. The Bushwicks got the sixth, evening the count, but two in the seventh and one in the eighth for the Stars settled the issue. The Bushwicks got their fourth run in the eighth. Cubans First to Score. A fun game by Maitland on Herrera's ground, Baro's single and a double steal gave the Cubans a run in the first inning of the opener. A pass to Bejerano, an infield out, Perez's single and Ocaf's double accounted for two more Cuban runs in the second. Singles by Howard Lohr and Maitland, Joo Welss' sacrifices and Smith's infield hit tallied a run for the Bushwicks in the second. Millito's fumble of Eddie Gerner's ground, the infield hit by Maitland and Welss and Smith's single evened the count in the sixth session. With two out in the seventh, Millito got a base on Carter's error. Herrera got two bases when Lohr got two bases doubled to center for two runs. Herrera's single, Oms' infield hit, Solls' double and Bragano's double produced three runs for the Culbans and the Rangers. Lohr's single and Gerner's double in the third session manufactured the Bushwick's lone marker. The scores: FIRST NAME CUBAN STATS. AB. R. R. H. O. A. Millite, ss. 4 1 0 3 4 Herrera, 2b. 6 2 0 4 6 Oms, cf. 6 0 1 4 0 Haro, rf. 6 0 1 4 0 Kim, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 Kim, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 Bojerano, lc. 1 1 0 0 0 Pormandez, lc. 4 0 2 2 1 Perez, 1b. 2 1 1 4 3 Oscal, p. 3 0 1 0 5 Braga, 1b. 2 0 0 5 0 San, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 8 27 20 DUSHWICKS AB. R. R. H. O. A. Dean, rf. 6 0 0 2 0 Dal, c. 1 0 1 0 Dal, lb. 2 0 0 15 1 Garner, lf. 4 2 1 1 0 Lohr, cf. 4 2 1 0 0 Malfaid, ss. 4 0 2 2 6 Welas, 2b. 2 0 0 2 2 Smith, c. 4 0 2 4 2 Durbin, p. 4 0 0 0 2 Carter, p. 1 0 1 1 2 Totals.....34 34 8 27 15 Cuban Stars.....1 1 0 0 1 1 6 Bombardier.....0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Errors: Gerner, Lohn, Maitland, Carter, Milton, Twobate hits: Oceal, Oma, Sacrifice hits: Wolfs, Milton, Bejarnane, Stolen bases: Hervell, La Herrera, Milton, Twobate hits: Oceal, Herrera 10 Fernandes, Durbin to Mait land to Barnes, Maitland to Barnes to Smith. Bases on balls: Off Oceal, 3; off Durbin, Struck out: Durbin, Durbin, plucked out: Durbin, Hits: Off Oceal, 10 in 72-3 innings. Umpires: Brown and Olda. SECOND GAME, CUBAN STARS. AB. R. H. O. A. Millito, ss. 4 1 1 1 3 Herrera, 2b. 4 1 3 4 Oms, cf. 2 1 1 3 0 Ibaro, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Solis, 3b. 4 1 1 2 1 Bragano, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 Fernandez, o. 4 0 1 1 0 Perez, 1b. 8 1 0 9 Ban, p. 8 0 0 0 3 Totals. 32 5 8 27 11 BUSHWICKS. AB. R. H. O. A. Dear, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 Lai, 8b. 4 1 2 0 1 Barnes, 1b. 8 0 0 1 1 Gerner, lf. 4 0 2 3 0 Llohr, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Maltland, ss. 3 0 0 3 4 Carter, 2b. 4 0 0 1 7 Hurman, c. 0 2 1 2 Thaumartner, p. 2 0 0 1 2 Hockenbury, p. 2 0 0 0 0 Totals. 33 1 7 27 15 USEDCARS CLEARANCE SALE Come In and pick out one of our Specials for your vacation trip. Oakland Sedan ..... $ 90 Essex Coach ..... 145 Studebaker 7 Pass. Sedan ..... 315 Ford Sedan ..... 50 Bulck 7 Pass. Sedan ..... 150 Flint De Luxe Sedan ..... 475 Dodge Sedan ..... 335 Pontiac Coach ..... 525 50 Others to Choose From $75 to $150 Terms If Desired Oakland and Pontine Distributors BROADWAY AND 125th STREET Phone Only, 2800 BROOKLYNITES NO MATCH FOR CUBANS Bay Parkway Take Double Bill From Royals Cuban Stars ..... 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sharkwishes ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors: Carter, Burman, Bragano Two-base hits: Sols, Bragano, Gerner Two-base hits: Sols, Bragano, Gerner (6), Stolen base, Millo. Double plays: Carter to Harnug, Millo to Herrera to Perez. Bases on balls; Oucompartner, 2; off San 3; off lockenbury. Struck out by San 5, 7. Hits on balls: Umpires, Unipoles. Umpires, Odds and Brown. Braves Nosed Rao in Tenth, 2 to 1, July 4 The New York Braves opened a new chapter in their baseball history on Wednesday, July 4, when they whipped the Rao Club, a white ninth in the sensation, the score of 2 to 1. The Braves are yet living up to a fine record of only losing one game on their home grounds, and 500 per cent abroad. **odoubtedly, "Ted" Green, the Braves pitcher, played a brilliant game, not only starting two of the three Braves' double plays, but with his needy hits, the first in the fifth, a triple, sending the tying run across and the second, a long single between "Mel" Gleit and another Theodore, the pitcher that lined the Harlemites well puzzled. Our "Mel" was well deserving of the title, but the well scattered singles, which were cut by fast plays. Stevenson was not prepared for the fastest double of the day. The Braves met competition in the fine performance of speed showed by "Duke," the Rao's shortstop who covered many-hits over second. The two teams will clash on July 29 on Rao's grounds. Pirates Swamped Tigers In Independence Day Game Independence Day at the Jasper Oval a lively, interesting game between the Pirates and the Tigers took place. The Pirates swamped the Tigers by the score of 8 & 2. The base stealing, splendid fielding and singing of the victors were too much for the opposition. A star catch by Mike Kelly and Clyde Parks' stealing home were also features. PIRATES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Challenger, ss. 5 1 1 4 0 2 M. Kelly, lf. 5 2 3 1 1 0 M. Ains, 3b. 5 1 2 3 0 0 E. Smith, lf. 5 2 1 1 0 1 W. Wright, cf. 5 2 1 1 0 1 C. Parks, 2b. 5 1 1 4 1 0 J. Lenox, rf. 5 1 1 1 0 0 E. Richardson, c. 5 1 1 1 1 0 E. Cherot, p. 5 2 2 1 0 0 A. Waldorf, p. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 50 12 14 10 2 A. B. R. H. O. A. E. D. Johnson, ss. ..... 4 1 0 3 1 0 D. Cisco, 2h. ..... 4 1 1 3 1 1 D. Brown, 3h. ..... 4 1 0 2 0 0 D. Brown, d. ..... 4 1 0 2 0 0 E. Green, 1h. ..... 4 1 1 2 0 1 J. Phloes, if. ..... 4 0 2 0 0 0 S. Speaker, cf. ..... 4 0 2 2 0 0 G. Dean, cf. ..... 5 0 0 2 0 0 A. Williams, p. ..... 3 1 1 2 1 0 Totals ..... 35 8 7 21 2 1 Home run: A. Williams. Three-base hit: Kelly. Stolen bases: Kelly, Smith. Wright, Green, Lenox, Parks, Chorot. Franch. Double play: Quinn to French. Struck: Stuart. by: A. Williams. 4. Hit by pitcher. E. Richardson. Umpire, Challenger. Referee Declared Lee- White Fight "No Contest" Tony Vaccarelli was unable to appear for his scheduled bout at the Ridgewood Grove last Saturday night and Torrey White was recruited to take his place in the main affair against Canada Lee. After four rounds of Hitless milking, Referee Jim Crowley threw the pair out of the ring and declared the bout no contest. Lee scored a knockout in the first but did not show to any great advantage thereafter. Pete Martin, Mexican lightweight, was a whirlwind of punches against Freddie Lindestrom, the slugging Swede, who up to this time was undefeated, and the Mexican captured the six-round semi-final. George Goldberg, of Brownsville, fouled Joe Curry, National Guard Lightweight, in the second round. Pete Passafiume outfought Jimmy Slavin of the West Side. Joey Caruso defeated Burt Moore. All of these bouts were sixors. In two four-round battles Joey Stelfeld knocked out Jack Lombardo and Jimmy McShea, were knocked out by Leo Dazzo in the second round. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 The Sportive Spotlight The Sportive Spotlight By THE EDITOR Indignant, File Head The Virgin Island team and last Saturday afternoon series of the visiting team, but a number of St. Thomas' representative team from the island that we are in danger of landers in taking heed to islands, but life cannot be the management of the Virus man of the frato delegation, players from St. Thomas and America." German Wallace and Minch did their share in holding allowed George to bowl on got the lay of the wickle off. This was a piece of unchallenged. George is of trustship when taking the wickle used in when they woke up as, as he had hardly got stair for 192 runs. Minch, notently hung on him in the of attention, they kept trundle. What the West Never. Never in the history has such an unheard of set of the best in their time of the work with the ball in busted hand, but even lob-like bowling? We woke Amsterdam News is wishing to those in the islands wened. All we can say is a word of writers who happened to be a man that is that Mr. Robert to return to their islandians in battle like other at ho, my worries? Cricket Thrive The Writer Says Rivalry Teams in Van Cortlandy BERTRAM REMIT St. Thomians Indignant, File Heated Protest THAT game between the Virgin Island team and the crack West Indians at Innisfail Park last Saturday afternoon served not only to add another scalp to the belt of the visiting team, but to bring out reeminations at the hand of a number of St. Thomians, who declare that the team was not a representative team from the islands. We are fully aware that we are in danger of arousing the animosity of a number of the islanders in taking heed to the plea of the former residents of one-of-the islands, but life cannot be all rosy for one doing this kind of work. "The management of the Virgin Island team wet," said the spokesman of the fratote delegation, "when they ignored the potentialities of the player from St. Thomas and gave the players from St. Croix more consideration." "Victor George Herman Wallace and 'Minchin' got their schooling undone when they always did their share in holding down the championship for the islands. They allowed George to bowl one over and because they hit him hard before he got the lay of the wicket in the first over they immediately took him off. This was a piece of honesty work that we cannot allow to pass unchallenged. George is one of the best bowlers and served his apprenticeship taking the wickets even of a 'brother' Roberts. "Wallace they called in when they woke up that things were pretty bad, but it was too late, as he had hardly got started with the ball when the visitors declared for 192 runs. Minchin, who was known as The Flower, a name affectionately hung on him in the days when his splendid bowling attracted a lot of attention, they kept on the field and never gave him a chance to trundle. What the West Indians did to the St. Croix bowlers was a shmo. Never in the history of a representative team of Virgin Island players has such an unheard of score been piled up against them, and they have met the best in their time with the St. Thomas boys doing the better part of the work with the ball and behind the wicket. Defray came up with a busted hand, but even with a good hand what could he do with that lob-like bowling? We want to go on record as protesting, because The Amsterdam News is widely read in the Virgin Islands, and in Justice to those in the islands we feel that they should know what really happened. The man can say is a word of advice to the mentor of all Virgin Island cricketers who happened to be a member of the Colonial Council of St. Thomas, and that is Mr. Roberts get busy and ask the famous West Indian team to return to their island homes via St. Thomas and meet the St. Thomians in battle like other teams from the British islands have done. What he, my worries? :- Negro Cricket Thrives Here :- New York Tribune Writer Says Rivalry Is Keen Amongst Cricket Teams in Van Cortlandt Park —By BERTRAM REMITZ— In the New York Tribune THE local baseball, football or tennis enthusiast who pictures cricket as a leisurely diversion replete with pauses for tea and toast may only a visit to the spacious athletic field of Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday or Sunday to realize that he has misunderstood the modern English game. In any weather short of a torrental downpour he will receive teams of West Indian Negroes jousting with an arder and intensity that will afford him some slight conception of why this diversion has occurred for six centuries. Van Cortlandt Park is the stronghold of cricket in the metropolitan district. Until a few years ago a considerable part of the Parade Ground of Brooklyn's Prospect Park was reserved for the cricketers, but, as building operations covered most of the lots of the borough, virtually all of the space was requisitioned for additional baseball diamonds. At present on patch of turf in the center of the huge field is left for the cricket team ahead of interclub contests witnessed by hundreds of persons, there are now only a handful game between members of the list of Spring Cricket Club. The other Brooklynites of West Indian origin and cricket loaning journey up to Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday afternoons. They can cruise the Cosmopolitan Cricket League, consisting of twelve clubs, while struggle for the championship in a season that runs from mid-May until mid-September. THE local baseball, football or tennis enthusiast who pictures cricket as a leisurely diversion replete with pauses for tea and toast need pay only a visit to the spacious athletic field of Van Cortlandt Park on a Saturday or Sunday to realize that he has munderstood the ancient British game. In any weather short of a torrential downpour he will find twelve teams of West Indian Negroes jousting with an ardor and intensity that will afford him some slight conception of why this diversion has endured for six centuries. Van Cortlandt Park is the stronghold of cricket in the metropolitan district. Until a few years ago a considerable part of the Parade Grounds of Brooklyn's Prospect Park was reserved for the cricketeters, but, as building operations covered most of the lots of the borough, virtually all of the space was requisitioned for additional baseball diamonds. At present only a patch of turf in the center of the huge field is left for the cricket teams. Instead of interchub contests witnessed by hundreds of persons, there are many games given between members of the 10th of Spring Cricket Club. The other Brooklynites of West Indian origin and cricket loanings journey up to Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday afternoons. They comprise the Coosmopolitan Cricket League, consisting of twelve clubs, which struggle for the championship in a season that runs from mid-May until mid-Septer. Players Are British. the teams in the Cosmopolitan exclusively. The Union Jack of the teams as is the haunt to the nativity of the planted near the wickets of Portland Park cricket dosse the New York Cricket box. Both the Cosmopolitan and a silver cup is awarded of the season is a contest to engage, an engagement that man's Lenox avenue quite ago championed colored cricket signed with high and liberal leading team in the New York flag for its embion, having been changed from 1917 at the time the United from Denmark. The native origin of their members. Were sponsorships by the Most. Kitts clubs, each one nine between thirty and forty nine 600 metropolitan cricketers section of diversions more against the extensive recruits. The members of the eager to teach the young ideas present themselves for veteran players for are distinguishing themselves The personnel of the teams in the Cosmopolitan organization is made up of British subjects exclusively. The Union Jack is as much a part of the orthodox equipment of the teams as is the hard, leather-covered ball. The insignia attaching to the nativity of the players and their game flutter from stiffs implanted near the wickets on the half dozen fields. On Sundays the Van Cortiandi Park cricket domain is occupied by the twelve teams that compose the New York Cricket League. These are men of Harlem and the Bronx. Both the Cosmopolitan and New York leagues have formed schedules, and a silver cup is awarded to the winner in each division. The climax of the season is a contest between teams of pickled players from each league, an engagement that sets Myrtle avenue in Brooklyn and Manhattan's Lenox avenue quite agog. The victorious combination is hailed as the champion colored cricket team of the metropolis and its members are regaled with high and liberal honors. The New York League is the sole outfit that has the Amerionn flag for its ambition. And the Virgin Islands Cricket Club, the name having been changed from the Danish West Indian Cricket Club in 1917 at the time the United States purchased this group in the Caribbean from Denmark. The names of virtually all of the clubs bespeak the origin of their members. Well up in the van of the New York League championship race are the Monteserral, St. Laiten, Antigua, St. Vincent and St. Kitts clubs, each one named for a West Indian island. The clubs average between thirty and forty members each, making a total of approximately 500 metropolitan cricketeters. The ban on immigration and the stern competition of diversions more generally practiced hereabout have mutilated against the extensive recruiting for the game wherever the British flag flies. The members of the city's colored cricket clubs are willing and eager to teach the young idea how to bow and bat, but very few candidates present themselves for this instruction. The sons of some of the veteran players are being enrolled on the teams and several of these are distinguishing themselves by their technique and agility. Ita Social Aspects. few stars of the first magistrate. This is due in part to the various organizations. Of the Virgin Islands Crane mutual aid and are scarcely club meets each Thursday endian Beneventive Society session of plans for the succe there is of next Sunday arrangements for strawberry counselor to the Americas in the Virgin Islands make certain that all of the time or other in the other we've been actively engaged years ago. Mr. Davin pucket, middle-aged players and the tide of a close contact There are, however, few stars of the first magnitude in the local West Indian cricket firmament. This is due in part to the social aspect, on the field and off, of the various organizations. According to Morris E. Davis, general manager of the Virgin Islands Cricket Club, the elements of good fellowship and mutual aid are scarcely less important than the scoring of runs. His club meets each Thursday evening at the club house of the American-West Indian Benevident Society on Lenox avenue, where there is as much discussion of plans for the succoring of some ex-Virgin Islander in distress as there is of next Sunday's linen. A women's auxiliary conducts the arrangements for strawberry festival and other festes. Mr. Davis, who was counselor to the American commission that investigated labor conditions in the Virgin Islands several years ago, said that he endeavored to make certain that all of the eight members of his club played at some time or other in the course of the season. There are four men who have been actively engaged on the team for the formation twenty-five years ago. Mr. Davis pointed out that although youth was served in cricket, middle-aged players were frequently responsible for runs that turned the tide of a close contest. Four Run-Makers Triled. Club there is a quadruple Alfred Danielson, John Bass that averaged fifty runs a organization is regarded as, according to Mr. Davis, of rooters, who attend it not even fairly approximate a surprisingly large vocal residents of various Weeds to voice their approval, the women's auxilaries all encouragement to the crowd One reason cited by the cries is that so many hundreds New York consider that Sug their teams. In the Virgin Islands Club there is a quadruple tie for the place of premier run-maker. Alfred Danielson, John Bastian, Adam Thomas and Victor George have each averaged fifty runs a game. Edward DeGraff of the Virgin Islands organization is regarded as the host wicket keeper in the Virgin Islands Club, according to Mr. Davis. While the team does not own faithfully to the turn-up at the big league baseball games, a surprisingly large vocal volume is attended by the galleries. Erwilder residents of various West Indian islands crowd the sidelines of the fields to voice their approval. The members of the women's auxiliaries attend virtually on mason and their shrill encouragement to the deeper-toned urgings of the masseuse of the Virgin Islanders. One reason cited by the cricketers for the supremacy of the Virgin Islanders so many hundreds of the 25,000 natives of those islands now in New York is that Sunday wasted which does not find them heartening their team. 1 ROYALS DROP 2 TO PARKWAYS White Players Came From Behind to Win in Both Games Rattling out base hits with monotonous regularity, the Bay Parkways scored two victories over the Royal Glants at Erasmus Field Sunday. They won the first game by a score of 13 to 8 and the second by 10 to 8. Joe Rosner's boys banged out 21 safe wallops in the opener and collected 17 more blingles in the second. The team exactly weak sliders with the witlow themselves, getting 13 shots in the first game and 15 in the second. Five men punched out home runs in the early contest. Flotty Flohny, Country Brown and Brooks performed the stunt for the Glanta, while Johnny Lehman and Tully White, Michael Itch and Tim Flohny's circuit clout was a fast liner. Brooks' was the longest of the five, clearing the fence in right center with plenty to sparpe. Lehman's was his third in four games with the Parkways. Tom Fulley is to hit for the circuit in the second game. Flohny, after lasting only two innings as the starting pitcher in the opener, sought revenge in the second contest and fared just as poorly, being knocked loose from his moorings in the third round. Ed McCormack hit the full route for the homesters and experienced plenty of difficulty. The Parkways came from behind in each game. The Royals were leading by 4 to 0 in the second inning of the opening, when the home team outplayed a seven-run victory, hits four of the doubles and one a homer by Morgan with two on, produced the seven markers. Finley's homer with two on in the first inning of the second game gave the Royals a three-run jump and they hit by 5 to 3 in the third inning when the Royals staged a five-run rally. FIRST GAME. ROYAL GIANTS. AB R. H. O. A. Brown, rf. 5 2 1 0 Washington, ss. 5 0 1 3 2 Smith, 2h. 4 2 2 3 3 Finley, 2h. 5 1 8 0 2 Brooks, cf. 5 1 8 1 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 3 0 0 6 0 Johnson, 4h. 4 0 0 6 0 Evans, lf. 4 0 2 3 0 Florence, 1h. 1 1 0 1 0 Stark, p. 1 0 0 0 1 BAY PARKWAYS AR. R. H. O. A. Carroll, rf. lf. 5 2 4 5 0 Ferry, cf. rf. 6 2 4 0 0 Green, 2b. 6 1 2 4 8 Lehman, 3b. 4 1 3 0 2 Gold, lb. 4 1 2 0 0 Shepps, lf. cf. 5 1 1 4 0 Morgan, sa. 5 2 8 3 1 Weissmier, a. 2 2 0 4 1 Barelss, a. 5 1 2 0 2 ROYAL GRANTS. A.B. R. H. O. A. Washington, es. 1 1 2 2 0 Evans, lf. 4 1 4 3 1 Smith, 2b. 1 1 0 8 3 Finley, 2b. 5 1 2 1 2 Brooks, cf. 5 1 3 0 0 Brown, rf. 5 0 1 2 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 3 0 1 10 1 Burnet, c. 4 1 1 2 1 Flournoy, p. 1 0 1 1 1 Holland, p. 3 1 0 0 1 Johnson 1 1 1 0 0 AB.R.I.O.A. Carroll, 1f. ..... 5 1 2 2 0 Ferry, rf. ..... 6 2 3 1 1 Green, 2b. ..... 5 1 6 0 6 Lehman, 3b. ..... 4 1 2 0 1 Gold, 1b. ..... 5 3 2 13 0 Scheppas, lf. ..... 6 0 2 4 0 Morgan, 6s. ..... 4 2 3 2 3 Scheck, c. ..... 4 0 3 5 0 Steen, p. ..... 3 0 0 0 1 Wolssunder, lf. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 40 10 17 27 12 Royal Giants ..... 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 - 3 Bay Parkway ..... 1 2 5 0 0 2 0 0 x - 10 Errors: Washington, Brooks, Carroll, Three-base hits: Morgan (2), Burnet, Brooks. Home run: Finley. Sacrifice hit: Smith. Stolen bases: Carroll, Evans. Double play: Green, Morgan and Gold. Bases on balls: Off Holland, 2; off Steen, 1. Struck cut: By Steep, 4; by Holland, 1; by Flournay, 1. Wild pitch: Steen. Homestead Grays Now on Their Extended Tour PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 9—(PNS) —The Homestead Grown, owned by C. W. (Cum) Possey, of Homestead, Pa., have only one game scheduled this season, being at Bellevue. The tour will include Akron, O. where they play the General Tires, Filbert Mines, Fayette City, Pa.; Beaver Falls, Elks, Woodfield, O. Then teams in Zanacville, O.; Columbus, O.; Massillon, O.; Denniston, O. and Youngstown, Ohio. The Owens and Lofty Williams are setting the pace in the number of victories this season, each having 20 wins to his credit. Neither has been defeated more than once. Manatee will be the championship series with the Hildale club of Philadelphia, several times champions of the Eastern League. The games will be played with the Hildale aggregation, the series opening Thursday, August 2 at Forbes Field and closing Saturday, August 4, when the teams stage in the final four game series will take place later between these teams in the East. Track and Field Meet At Tuskegee July 4 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., July 7—Independence Day was observed here with a program of music and addresses concluding with a track and field meet in the Annual Meetings of the general theme of the program, which was participated in by students and the teachers attending the summer school. W. Evans, College, Prairie View, Texas, delivering the principal address. Mr. Evans is enrolled in the course for the training of scoutmasters. Recitations, voice and instrumental numbers. The Fourth of July is a day of double significance at Tuskegee Institute, being not only the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, but also the opening of Tuskegee Institute. It was on July 4, 1881, that Booker T. Washington opened in an abandoned annex the first class of the school, which grew to be the fortune Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Features of the track and field meet, which closed the exercises, included dashes, hurdles, the baseball field, and crosses. Events were also held for girls. Monday of this week a demonstration in calisthenics was given on White Hall lawn by women students of the summer school. Women's classes in physical education are under the instruction of Mrs. M. Morris and Mrs. M. Morris. Enrolled in the classes are a number of teachers in the elementary and high schools and colleges of the South. Lincoln Giants Defeated Farmers on July 44h Ability to bunch hits enabled the Lincoln Giants to defeat the Farmers in both ends of the holiday doubles. The Giants won 4-1, The scores were 8 to 4 and 4 to 1, the nightcap gave only seven innings. Six runs in the fifth inning were scored to live up to the victory in the opener. Aside from the fourth inning, in which they scored three markers, the Farmers found Glsentauer, the Lincoln Giants, too much for them in the pinches. LINCOLN GIANTS. A.B. B. R. H. O. A. Grey, cf. 5 2 3 2 0 Lloyd, 2b. 2 2 1 0 Riggins, 3b. 3 2 1 0 Siles, rs. 4 2 2 2 3 Mason, rs. 4 0 2 2 3 Lawis, 1b. 5 0 1 1 0 Hobe, 1f. 1 0 1 0 Arnold, 1f. 1 1 1 0 Gleisauer, p. 4 1 1 0 2 Totals .38 8 11 27 11 FARMERS. A.B. B. R. H. O. A. Boeh, 3b. 5 0 2 0 1 Hesler, 2b. 4 0 1 2 1 Weigold, cf. 4 0 2 6 0 Loech, if. 5 0 0 3 0 Krumsnacker, 1 1 0 3 4 Sey, rs. 1 0 3 4 5 Braun, rs. 8 1 1 3 5 Wiley, rt. 4 1 2 6 0 Hirton, a. 8 1 1 2 0 Roylan, p. 2 0 2 0 1 Lawrence, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Perry, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Schneider. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 87 4 12 77 9 *Batted for Lawrence in 8th inning* Innings ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Farmers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Error: Krumenacker, Two-ball hits: Gray, Lloyd, Krumenacker, Sacrifice hits: Braun, Riggin, Stolen bases: Riggin (2), Scales, Mason, Braun, Wlh, Inside plays: Braun, Wlh and Way (2), Scales, Mason and Way (2), Scales, Mason and Way (2), Bases on balls: Off Boylan, 1 Lawrence, 2; Perry, 2; Gleinauer, 2; Struck out: By Lawrence, 1; Perry, 1; Gleinauer, 1; Hit by pitcher: By Gleinauer (Helcker). Hits: Off Boylan, 2 Lawrence, 2 in 3-3 innings **LINCOLN GIANTS** AB, R, H, O, A. Gray, cf. ..... 4 1 2 2 0 Lloyd, 2b ..... 3 1 0 3 4 Riggin, 2b ..... 2 1 1 1 2 Scales, 2b ..... 3 0 2 1 0 Mason, rf. ..... 3 0 2 1 0 Lewis, 1b ..... 4 0 0 7 0 Spearman, a ..... 2 0 0 2 0 Armoid, f. ..... 2 1 1 3 0 Hector, f. ..... 2 0 0 0 2 # FARMERS AB. R. R. H. O. A. Heitzler, 2b. 3 0 1 2 0 4 Braun, es. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Wolseil, cf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Wolseil, ff. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Krumenacker, 1b. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Sea, rf. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Schindler, 2b. 3 0 0 1 2 0 Hirten, c. 3 1 1 0 1 1 Pattition, p. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Totals. 28 1 6 21 6 Lincoln Glants. 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 4 Framers. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Schindler, Schindler. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hirten, Arnold. Double play; Scales. Lloyd and Lewis. Bases on balls; Off Pattition, 5; Rector, 2. Struck out; By Pattition, 5; Rector, 2. Balk; Pattition. Canada Lee Has Everything, Says Jim Buckley Canada Lee, colored sensation in the welterweight division, is one of the boxing rackets, coaches, and Jiu-Jitsu trainers his manager, and who guided the destinies of Joe Gans and Sam Lankower, and who knows a fighter when he joins Lee has everything, says Fuckley, boxing skill, speed, punching ability and stamina. And he is game to come from the preliminary, he has come from the preliminary, he has come from the remarkable battles with such notchers as Andy Diyod, Pal Silies, Izzy Greve, and Lee boxed a record 12 times later, immediately after the Spanish had administered an artistic trimming to Sid Terrick. Buckley now finds that any impossible to drag any of the important welters into the ring with Lee. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty 12 days skilksensing training. Buses leave Headquarters, August 23rd, 7:30 August 24th, 7:30 pm. Buses leave Friday, August 31st. Augment 31st, August 31st Buses leave Friday, August 31st. Augment 31st, August 31st Reservations must be made at once or no later than Monday. August 20 For information about trunks and stops, write or call Headquarters. WILEY'S TOSSING STOPPED ROYALS Farmers, in Great Form, Defeat Nat Strong's Giants Henry Wiley's pitching enabled the Farmers to take Saturday's game at Farmers' Oval from the Brooklyn Royals Giants by the score of 5-1. A catch by Charles Weigold of Rodding's drive in the fifth was the feature. Weigold got this ball with one hand write on the run. The ball was good for a home run. The Chad See, with the bases full and two out for the Royals, got Brooks drive against the right field fence and the play for the Farmers. The Royals took the first by getting one run. Brown singled. Washington advanced him to second with a sacrifice. Smith hit the Brown. The visitors hit the load long, as the Farmers, in their first turn at the bat, scored two runs. Rooche singled. Heizler beat out a Weigold bunted. Hudson fielded a bunted and played at third, but was late and the bases were filled with none out. Lochsick filed to Evans and Roche scored Heizler taking third. Heizler scored the delayed shot. Heizler scoring. The Farmers scored two more runs in the fifth. Helzler started the inning with a double and Wieland old injured him with a sacrifice. Krumenacker and Helzler then worked the squeeze play. Krumenacher doing the hunting and Helzler the scoring. Loosch walked and scored on Chad Seit's hit. Krumenacker did not last runs in the sixth. Smith doubled and scored when Finley hit to left. Loosch tried to get the ball one-hand and it then bounded into the sideline of the field. The Royals was the outstanding hitter of the day with four hits, two of which were doubles. PARMERS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Roche, 3h. 5 1 1 2 3 1 Helzler, 2h. 4 2 2 3 3 0 Wolgeld, cf. 3 0 2 3 3 0 Seif, 1h. 1 0 1 0 0 Krumenacker, 1h. 4 1 1 12 1 0 Seif, rr. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Braun, ss. 3 0 1 3 4 0 Donovan, a. 2 0 0 1 2 0 Wiloy, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals. 29 5 5 27 17 AB, R, H, O, A, E. Brown, If. 4 1 1 1 1 1 Washington, ss. 4 0 2 2 2 1 Malth, 2b. 5 1 1 1 1 1 Finley, 1b. 5 1 1 1 3 0 Brooks, cf. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 3 0 1 12 1 1 Burnett, c. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Evans, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Redding, p. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Totals 36 3 13 24 11 3 Royal Glants 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Parmers 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 x-5 Bases, 2-base hits: Finley Farmers, & Two-base hits: Finley Smith (2), Holler, Home run: Finley Sacrifice hits: Brewn, Washington Wolgold, Krumenacker, Braun, Dono- Sacrifice hits: Liesch, Wiley, Stenbom, Bases on balls: Off Redding, 3 off Wiley, 1. Struck out: By Redding, 1. Umpires: Cunningham and Conrad. Time of game: 1:35. St. Nicholas Ran Roughshod Over St. Mark's On Sunday afternoon last the St. Nicholas Tennis Club, one of the newest tennis organizations in the city, journeyed to the courts of the St. Nicholas Tennis Club, which named the "Red Devils," on West 138th street, and lifted several scalps, a few goats, and most all of the courts on West 138th street. The courts were also matched won to one lost. St. Marks, with an abundance of good players, got a little too overconfident and underrated the ability of the St. Marks team to win matches won by the St. Nicholas team were supposed to be in the bag for St. Marks, but they were surprised beyond remarks. NEW YORK TO C $42 ROUND TRIP ELKS' CONVER By The TERMINAL PARLO 12 days sightseeing trip. Scores leave Hop- ton, stopping in Pittsburgh and Cleveland, August 21. Leave Chicago Friday, August aka, Niskarn Falls. Arrive New York Thu. Sesquips must be in advance. Pet information about crunks and 60-piece C. Towers, Promoter, or Service Bureau, A PHONE: REGENT 8177-0447 time. Positions secured for our graduation. It be to your advantage to grow how to operat chaireducers, mechanics, also ladies clauses. Be Sure You Have the IN Entrance on 750 LEXINGTON AVE. Established 23 Yr. A Reliable Garage for One of the largest, cleanest and most Capacity — 200 .00 $10 PER MONTH Live Story ATTRACTIVE CONCESSIONS T DAY OR OVERNIGHT P VIADUCT Baltimore Black Sox Took Both Games From Royals The Baltimore Black Sox roared into Dexter Park July 4th like lions and were far from lams when they left the Woodhaven bullday, taking the wounds from the Royal Giants. The Baltimoreans won the game by a score of 9 to 2 and made the second more decisive, winning by 10 to 0. The Black Sox collected 17 sacks wallops in the opener and 12 in the nightcap. Yokelky held the Giants and the Rangers limited them to five in the twilight tussle. The scores: FIRST GAME. BALTIMORE BLACK SOX. A. R. H. O. A. Jockson, 2b. 4 2 2 1 2 Hallway, 1f. 5 1 8 1 0 Wilson, 3b. 5 1 2 2 7 Dixon, 4f. 4 1 3 1 0 Washington, cf. 4 1 0 0 0 Tyler, 4b. 5 0 2 0 1 Eggleton, o. 4 0 0 5 1 Lindsey, ss. 4 1 3 3 5 Yokelky, p. 4 0 1 0 1 Totals . . . 39 9 17 27 11 ROYAL GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. Brown, f. 4 0 1 1 0 Woodhill, as 4 0 1 0 3 Smith, 2h 4 0 1 1 3 Finley, 3b 2 0 0 1 1 Befle, cf. 4 0 1 4 3 Hudspeth, 1b 3 1 0 9 0 Barnet, e. 1 0 0 1 0 Evans, x. 1 0 0 1 0 Holland, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Flourney, p. 8 0 1 4 0 Johnson, a. 3 1 1 3 1 Totals 32 2 6 27 13 Baylor, 1. 1 1 0 0 0 Glants 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Two-base hits: Smith, Lindsay, Flourney. Three-base hit: Dixon. Home run: Taylor. Sacrifice hits: Jackson, Finley, Engleston, Yolkey, Jolien Dase: Hollis, Wilson, Lindsay, Dixon (2): Double, Wilson, Tohler, Brooks to Banks, Bases on balls: Off Yolkey, 5; Holland, 2; Flourney, 1. Struck out: By Yolkey, 5; Holland, 2; Flourney, 2. SECOND GAME. BALTIMORE BLACK SOX. AB. R. H. O. A. Jackson, 2b. 5 2 1 2 3 Halloway, lf. 5 2 2 1 4 0 Wilson, 2b. 5 3 1 2 0 Dixon, rf. 5 1 3 2 0 Washington, cf. 3 0 2 0 0 Taylor, 1b. 0 0 0 1 0 Clark, c. 4 0 0 5 0 Lindsey, sa. 4 0 2 0 0 Hubbard, p. 5 2 2 0 0 Totals. 38 10 12 27 9 ROYAL GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. Brown, lf. 3 0 1 3 1 Washington, es. 3 0 1 2 2 Smith, 2b. 4 0 0 2 2 Finley, 3b. 4 0 0 1 2 Brooks, cf. 3 0 1 2 0 Brooks, cf. 3 0 1 2 0 Burnet, c. 4 0 1 3 0 Evans, c. 4 0 0 4 0 Stark, p. 3 0 0 0 3 Totals. 38 0 5 27 10 Baltimore. 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 2 10 Glants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors: Lindsey (2), Finley, Two- bass hits; Wilson (2), Dixon, Burnet. Three-bass hit; Hubbard, Home runs; Inflower, Dixon, Storm balls; Hills. Washington, Hudspeth, Stolen bases; Halloway, Brown, N. Washington. Double play: Brown, Washington. Bases on tails: Off Hubbard, 2; Stark. 1. Struck out. By Hubbard, 3; Stark. 2. Hit by pitcher. By Stark (Brooks). turn date? Keep your eyes and ears open. The scores. A. E. Francis, St. Nicholas, 6, defeated. St. Nicholas, 6, defeated. H. Griffith, St. Nicholas, defeated. C. Williams, St. Mark's, 6-3, 6-2; J. Landis, St. Nicholas, defeated. G. Mina, St. Mark's, 7-5, 6-3; L. E. Spooner, St. Nicholas, defeated. A. Fitzsimmons, St. Mark's, 6-3, 6-4; W. Work and Londa, St. Nicholas, defeated F. Johnson and Dr. Lancolus, St. Mark's, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4; M. Work, St. Mark's, lost to E. Sutch, St. Mark's, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Bradhurst 3795 Bradhurst 9941 WILLIAMS' GARAGE 50 and 52 W. 14tst ST. JAMES S. REAVIS, Manager Special Rates to Taxicabs and Transient Storage Gasoline and Olla for Sale TO CHICAGO INVENTION $42 BOUND TRIP CARLOR CAR BUS LINE Le Headquarters August 23rd, 7:30 alarm. Arrive in Chicago Monday, August 24th in Detroit, Can- ters Tuesday, September 4. For no later than Monday, August 20 non-overs, write or call Headquarters, coun. Amsterdam News. Fourth Annual New England Tennis Champs Staged in Great Yale Bowl Saitch of New York Added Men's Singles to His Already Long List of Victories in Brilliant Play (By FRANCIS.) NEW HAVEN, Cont. July 4.—Surrounded by a setting typifying the traditional New England cooperation and hospitality to our race, the fourth annual New England tennis championship came to a glorious conclusion today on 11 beautiful tennis courts of Yale University, with the great Yale Bowl casting its shadow of elegance and achievement on the players struggling for the supremacy of New England in tennis. The tournament, which was replete with upsets, was run off with clocklike precedence through the unfiring efforts of Dr. N, Lowe Burnett, manager; Dr. R. J. Flieming, umpire; Dr. A. L. Jackson, referee, and Dr. R. B. Costa, chairman of the Tournament Committee. Every five of the leading tennis players of New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania made up the combined entry in the four contested events. Eye A. Saltt of New York, former national champion, added the New England men's singles championship to his long list of stellar accomplishments, and one of the best surprises of the many was that the attack against Saltt in the feature event, who was none other than our own Year-round Junior phenom, Reggie Weir. Young Weir battered his way past champions, near champions and would champions, high up in national ranking, with as much ease as a Tol Thompson or an Eyre Saltt, and stood out boldly as New York's second best player of the present day. Though his game has been the wonder of the last two years in New York, none thought that he would cause such devastation among the ranks of his senior opponents. In his triumphant march to the final round, he first defeated Dr. Leach of Boston, 6-9, 6-2. He then dispatched J. Landis, of New York, 6-2, 6-0. Dr. Percy Richardson, of New Rochelle, a tough man for anybody to beat, was his next victim, by the score, of 6-4, 7-3. Louis Johnson, of New Rochelle, also of New Rochelle, next fell by the wayside at 6-2, and in the seminal Lealer Granger of New Jersey, 1927 finalist with Jones, went the way of the others, 6-2, 6-3. The kid then faced the great Salch, to our mind the best player in the country today, and in addition to being somewhat awed by the majestic presence of this wonderful player, found Salch in rare form, and marked superiority in over department of the game, breezed in under wraps, by the score of 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Gerald Norman Jr. of Flushing, N. Y., another 16 year old junior, showed that he must be reckoned with in the near future. Young Norman demonstrated a wonderful game in the making, and caused plenty of trouble for Dr. Sylvester Smith, of Pennsylvania, former National Champion, and took ranked No. 4. Championly it took him to torque three of the hardest kills of sets, before his experience, superinduced by a forced rest period caused by a shower, enabled him to win from the junior at 6-3, 7-9, 14-12. Besides this, paled with Weir, Norman went down to the semi-finals in the Men's Double event, losing to Saitch and Smith, both former champions in a brilliant match, 6-4, 6-4, a much better result. In the event this event, which Saitch and Smith won from the Granger brothers of New Jersey, 6-3, 6-3, 6-6. Among the women players, Mrs. Frances Gittena, one of the most promising players of the Empire city, caused consternation in the ranks of the so called weaker sex, when she put the skids under Miss Ballard, National Women's High School, in straight sets, 63, 63. Mrs. Gittena, Mrs. the victim of the namesis of New York's women players, Mrs. Lottie Wade, 1927 New England Women's couples Champion, at 7:5, 6-4. Mrs. Rhoda Smith, also of the Big City, continued the New York attack by downing Miss Laura V. Junior of Pennsylvania, 6-4, 6-2. Mrs. Wade battled her way to the finals in the women's singles, only to go down at the hands of Miss Ora Washington in Pennsylvania with startling ease at 6-3. In the women's doubles the Misses L. Ballard and Ora Washington both of Pennsylvania, and National Women's Doubles champions, defeated Mrs. Frances Gltten, and Miss Laura V. Junior, 6-2, 6-1. The summaries: Men's singles, semi-finals: R. W leuth defeated L. Granger, 6-2, 6-3. L. Wleuth defeated S. Smith, 6-3, 6-2. F. E. Saitch defeated R. Wleuth, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Owens single, semi-finals: O. Washington defeated E. Leander, 6-2, 6-4; L. Wleuth defeated E. Gltten, 6-3, 6-4. Finals: O. Washington defeated L. Wleuth, 6-3, 6-1. Monk doubles, semi-finals: Gran- and Branger defeated L. Murray Howard Brown, 6-4, 6-2; Satch and with defeated Weir and Norman, 6-4, 6-2; Finals: Satch and Smith defeated Granger and Granger, 6-4, 6-2, 6-6. Monk doubles, semi-finals: Monk (golf) defeated Conkle and Madison, 6-4, 6-5; Ballard and Washington defeated Leonard, 7-5, 4-6, 6-0; Finals: Ballard and Washington defeated Junior and Gittens, 6-2, 6-1. Welcome!--Welcome! In Honor of the Crack WEST INDIAN TOURING CRICKETERS ON TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17th, 1928 One of the Greatest PICNICS I love Brooklyn, please give us a spotlight. You have seen them I love Brooklyn and dance with them. You've seen them I love Brooklyn and see them Music by Cad Brown's (Jub) Orchestra Cad Brown's Landing Miss H! Come! Seel! Dunee! Jack When They Are Gone Doe' Smith show M. W. J. Schultz The W. W. J. Schultz For Rent in Brooklyn At DEXTER PARK Jamieson and Drewes Woodhaven Hills ADMISSION 75 CENTS BROOKLYN This Youngster Is the Junior Wonder of the Big City and Went Down to the Finals in the New England Champs. Virgin Islanders Did Not Fare so Welt Last Week The Virgin Islands C. C. suffered twin defeats on Saturday and Sunday, July 7 and 3. The first of these took place at the hands of the visiting West Indian team at Innisfail Park on Saturday. The visitors, showing wonderful batting strength, declared their innings closed with a score of 102 runs for the loss of only three wickets. They then sent the Virgin Islands to the bat, but the local team could only gather 80 runs for their share of the afternoon's endeavor, suffering one of the worst defeats of the season. On Sunday they encountered the St. Kitts team of the New York Cricket League, and was again turned back a loser. The St. Kitts team dispatched them for the score of 94, and took their turn at the wickets, and through the steady batting of Margaret, Richardson and Christopher son, passed the score, making 136 runs for six wickets before stumps were drawn for the day. Virginia Virgin Islands C. C. 1. V. George s. Francis 2. J. Battian c. Iell 3. V. Thompson b. Francis 4. A. Thompson b. Watson 5. A. Danielson b. Watson 6. D. Simmona c. Iell 7. F. Huggert c. Christopher 8. J. Klyvert c. Watson 9. C. Thompson b. Christopher 10. T. Hazel b. Christopher 11. R. Dickerson not out Extras 1 E. H. Margetson, retired ... 50 2 R. Harris run out ... 4 3 A. Richardson run out ... 32 4 A. Thomas b. Danielson ... 9 5 W. Wilson c. V. George-B. Thompson ... 1 6 R. Christonher, not out ... 13 7 R. Yeawood b. ... 5 A. Francis, not out ... 11 Extras ... 11 Total ... 136 West Indian Visitors. 1 E. Hunte l. b. w. Thompson ... 30 2 C. Jones b. Simmons ... 23 3 E. Phillips l. b. w. Thomas ... 32 4 B. Seely, retired ... 63 5 T. Moe, retired ... 22 Extras ... 13 Total ... 132 1. V. George c. Seely 2. B. Bastian c. Jones 3. V. Thompson c. Jones 4. A. Danielson b. Seely 5. J. Klyvert c. Jones 6. Warden c. Jones 7. J. Simmons c. Seely 8. G. Thompson c. Jones 9. F. Hugget c. Seely 10. H. Vallec b. Seely 11. A. Thomas, not out Extra FRANCIS SEES COURT ARTISTS IN ACTION West Indian Team Continues Victorious Here --- St. Kitts C. C. Virgin Islands. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. 1928 The Season's Most Attractive Midnight Benefit SLEEPING CAR BROTHERHOOD See Page 10 --- Theatre Page Statement by American Olympic Committee Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sports Editor, Amsterdam News, New York City. Dear In view of the fact that the amateur status of Charles W. Paddock of Los Angeles has been challenged both by the A. A. U. Track and Field Committee and the American Olympic Selection Committee, the question of the amateur status of any athlete is in the hands of the governing body of the sport in which the athlete whose status has been questioned participates, the question of the amateur status of Paddock is referred to the A. A. U. for decision, and meanwhile Paddock will be taken along with the team, awaiting what action the A. A. U. will take in his case. If Paddock is cleared by the A. A. U. for selection, the position at Amsterdam, but if he is disqualified, Roland Locke will take his place. If the decision is reached by the A. A. U. before Wednesday and is adverse to Paddock, Locke will take his place if not notified on Wednesday, both will sail with the team. FREDERICK W. RUBIEN VISITING TEAM STILLUNCHECKED West Indian Cricketers Defeat the United Club at Starlight Park The West Indian cricketers continued their unchecked career by defeating an eleven of the United Cricket Club, 114 to 87, at Starlight park in the tenth match of their tour, Sunday afternoon. E. S. Ward, with a well placed 42, won the game, and the team won 62. Jones, E. Juntie B. Sealy and V. Brooks all helped along with doubles. The bowling of B. Sealy of the West Indians was the feature of the United eleven's innings. Seven batsmen fell to his trumpeting at a cost of 22 runs. R. Griffith, in a fine not out inning of 32, opened the stoutout for the home side. R. Holder shaped well for 22, and A. Simpson added 12. The eleventh game is scheduled for tomorrow at Starlight Park against the team of the Surrey Field Club. The line-up: The line-up: WEST INDIANS. C. Jones, N. Nichols. 19 E. Hunt, c. and h. Nichols. 14 R. Sealy, l. b. w. b. Lashley. 5 T. Moe, b. Lashley. 17 J. L. Parris, c. C. Carrier, h. Lashley. J. S. Ward, c. Holder, h. Lashley. J. L. Gilles, run out. C. Barrow, h. Simpson. A. Clark, c. Knight, b. Simpson ..... 3 B. Cherubim, not out ..... 6 Extras ..... 8 Total ..... 119 UNITED C. C. G. Bignall, l. b. w., b. Jones..... 0 G. Griffith, c. hume, b. Sealy..... 0 E. Holder, b. Sealy..... 22 E. Knight, c. Jones, b. Sealy..... 1 E. Cook, b. Sealy..... 1 A. Simpson, c. Brooks, b. Sealy..... 1 O. Lane, c. Jones, b. Sealy..... 0 G. Griffith, not out..... 32 H. Nichols, st. Cherubim, b. Gilles..... 6 Total..... 87 Reteat at the fall of each wicket— West Indiana—37, 38, 39, 92, 103, 103, 110, 112, 114 United C. C—2, 24, 31, 34, 47, 47, 50, 61, 77, 87. Bowling—Nichols, 2 for 21; Lashe ley, 4 for 43; Simpson, 3 for 18; Jones, 2 for 44; Sealy, 7 for 22; Gilkes, 1 for 15. Rube Simmons of Salem Club Knocked Out Ferdinand Gonzales, Holy Name Club, knocked out Karl Kaufman of the Knights of St. Anthony's in the second round of their 147-pound class special at the b月ly boxing show at the Maris Stella K, last Friday night. At Carr Rockaway last Friday night. Marty Roth knocked out Rube Simmons of the Salem-Crescent Club in the preliminary of the 128-pound class, but was forced to forfeit to Vincent Maracondi because he sustained three broken fingers. The summary: 118-Pound Class—Vincent Maracondi, Knights of St. Anthony's, deduced Ed Vasquez, Ascension Parish clerk. Ed Vasquez, Marty Roth, unattached, knocked out Thee Simmons, Salem-Crescent A. C., second round. Final—Maracondi won by a default from Roth. 128-Pound Class—John Buck, unattached, knocked out Herbert Jack son, Salem-Crescent A. C., second round; Charles Alvarez, Knights of St. Anthony's, defeated Lew Sansevier, National A. C., three rounds; Alvarez defeated Buck, three rounds. 128-Pound Class—Lawrence Gillon, Holy Name Society, defeated Louis Reyns, Ascension Parish Club, three rounds; Billy Fanos, Greek-American A. C., defeated Jim Connellly, National A. C., three rounds. Final—Fanos defeated Gillon, Judges' decision. 135-Pound Class (special)—Gordon Honey, Holy Name, defeated John Markle, Ascension Parish Club, three rounds. 147-Pound Class (special)—Fordin and Gonzalez, Holy Name, knocked out Karl Kaufman, Knights of St. Anthony's, second round. BOMAR WINS SINGLES EVENT BOMAR WINS SINGLES EVENT ASBURY PARK, N. J. July 9.—In a tournament full of upsets, Dr. Charles E. Bomar, of the Imperial Tennis Club, won the men's singles event in the sixth annual tournament of the N. J. T. A. completed last Saturday on the Asbury Park Tennis Club courts. Dr. E. A. Robinson, runner-up in 1926 and 1927, was the favorite, but was eliminated by Dr. Bomar in a hard four-set battle in the semi-finals. In the quarter finals, Dr. Bomar scored a surprisingly easy five-put win. Howard times New Jersey junior champion. William Howard, a veteran member of both the Trumbo and Carlisle Clubs, came through to the finals after a gruelling four-set match with the well-known exponent of the chop stroke and lob. J. Mercer Hurrell scored the first set to the hard driving L. C. Dancy, but came back strong in the second and third. The entry in the men's singles was the largest in the history of the tournament and included two nationally rated players, Dr. Robinia McCormick and members of the N. J. Second Ten. H. Brice, a former New England champion, was a "dark horse," who was compelled to default in the quarter finals. Bomar's sensational overhead, coupled with a well placed service, enabled him to win the final. He defeated Miss Vivienne Hollis, of Borden-town, won the final of the women's singles, when she defeated Miss Florence Holcomb of the Triumph Tennis Club. The first set was a hard battle from back court, in which the score was 5-4. Miss Hollis then ran out a series of nine straight games for the match. This event ran entirely contrary to expectations, as half of the seeded players were eliminated before the semifinals. Miss Edith Kemp, of Ashbury Park, defeated Mrs. Maude Green of Plainfield, who was formerly one of the first five women in the N. J. T. A. This first round defeat shut out six players from Mrs. Green failed to win a game, the second set. Miss Jeanette Coles of the Ashbury Park T. C. won a hard fought match from Mrs. Imogen Brice, of the Carlisle T. C., in the quarter finals. Mrs. Brice was seeded No. 3, and was the favorite to win the tournament. Dr. Beatrice Van DeVere, of the imperial T. C., suffered an unexcited defeat at the hands of Miss Julie Locke of Ashbury Park. Dr. Locke fought three-set match, which was finally won by the narrow margin of two games. Dr. Van DeVere was the runner-up in 1927, and was seeded No. 2. In the semi-finals, Miss Coles carried Miss Hollis to three sets, while Miss Holcomb won from Miss Neen with the loss of only five games. William Bingham and Miss Holcomb were crowned champions after they defeated L. Clark and Miss Bingham in the finals of the mixed doubles. The match was closely contested, and the two sets, Bingham's sensational net work, court covering featured. In the semi-finals, Clark and Miss Hollis upset the dope when they eliminated Dr. C. E. Borner and Miss Van DeVere in straight sets. Bingham and Miss Holcomb scored an even more sensational victory when their swanped the strong team of William Howard and Mrs. Brice in straight sets, with the loss of only the mixed doubles was the first round match, between Miss Van DeVere and Robinson and Miss Coles, which lasted three sets, the second one being a long drawn out duet set. J. Mercer Burrell and William Howard of the Trinity T. C. won the men's doubles (title, defeating L. Everett and L. Clark of Bordentown in a three-set match. The superior service and net work of the veterans was too much for the Bordentown youngsters, who put up a three exhibition. The semi-final match between Burrell and Howard and Robinson and Gibbs was ultimately contested, especially in the second set, in which every game was a douce game. Summary: Men's Singles. Quarter Finals—Burrell d. H. Erles (default): Howard d. D.ancy, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2; Robinson d. Gibbs, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; Bormar d. Bingham, 6-3, 1. Semi-Finals—Howard d. Burrell, 9-7, 6-7, 6-4; Bormar d. Robinson, 6-2, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Finals—Bormar d. Howard, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 Women's Singles Quarter Finals—Miss Hollis d. Miss Burton, 6—2, 6—3; Miss Coles d. Mrs. Brice, 6—4, 7—1; Miss Neal d. Miss Van Devere, 6—3, 3—6, 7—1; Miss Holcomb d. Miss Kemp, 6—1. Semi-Finals—Miss Hollis d. Miss Coles, 6—2, 3—6, 6—5; Miss Holcomb d. Miss Neal, 6—1, 6—4. Finals—Miss Hollis d. Miss Holcomb, 7—6, 0—1. Mixed Doubles. Semi-Finals. W. Blingham and Miss Holcomb d. W. Howard and Mrs. Brice, 6—0, 6—1; L. Clark and Miss Hollis d. C. Donar and Miss Van Devere, 6—2, 7—5. Finals. W. Blingham and Miss Holcomb d. L. Clark and Miss Hollis, 3—6, 6—1. Mixed Doubles. Semi-Finals. Everett and Clark d. Johnson and Lee, 6—6, 0—6; Burrell and Howard d. Robinson and Gibbs, 3—6, 7—5, 6—2. Finals. Burrell and Howard d. Everett and Clark, 6—2, 4—6, 6—1. Burrell—Mr. L. C. Daney. Chief Umpire—Mr. Henry Willingham. Baby Joe Gans Handed Tommy Jones of Atlanta His Worst Beating By BOB SELTZER They named him after the Old Master, and this Baby Joe Gans from California has quite a few of the superb qualities that made the Baltimore oyster shucker one of the greatest, if not the greatest, lightweight boxer in the history of flintana. Baby Joe, rangy and powerful, his two upper buck teeth dending him a grotesque appearance, was too strong, too clever and too hard a hitter for handsome Tommy Jones of Atlanta, Ga., two-time conqueror of Billy Wallace, to cope with. Baby Joe won only 40 rounds of the scheduled 10 in this feature of the Eddie Moad-Joe Lewis headliner at the Olympia Arena Monday of last week. From the first gong to the finale he forced the fighting, staying on top of the befuddled Georgia youngster, belaboring him with savage body punches, and driving him into the ropes with vicious right crosses to the jaw. Jones never was given an opportunity to flash the boxing skill he displayed in his encounters with Wallace. Gans kept him too busy engaged protecting himself. They fought as junior welterweights, rather than lightweights. Jones weighed 140 lbs and Gans 138 lbs. An inking of what would happen to Jones was gleaned from the opening round. Gans immediately walked in close, hooked his left to the body and brought it up with the same motion against Jones' jaw. The Nogrm's blows were short and sharp. He would catch Jones' knee and slide them deftly—and invariably be in position to strike back with either hand. The curly-haired Jones boy backpedaled thereafter. In the second, Gans' great left hand rattled off Tommy's jaw with precision and force. Gans seldom missed. Again the knee fell full minute at close quarters, with the Negro having the advantage. Gans claimed a foul in the fourth, when, after a furious exchange at close quarters, Jones drove a straight right deep into the Baby's leg and glanced appealing to McGure. Johnny motioned him to continue. Enraged, the California rushed. He nailed Jones with a right cross that sent Tommy reeling head foremost into the ropes, unhooking the southerner kept his foot. He came back with a left hook that jolted Gans. The fifth round found Jones pinched on the ropes, absorbing a twisted shellacking. A right upper arm rocked him, and his jaw was broken. Tommy faltered momentarily in the sixth under another furious attack. He could not keep his stronger foe away. A vicious body attack in the seventh, coupled with lefts to the jaw, further disheartened Tommy, who was clenched in his elbish and spun dongs around like a top with a right cross. Before Jones righted himself, a left hook sprawled him into the ropes. A right upper arm to the heart and a series of lefts to the face and Jones was wounded down, wailing with wear and outlining. He rushed desperately to score with a right in the ninth, only to be buffeted to the ropes again. Record-Breaking Crowd Saw Cricket Game on 4th The largest cricket crowd on record in this country, nearly 5,000 fans, saw the touring West Indies and the pick of New York drew their last match at Starlight Park Independence Day. A shower ended the contest. Continuing their overnight score of four for five wickets, the West Indians increased their innings to 153 before being dismissed, which compared with the New Yorkers' first attempt of 116, gave the tourists a lead of 37 runs on the first innings. The New Yorkers' second trip started disastrously through the deadly bowling of Ben Sealy and seven men were out for a paltry 67 runs. Alan Walcott and Ed. Holder then became associated and added a useful partnership of 33 runs before the latter was bowled by Glikes. Walcott continued to knock the bowling all over and out of the field, three lofty drives clean out of the ground for six runs aplice enabling him to turn in a score of 41. With the total at 133 for nine wickets, rain stopped play with New York 86 runs ahead in a game which had ever promise of a close and exciting finish. The scores: C. Jones, b. I. Holder 10 D. Hunte, l. b. w. I. Holder 10 T. Moe, c. Alder, b. I. Holder 0 B. Sealy, run out 34 J. L. Parris, c. Margetson, b. Robinson 14 E. L. Ward, c. Yearwood, b. Robinson 0 E. St. Hill, c. and b. Olliverre 50 G. L. Silkes, b. E. Holder 13 C. Barrow, hit wicket, b. Robinson 1 A. C. Clarke, not out 1 T. Cheerulm, b. E. Holder 0 Extras 125 H. Richardson, c. and b. Sealy. 12 I. Holder, l. b. w. Sealy. 12 A. Dash, c. Clarke, b. Sealy. 12 A. Rlder, c. St. Hill, b. Sealy. 12 I. Robinson, c. Hunt, b. Jones. 6 V. Mertenson, c. Sealy, b. Jones. 12 H. Mertenson, c. Clarke, b. Jones. 12 A. Walcott, c. Ward, b. Jones. 41 E. Holder, b. Glkes. 12 N. Yourwood, not out. 2 K. Bascombe, not out. 11 Extras. 1 For nine wickets. 133 First innings. 117 Total. 240 The Bowling: V. Olliviera, 1 May 27; I. Holder, 3 for 21; I. Holder, 2 for 20; R. Adler, 0 for 14; H. Richardson, 0 for 9; J. Robinson, 3 for 23, and A. Dash, 0 for 4; E. St. Hill, 0 for 23; I. Sealy, 0 for 23; J. Jones, 0 for 23; I. Holder, 1 for 23; Dusit, fall of all wicket, West Indies, 21, 21, 64, 64, 124, 129, 149, 153, 153; New York, 4, 36, 64, 54, 57, 67, 100, 122 WEST INDIANS ALL NEW YORK LLOYD'S BOYS ON WARPATH Lincoln Giants Win 2 More; St. Louis Team Here Next Sunday The Lincoln Giants won their eighth and ninth straight victories Sunday, July 8, when they defeated the Philadelphia Professionals in a double header. Talcott, the former big leaguer, held the local team to six hits in the first game but in the second the Lincoln's were able to win by a big margin. The scores were 4-3 and 15-8. "Kid" Thomas, a 19 year old Trenton schoolboy pitcher, was on the mound for the local team in the opening game and made a good impression on the fans. Glentaner pitched the second game for the Lincoln. Considerable interest was aroused among the fans present when the announcement was made that the first Eastern trip in four years next week and will be the Lincoln's opponents in a double header, Sunday, July 15. They boast several stars in their lineup and have been going wonderfully well this season. The score of the first game last Sunday was as follows: PHILADELPHIA PROS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. H. Dopson, cf. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Stutz, 2b. 5 0 0 2 0 2 *tallagher, ss. 5 0 3 3 6 0 L. Dopson, ss. 5 0 2 3 6 0 G.绿. 5 2 5 1 0 0 Mefnails, 1b. 5 0 1 13 1 0 Banes, lf. 8 1 1 1 0 0 Williams, c. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Talcott, p. 4 0 3 0 1 0 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gray, cf. 4 1 0 2 0 Lloyd, 2b 4 1 1 4 1 0 Riggins, 3b 4 1 0 1 6 0 Scales, ss 4 1 1 8 3 0 Mason, rf. 3 1 0 2 0 Lawis, 1b 4 1 10 1 0 Spearman, a. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Arnold, lf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Thomas, p. 3 0 2 0 0 0 32 4 6 27 11 0 Phila. Pros. 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Lincoln Glants. 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 x 4 Stolen base: Mason. Sacrifice hit: Williams. Lance. First base on base hit: Green (5). Talcott, Melissa, Thomas and Riggins. Double plays: Higgins to Scales to Lewis. Stuiz to Gallagher to McInnis. First base on balls: Off Williams, 1; off Talcott, 1. Strikeouts: Talcott, 1; Williams, 3. Umpires: McGhee and Connellly. Jack McVey Meeting K. O. Kaplan Tonight, Tuesday Tom McArdle has lined up another fine array of static talent for the Queenboro Stadium Tuesday night, July 10. The card is composed mainly of middleweights and reading right down the line the candidates appear to be about the best battlers in that division. K. O. Kaplan will measure punches with Jack McVey, the rugged colored champion, in the ten-round final. The semi-final ten will introduce another pair of healthy sockers, of thenocockier of Freeport, going in with Johnny Hay-stock, the hard swatting kid from Binghamton. The third ten-round will find another pair of hard clouters. Al Melo of, Boston, will mix with McFarland, the local middleweight. McFarland, the local middleweight, so much trouble for most of the boys in the waterweight and middleweight divisions. Ibbeken's Kennels, Inc. Largest Kennels in New York City SELLING, BOARDING, CLIPPING Persian Cats and Kittens Stud Service, All Colors Dogs of All Nations In Conjunction With Above, the Largest Hospital in Harlem DR. J. MARSHALL 9:30-10 evenings DR. J. SERLING 11-1 noon 27-29 WEST 121th ST. Harlem 0502 --- PHILADELPHIA PROS. Lincoln Giants Defeat the Farmers One Thin Woman Gained 20 Pounds In Three Months The chief cause of underweight, lowered vitality and strength is improper assimilation of your food. Your food doesn't get into the blood and give you the necessary nourishment. First correct this condition—then lovely shaped and developed legs, a body of superb curves and enchanting roundness, perfect health with an abundance of vitality will soon be yours. McCoy's Tablets are highly recommended by science to put on pounds of firm, healthy flesh—to create energy and vigor in a surprisingly short time. Miss Catherine Friel of Florida writes: "I started taking McCoy's Tablets 3 months ago when I only weighed 108 pounds—Now I weigh 128—My chest was so hollow and is filled out now." McCoy takes all the risk - Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 McCoy's 2 must $100 Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gin at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in the price. McCoy is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tailor has been shortened - just ask for McCoy's Tailors at any drug store in America. ETHIOPIA BARN DANCE At LIBERTY HALL 114-120 WEST 138th STREET At 9 o'Clock Music by American and West Indian Bands ADMISSION, 35 CENTS Pay at the Door Refreshments on Sale MRS. WARTH, Manager SPEND AN EN SALEM M. ON THEIR ANNUAL EX To Asbury THURSDAY, SPEND AN ENJOYABLE DAY WITH EM M. E. CHUR ANNUAL EXCURSION AN To Asbury Park, N. J. URSDAY, JULY 19, 1 ON THEIR ANNUAL EXCURSION AND OUTING To Asbury Park, N. J. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 A delightful two-hour ride through the New Jersey pines over the Central R. H. of N. J. and seven hours on the beach. Good bathing and shading. A great place for children. Returning leaves Asbury Park 7:45 P.M. Fare round trip: Adults, $2.00; children, 5 to 12 years of age. $1.00. Tickets can be secured from church office, 205 West 128th St. Tel. Brad. $399. Two powerfully delivered sermons by Rev. J. M. Gates, the inspired preacher. No. 8582 The Eagle St Hell Wasn't M Ask to hear ... 8580 The Horse Pa From the Pa by—Rev. werfully d M. Gates, ired r. 8582 Eagle Stirs Her Wasn't Made for near . . . The Horse Paweth in th m the Parlor to the by—Rev. JOHNNY BLAK Two powerfully delivered sermons by Rev. J. M. Gates, the inspired preacher. No. 8582 The Eagle Stirs Her Nest Hell Wasn't Made for Man 8580 The Horse Paweth in the Valley From the Parlor to the Pig Pen by—Rev. JOHNNY BLAKEY 10 IN. 75¢ Race Records ELECIRC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th Street, New York RAPH CORP. 25 West 45th Advertisement Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lesler, successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 8th Avenues. Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Local Holidays From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Circle 7088 JOYABLE DAY 11th E. CHURCH EXCURSION AND OUTING Park, N. J. JULY 19, 1928 ough the New Jersey pines over the hours on the beach. food bathing and playing in the water. P.M. Fire round trip: Adults, $2.00; Tickets can be secured from church $399. Eichloh Johnson, Chaltman Comm. Daylight Saving Time tirs Her Nest Made for Man aweth in the Valley arlor to the Pig Pen JOHNNY BLAKEY 25 West 45th Street, New York SEVEN 75 Records KUTE COMMENT BY COMIC THE National Negro Business League is to convene here for a three-day / session commencing Sunday, August 15, at which time the local residents are expected to be able to show some progress in business as well. "To our all of them this season, our intention used not be forced. We will win first prize with our "numbers" lottery as exhibit A. It has got more parrots than New York has Negro voters more bankers than can be found in Wall street and more runners than took part in C. C.yley's recent event. We are the Albany baseball pool and chain of "spenkeeses." What more could anyone wish? We certainly are ready. On the Wrong Foot? N to have raided a colored girl in Goldsboro, N. C., three years ago is now reported to have been badly beaten up recently by a mob of friends. We'll find her for Well, where at least is one case where the tail wagged the dog. Repeat This. Pete JAMES E. HUDSON, assistant chapain of the Kentucky Reform ory, has served seven years with out pay. "It is to be hoped that ministers will read this and follow the example set by this good fellow. Then What? "CHURCH members should view their problems with a liberal mind," said Dr. Mordereau Johnson, president of Howard University's College of Education. Baptist Alliance in convention at Toronto, Canada, recently. They may get to that point after a while, Mr. Johnson, provided that they can sip wondering what Mrs. Snoond-going to wear to church this Sunday. They Sure Do HARRY SMITH of Cleveland, Ohio, is campaigning once more for the Republican nomination for governor. Running for the same position four years ago, he can be counted on to win all white except himself. He claims that he could get the nomination if only two-thirds of the Negroes in Cleveland would register and vote—We suggest that Mr. Smith offer each of his candidates the job of lieutenant-governor and a pair of red B. V. Ds. Negroes can usually be fooled and they like anything that resembles plink. Sad But True A MIR HUNTLEY of Chicago, having a street quarrel with his wife a few days ago, became angry at one of her remarks, picked her up and stuck her through the plate glass of a shop window.—The action is to be regretted, but it goes to show that Barnum missed a slide-show manager or also his wife was an admirable freak. No More Dough A 1,000,000 club is being completed on W. 137th street between Seventh and 137th avenues to accommodate all working girls whose earnings are very low...if that's the case, they had better construct a dozen more rooms. If they fit, it will be eligible, even the thin mamma" are not getting their usus al collection. The dough is simply scarce. Consolation A REPORT from Georgia is to the effect that Ben J. Davis is on coavaging to regain his status as a big Republican politician. "That reminds us that Harlan Negroes have also been trying to some purpose. We have that Davis must luck, and as to our friend, the Harlan Negro, we can assure him that some day all the whites will die off and then he need not bother with even regaining. He can just walk down the street and he elected to the provincial presidency of Africa if he wishes. Your Horoscope By THEARCHER Jupiter promises gain in employment and business for the people of July 11. The splendid aspects promote mental development. Some happiness in social affairs is indicated. There will be a tendency to quarrels and accidents that can be avoided if good judgment can be used. July 12 brings a birdhouse that is in social and romantic affairs. Employment and business are favored. An indication of fraud and treachery shows that friends will bring unhappiness to many. A pleasant year for those of this date. The 12th of July offers nearly every emotion for the birthday. Employment is not well favored and will require the use of patience to keep the goodwill of the employer. Saturn promises that he will not be altogether pleasant. Uranus promises some sudden happiness. This must be a bear for patience and good judgment. The birthyear for July 14 brings more some slight difficulty in financial matters, much moving about and Some many small advantages. Sudden events in the domestic affairs cause yearly damage or loss. A year for patience this must be. J. Some mental development and the ability to gain happiness through personal efforts come in the birthyear for July 15. Jupiter promises some financial gain. Domestic and tick romantic affairs will prove adverse. The health should be well guarded, the health should be well cared for and drinking. Much patience and good judgment will be needed. July 16 brings some complications. MUSIC Music to Feature Reception at Library. A program of international music is to be offered this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the West 135th street library. The occasion is the annual reception to summer school students and their friends and will be featured in its entirety by international vocal and instrumental scores. Mr. Marereo of Persia will offer a native instrumental solo; Charas Phillips, pianist, will render a number of Negro sketches; Misa Melita Fuentes, the Mexican singer, will offer one of her native folk songs. Dr. Chen, the Chinese organist, will perform the program with his speciality, while Emmer Booker, vocalist, will be heard in a program of Negro spirituals. Another feature of the program will be the playing of an international quartet, composed of L. Fukui of Japan and Jerome Sacks, an American Jewish, violinist; Jongo Fresso of Spain, cellist; and Belmont Fisher, a Jew, whose specialty is the viola. The Gilbraltar Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Varona, will offer a concert featuring spirituals and folk songs in the auditorium of the Girls' Junior High School, 138th street and Edgcombe Place on Thursday evening, July 19. The proposed concert tour of Germany by the Vesper Quartette of Boston has been indescribably postponed, according to advice received from the manager of the quartette, Charles Henry. Local music lovers will recall the appearance of these singers at the St. James Presbyterian Church some time ago. FISK JUBILEE SINGERS SCORE IN PARIS According to reports reaching here through the United Press, the "old-time songs from the Land of Cotton" have met with unexcelled favor in Paris, although practically none stand a single word. It is said that they are fascinated by the enchanting melody of these songs. The Fisk Judith Singers have visited Paris three times in the last six months and were greeted with praise and acclaim. It is claimed that in former years the Fisk Singers felt elated if they received a half-fledged house at one appearance in this city. But recently their singing has grown in favor among the French people. The Fisk singers spent a greater part of their life in Rivera, where the audiences were mostly British and American. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN "Bossiness" If you have the faintest idea that you're acting clever by being bossy, you'd better change that idea quickly. Oh, yes, a man might get a momentary thrill out of a fit of "bossiness" from his sweetheart. He might even get angry over the idea that he strenuously objects to his actions. But when he begins to think seriously of selecting a mate, he most strenuously objects to a bossy woman. If anyone's to be boss, he'll be it. Men like peace in their homes. There's enough discord outside. And he's interested enough to racking to a man than a wife who is continually driving and nagging? Don't grumble, sister, if you be a woman or husband turns to some restful and understanding woman. It's your own fault. Dear Elysay Ann: I'm a man who's just about fed-up with a bossy wife. I can't even light a cigarette in peace. She thinks it is her duty to tell me what kind to smoke, when I've smoked it long enough, how many I ought to smoke, and what I should use to smoke the ashes. In short, she dictates in everything. I've told her to stop, but she just gets worse. Shall I do as it says in the Bible, "pick up my bed and walk"? FED-up. Well, I don't know as I go to all the places. It's awfully hot weather to be walking around with one's bed, don't you think? I guess you're too submissive. Why don't you give her a good fright? The next time she starts broadcasting suppose you start raising hades. Make a lot of noise and look threatening. You told me to tell her now. Now tell her the same thing and do so in no gentle terms. You might add that, if she doesn't give you peace, you know someone who will. That last ought to hold her. Let me advise you to try not to give her a cause for being bossy, speaking eloquent in clothes, or wearing clothes in tuxedo, on the carpet, or on the window-sill? Try not to provoke. in employment. Chanacs and removals should be well considered, since they are not well favored. Some unusual financial gain will bring a little happiness. A slow return on a whole, for those of this date, July 17 brings a much better bithday in many ways. Romantic and domestic affairs will bring much happiness, but the packelhook will bring much happiness as fast as it is filled. Many new and important friends will enter the len of those of today. Saturn promises some gain. If patience and good judgment can be used. To its children this year will be very pleasant. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 1928 Intercollegiate Association Holds Annual Meeting in New Jersey Town By LLEWELLYN A. WISE ENGLEWOOD, N. J., July 9. — The Negro student's progress in science, in civic affairs, in service to the race, in art and in economics, what factors control his achievements in these fields and how they can be mastered, were the high points in discussions at the fourth annual conference of the Intercollegiate Association of New York City, held amid the picturesque and refreshing surroundings of MacKay Park and the Memorial House here Saturday and Sunday, July 7 and 8. Students representing twenty colleges throughout the United States who attended the conference went on record regretting the stand taken by the leading political parties on the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments and are sending letters demanding that the stand be taken on these amendments. The assembled delegates were welcomed on Saturday at 1 p.m. at tea given by the ladies of Englewood. The program began at 2 o'clock with the welcome address by Miss Gleda McDonald, retiring president of the association. This was followed by the presentation of the conference topic—"The Negro Student in the World of Froes" by Francis Booth, manager of arts from Central University and chairman of the conference committee. The discussion began by considering what is expected of the educated Negro as a Negro and as a human being. A consideration of the local of service to the race was the salute in this in this discussion, which was heavily articulated by many of the delegates including A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, and Frank Crosswallet of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. "Interest group" discussions were held at 4 o'clock to consider: (1) What Negro is actually doing in science, (2) civic affairs, (3) in service to the race, (4) in art and (1) in economics. The findings of these interest groups showed that in the realm of science there were not enough trained Negroes to fill available positions; in civic affairs and economics, the tendency of the Negro student was to be an entrepreneur rather than create business organizations that that would be the number; in service to the race, to the people, was making a distinct contribution through such organizations as the Urban League, the N. A. A. C. P. and the increased tendency of Negro students to train themselves to enter the field of social service; in civic affairs, the chief need of the Negro student was training and interest in community activities. This discussion was followed by dinner at Englewood's community center directed by Ethel McGee. Later in the evening Miss Elise Johnson entertained a few of the delegates at a party at her home in Newark. Sunday morning brought many new delegates from New York and nearby places, who included among their group summer students from Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati and many other cities. Beginning at 11:30 a.m. m. the topic factors in control of the Negro Student Movement, leadership of Harcourt A. Tynes, master of arts of Columbia and teacher in New York City public schools, was considered. During this discussion there was a division of opinion as to whether the arts and the spiritual aspects of life rather than the economic and political aspects form the basis for the success of the Negro college student in the world facts. Under leadership of Neel Chamberls of the College of the City of New York the conference continued the discussion by analyzing the topic: "How the Negro May Become Master of the Situation." The group decided that the mass should be educated to an appreciation of the values of having educat ed leaders to bridge the gulf between classes. It was also suggested that the Negro should develop a distinct racial philosophy to pres sive its distinct racial individuali ity. The conference adjourned at 8 p.m. and most of the delegates returned to New York City. The Intercollegiate Association, organized in 1923 by M. Mrs. Mabel Bickford-Jenkins, has tor his aims: To foster students' fellowship and add in the adjustment of the student to the community; to co-operate. If possible, with organizations whose mission is possible to the association and to encourage the association and efficient leadership in the field of science, art, education, politics, religion, finance and commerce. The new officers of the association are: Miss W. L.uclea Spence, master of arts from Columbia University and New York City school teacher, president; Llewellyn A. Wise, New York University, vice-president and chairman of the council; Miss Hilda Stoute, Columbia University and teacher in New York City school; M. J. Muncan of Louisville, Ky. Teachers' Training School treasurer. Among those present from New York University were: Andrew Burris, Theodore S. Botta, Miss Ida Jones, Lemuer Wood, Cleveland D. Allen, Llewellyn A. Wise, Miss Rosalie Moore, Miss Helen Tynes and Mrs. Helen Hansberry, Miss Lucile Spencer, Miss Marielle Aklina, Atty F. D. Johnson, Miss Naniol Rushing, Paul J. Singleton, C. B. Ballard, W. J. Gordon, Francis Bowen, Miss Gladys Foulkes Miss Littoria W, Many and Harcourt Tynes. Also Miss Roberta Hansberry, Teachers' Training; Milboard Kirkland; Thomas Coronel; B. K. Armstrong; Thomas Gunner; Miss C. Thrift; Virginia State; Miss Francis Gunner; Howard July 9. The Negro student's fairs, in service to the race, in tactors control his achievements in be mastered, were the high eighth annual conference of the In- york City, held amid the pic- cidings of MacKay Park and the city and Sunday, July 7 and 8. S. Lewis Nolker, Meharry; Mise C. McCard, Mise Ethel McGhee, Mise Janet Smith, Mrs. Ethel Barker, Mise May Barnard, Ira Roel, University of Pennsylva- tia; Mise Edith Jenkins, Luthen Berry, Mise Louise Thompson, Mise Marion Cuthbert, C. M. Hall, Tus- kegue; M. Edward, Henry Raven, M. Raleigh, Mrs. Anna Mas Dumon, Miss M. Carter, H. Tulkes Also Dr. Nathaniel Dett, Oberlin, Myron E. Wright, Northwestern, Neel Chambers and Miss Gindy Foulkes, City College of New York; I. D. Johnson, Georg; E. Hall Howard; Everett Colbert, Ohio State; Mrs. Rose Tomkin, Edward Waters Flugerdal Phillips, Fordham, Miss Josephine Campbell, Huntar; Augustus G. Dill, Harvard; H. Will lams, W. S. Verby and J. Kearse. DRAMA Haiti and The Drama A letter addressed to the dramatic editor of the New York World by F. B. Meyer, N. Y., calls attention to the fact that Haiti is being neglected as a source of dramatic inspiration. He also asks, "Why doesn't someone dramatize John T. Vandercook's recent novel, 'Black Majesty', the heroine's rise and fall of Henry Christophe, boy soldier, King—a great man with a greater ambition?" We readily agree with Mr. Smith that "Black Majesty" is full of drama, and we admit our inability to supply an answer to his question. Perhaps it is one of those mysteries that we believe book condemned by the critics to sadden the fanciery of the reading public and turn out eventually to be a "best seller." However, with due apologies to Mr. Smith, we would like to call the reader's attention to the possibilities of Haiti as a source for dramatic exploitation. These have seen vastly over-rated and overlooked. Haiti of a hundred years ago and the Haiti of today, chronicleled to present the rise and fall of a great little republic and the subjugation of her heroic peoples, offers the dramatic student a contrast stark in kaledocroscopic realities that is by far more alluring and life-like in color than the varied material that is dug up in the stories and offered to a drama public which, seemingly, does not know what it really wants. Drama today is as drama goes. Among Negro playwrights especially there is a woolful lack of comprehension, or should we say realization, of the fact that the Negro's strongest claim to respect in the world is not questionable in his ability to embody and produce his own traditions. This is not an inference, however, that Negro playwrights should not be encouraged to search for material in fields less familiar than their own; but why not first produce a theme that is distinctly Negro, and achieve the authority and distinction that would surely upon the successful completion of any, given sketch of and by Negroes. The history of the American Negro has been satirized, converted to buffoonery, and in two or three cases has even been dramatized. Africa is still in the throes of a reconstruction period, endeavoring to explode its many supernatural elements, a reason, offers material of a delicate nature that should be treated only by an outgirl and outgusl and psychoanalyst. There are many *thoroughgoing critics*, especially among the white ones, who will tell you in learned language that the Negro dramatist has no reputation of his own. In a measure they are not all wrong, but they are also ample weight to our conclusion that the Negro as his own exponent is a far more promising figure than the Negro as an exponent of Nordic drama. School Notes Among the recent graduates of the Harlem Evening High School for Men were the following: E. D. Anderson, Robert Lewsey, Lionel Maloney, S. I. Robinson, Edgar L. Rosa and Sidney G. Thelwell. ...NOT The Amsterdam Numbers Have Been HARLEM 1760, The Amsterdam News' Telephone Numbers Have Been Changed to HARLEM 1760,1761,1762,1763 Coming Events Tonight—Reception to summer students and visitors, Public Library, 103 West 135th street, 9 to 12. July 13—Y. W. C. A. reception to summer students and visitors, gymnasium and roof. 178 West 137th street, 9 to 12. Negroes Operate Grocery Chain Williams and Kline, Inc. Operate Four Stores Employ 14 Persons That Harlem has a chain grocery store under Negro management is one of the interesting facts ascertained in the business survey being made by Maceo Smith and C. Benjamin Curley under the supervision of the local branch of the National Negro Business Association. The Williams and Kline Stores, Inc. are at 273 West 131st street, 248 West 133rd street, 63 West 132nd street and 2177 Seventh avenue. The corporation is capitalized for $50,000. Nathaniel) N. Kline is president and Henry P. Williams, secretary. Don Mercer has demonstrated the ability to establish chain stores in low prices, says Mr. Kline. "To cope with competitors it is necessary to handle nationally-advertised gonds and realize a small profit on the unit item, looking to making a larger net profit in the future by increased turnover and a larger volume of business." He and employ fourteen persons. They have been in business eleven years. The statistics gathered by the local branch will be used at the annual session of the National Negro Bros. Club in New York August 15, 16 and 17. Braithwaite School Graduates Seventeen The annual graduation exercises of the Braithwaite Shorthand and Business School were held at Imperial Auditorium, Tuesday evening, July 3, when seventeen students were awarded diplomas and certificates. T. Arnold Hill, industrial director of the National Urban League, were Prizes offered for excellent work were awarded as follows: The Caroline Goldsmith Memorial Prize for speed in shorthand, Miss Iris Clarke; the Dr. Charles A. Petition Prize for distinction in shorthand, Miss Pearl Hogans; the Counselor J. P. Hill Prize for distinction in shorthand, Miss Iris Clarke; the Faculty Prize for distinction in bookkeeping, Miss Ruby Diggs. The following students received diplomas: Ruby Diggs, Vera Kerr, Kettle Parrish, Pearl Hogans, Elaine Seale, Halvor Corvell, Virginia Wells, Pearl Annls, Florence Francis, Samme Lee Fantroy, Alline James, Julia Wigginus. The following were granted certificates: Iris Clarke, Delphine Austin, Elise Dorsey, May Procope, Ella Callwood The school, which closed on July 6 for the summer vacation, will reopen for the fall term in September. Newspaper Workers To Be "On the Air" Representatives of the Negro Press will broadcast over station WABC on Friday, July 13, at 11 p.m. This hour will mark the twenty-fifth consecutive program in the Negro Achievement series fostered by the Who. When it followed America: Edgar M. Grey, special writer for The New York News, has arranged the program on which will appear the following persons: Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, New York representative of The Chicago Defender, who will speak on "The Invention of New York"; Alvin J. Moses: "The Negro Press and Athletics"; L. Baynard Whitney of The Amsterdam News, "News Sources of the Negro Press"; Mrs. Geraldy Dismond, managing editor of the Interstate Tattler, "What Newspaper Women Have Done to Advance the Cause of the Negro Press"; Mr. Grey will be the announcer. A musical program has been arranged. VICTORY LIFE CLOSES DRIVE The New York agents and directors of Victory Life Insurance Company met at their office, 2210 Seventh avenue, Thursday evening and closed one of the most unique drives of the season. This drive, known as the Victory "All Stars," has been going on every S. 5. The drive, named the Red Caps, headed by Capt. G. W. Jones; the White Sox, headed by Capt. T. L. Cowan; the Bruins, headed by Capt. L. W. Thornton; the Cubs, headed by Capt. L. J. Harewood, and the Blue Caps, headed by Capt. William A. Joseph. Competition was at its height during the entire and each team captain, led in written business, Capt. Jones' Red Caps were in the lead, with $145,000. This team was tendered a reception. Boy Scout News A Trip to Camp All aboard for the Manhattan campa! But how shall we get there? Shall we take automobiles, boat or train? Well, let's take the automobiles. We ride along the Hudson River, Tarrytown, Oswego and Peekskill, and then across the bridge to Bear Mountain. A little sign on the side of the road says: "Twelve miles to the Manhattan Scout Camps." You must be long now. "How many minutes later we arrive at the camp." Now, let's park the car and take a boat ride. The Manhattan Scout Lake, 1,000 feet above Kanchowhite Lake, the Rampo Mountains, about fifty miles from New York City. The lake has a abundant opportunity for swimming in the clear water. Each of the eight camps has its own kitchen and dining hall, swimming and boating docks, boats and lifeboats. The scouts and life savers. The Scouts sleep in waterproof tents pitched on wooden floors built well off the ground. The scouts have a spring cot. The tent accommodates eight boys, who are under the care of a patrol leader. These boys often stay in camp throughout their stay in camp. During my Sunday trip to the camps I found out that Camp Chagapogat was not open, but it is expected to be open in the second period starts. Many Scouts from Harlem are expected. George W. Goodman, the Harlem Scout executive, will be the camp master of the camp on a hike when I arrived at Camp Wakawah, where he is staying for the present. Scout George Smith of Troop 77 was right on a hike in "He" he ready for a nice cool swim. He is to be the official bugler for Chapagua, now that we've seen just what the camps are like with them, athletic fields, basketball diamonds, tennis courts, running track, arrow trails and many other things, let's take a minute and ask that young fellow the camp in "Well, he says that it is as follows: 8:55 First Call. 7:00 Reveil 1. Wash Up—Morning dip. 2. Wash up (for Scouts not taking dip). 3. Blankets out to air. 8:00 Breakfast. 9:00 Clean up tents, etc. 10:00 Camp Construction and Scout Instruction. 10:45 Recall. 11:00 Swimming. 12:00 Recall. 12:00 First Call for Lunch. 1:15 Rest Period. 2:15 Swimming Instructions (for non-swimmers) — Games, hockey etc. 3:45 Recall. 4:00 Swimming. 4:45 Recall. 5:15 First Call, Retreat. 3:30 Swimming — Personal Inspection. 5:45 Dinner. 6:00 Evening Games — Boats, Canoes. 8:00 Camp Fire — Evening programs. 9:15 Call to Quarters. 9:30 Taps. Taps are now being blown, so we had better take the trail for home, and we had better take the trail for home, as the car goes speeding down the road, we shall say "So Long!" Senate Barber to Offer Prayer in Senate WASHINGTON, July 9 (P.N.S.)—It is reported that the Rev. John Sims, aged 85, and for more than forty years the Senate barber, has been invited to offer the opening prayer when the upper house of Congress reconvenes next December. He is pastor emancipus of the local Holiness Church and among those who have attended his church services were the late President Harding and many of the senators. Senator King of Utah was asked by the natives of Haiti to obtain a pastor for them. The white man who had been preaching for them was thrown in jail. Senator King sought to have the Rev. Mr. Sims accept, but he declined. He told Senator King that neither money nor force could him to leave his present position. Daughter of Garrison Buried at Tarrytown DOBBS FERRY, N. Y., July 9—Funeral services were held at 4 o'clock Saturday for Mrs. Fanny Garrison Villard, widow of Henry Villard and daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, the Abolitionist, at 4 o'clock Sunday, June 11, the next. The Rev John Haves Holmes, pastor of the Community Church of New York, conducted the services, in which he read poems and spoke in eulogy of Mrs. Villard. Burial took place in Sleepy Hollow cemetery, Tarrytown, at 5 o'clock after a prayer by the Rev Mr. Holmes. BY CAROLINE BAGLEY Published by The Grafton Press A delightful travel story to read while on your vacation. CAROLINE BAGLEY $361 East 16th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ACCURATE RADIO REPAIRS Have your set tested and brought up to date. When your set does not work or sound right— Call Harlem 6936 Manufactures Real West Indian Pepper Sauce The untiring effort and persistent determination of E. E. Murdock, manufacturer and distributor of Murdock's West Indian Pepper Sauce, 2373 Seventh avenue, was recently rewarded by the placing of the product in the chain stores of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, Sheffield Farms, Daniel Reeves and James Butler companies. The first trial order came from the A. & P. stores and was for 720 bottles. Readers of Amsterdam News Offered Life Insurance Without Any Red Tape Underwriters' Mutual of Chicago Offers Policy With All Standard Provisions for Only $1.00 Per Month to Applicants From $9 $1/2 to 50 Years of Age Something new in insurance policies is being offered, beginning this week, to readers of The Amsterdam News. All the red tape and the physical examinations are eliminated. The policies are being issued by the Underwriters' Mutual Life Insurance Company, 3218 South Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, company under the supervision of the Insurance Department of Illinois. The new policy will pay the face amount for natural death, double face amount for death by accident, triple face amount for death due to travel accident. In addition to this it has full cash surrender, loan, paid-up and extended term insurance values. The premium, for all of this, is only one dollar a month. The announcement appears in this issue of The Amsterdam News. STATION NYLW BROADCASTING RADIO NEWS Nine years ago Mr. Murdock began experimenting with peppers and other ingredients commonly used in cooking. He finally hit upon a satisfactory合成 ingredient and started to place his sauce on the market, first by selling it from house to house and by placing small orders with local grocers. He called upon the chain store customers to buy dogged persistence. They refused to be on the ground that no demand had been created for it by national ad- Readers of Amsterdam Life Insurance With Underwriters' Mutual of Ch Standard Provisions for Applicants From 91/2 Something new in insurance ginning this week, to readers of the red tape and the physical e policies are being issued by the surance Company, 3218 South company under the supervision of Illinois. The new policy will pay the double face amount for death for death due to travel accident cash surrender, loan, paid-up a ues. The premium, for all of it The announcement appears in this The offer, however, is open only to persons between the ages of nine and a half and fifty years, and only one policy is issued to each person. A child of ten for natural death will receive $85; for accidental death, $1,370 and for death by travel, $2,055. Under the same conditions a man 49 years old would receive $242, 464 and $278, respectively. Amounts paid for deaths at other ages are graded in between. The amount paid may be doubled or trebled by increasing the premium to $2 and $3. Women, however, are limited to the $2 premium. Also, this is the same sort of a policy, with the same safeguards, the same guarantees, as the Old Line Legal Reserve companies of America offer. By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE JR. Southern Songs Featured A feature of the program broadcast from the Roxy Theatre Monday at 7:30 or WIX over a cycle of Southern Negro songs. The selections were principally those of Stephen Foster, and included works from other representative composers of this native music, including Lily Strickland, David Gulon Middleton. The Roxy Symphony Orchestra, the Ensemble, the Roxy Male Quartet, Gladys Rice, Viola Philo, Douglas Stanley, Harold Van Duzee and Aldo Bomote participated in the rendition of such classics as "Down South," "Arkansas Traveler," "Sweeney River," "Lindy's Home," and "Turkey in the Straw." Black Caméos WOR is presenting another novelty program under the heading of Black Cameos. This group was on the air on Saturday night, and is based on authentic happenings in the southland, along the Negroes "Main street," and is a serious program—not only a musical, but a Harlem setting. The purpose of Black Cameos is to bring out the folk-lore, the racial joys, sorrows and inexhaustible joy of the parts that make parts of the Negroes life. Minor Notes The Runnin' Wild Four gave two programs of vocal music over WGBR Sunday evening. Part of the Sixty Music Festival, the program was taken up by the Male Quartet singing "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia." Immediately after the opening selection by the orchestra, the group presented a duet funfair on the piano, "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," in the Selberling Singers hour yesterday. In their newification of the program, the Stromberg-Carlson artists brought "Water Boy," work song, to life. Every Tuesday night now WMCA presents Joes Ward Stryker on the string orchestra at 12:00. In the LaFrance hour Friday, the string quartet will make a speciality of the number "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia." This piece seems to have a The Gold Spot Fals will hold their own convention Friday. Gold Spot and Yu-Wu Will at 11 a.m. Percolater Perkling, looked upon in some quarters as a dark horse, will make one of the nontiming spirituals. Spirituals about those spirituals will be at the WRAI, Baltimore, Md, at $30 when the city's Colorful Jubilee Singers broadcaster pitch at 11:00 the Newark Jubilee Singers will provide a program of Spirituals over WGCP. Your Radic Receiver The efficiency of any tuned radio frequency receiver or neutrino, either home-made or commercial, can be determined in a jiffy by the set owner, by measuring the slight strength, remove the first radio frequency tube from its socket, remove the antenna from the set and connect it to the "I" post on this socket. After connecting it to the necessary to return the set slightly. In many cases the removal of just one tube will have little effect on a set. In some cases, two tubes and two, sometimes even three tubes verising. Many others told him that it was practically useless for him to compete with large manufacturers and distributors of salad and meat dressings, but he kept on. Even some of the local stores would not take his product, but he persuaded them to accept a few hot bottles on trial. The demand grew steadily until the chain stores consented to put the sauce in stock. Adam News Offered without Any Red Tape Chicago Offers Policy With All Only $1.00 Per Month to ½ to 50 Years of Age face policies is being offered, beof The Amsterdam News. All examinations are eliminated. The Underwriters' Mutual Life In- Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, of the Insurance Department face amount for natural death, by accident, triple face amount. In addition to this it has full extended term insurance val- this, is only one dollar a month. issue of The Amsterdam News. It is amply secured by statutory reserves and cash deposits with the insurance Department of the State of Illinois. MAID BOUND AND GAGGED BY BANDITS Mary Lee, a maid in the house of James Merrill, white, a manager of a Manhattan night club, who lives at 110 Fifty-third street. Forest Hills, was bound and gagged by three white bandits Friday morning when they entered the Merrill home. They helped themselves to more than $20,000 worth of jewelry in the house. may be removed before an appreciable decree in volume is noticeable. The function of these tubes is more noticeable on distant signals. Where Programs Mean Money According to Clarkson, a radio conference host, the site West needs listeners. They need it, too. The charge for each set is so much per hour for each hour of use. An evening's radio entertainment costs the host $100, but has no other expense, as instruction service and replacements are free. Payment is made at regular intervals, at the end of each mechanical period of use, at a period of three months the average use of one of these all-electric sets was a half an hour. In an outstanding feature of this is the almost uniform passing up of spoken and vocal entertainments as not worth the money and the equally uniform entertainment. A unique plan will eventually extend to other places. It has for greater and vantage than its one or two disadvantages than its one or two disadvantages on times, even the air. Week-End Program 1:00 WEVD — Lydia Mason, please 1:00 WEVD — Lindsay-Oliver hour. 1:00 WEVD — Lindsay-Oliver program. 1:00 WPG — Minaret song. 1:00 WPAP — Cotton Orchestra. 1:15 WARC — National Jubilee Singers 1:15 WACA — Ballroom Orchestra. 8.15 a. m. WEAP-Parmasus Tribo. 8.15 b. WEAP-Connell's String Tribo. 8.15 c. WCGW-Ploy Cathedral String Tribo. 8.15 d. WGCN-Cathedral String Tribo. 8.15 e. WGCN-Southland Jubilee Singers. 8.15 f. WODA-Virginia Jubilee Singers. 8.15 g. WODA-Negro Virginia Jubilee Singers. 8.15 h. Friday, July 13. 8.15 i. WEVD-Lynda Mossman, piano. 8.15 j. WEVD-Negro Art House-A Student's workshop on the Pullman theater Sistine Altar. 8.15 k. WEAP-Porto River Tribo. 8.15 l. WJZ-Gold Spot Tuba. 8.15 m. WBLL-Rose emblema. 8.15 n. WDZ-Dixon orchestra. 8.15 o. WNY-N. N. Ivory and Owl. 8.15 p. WNK-Henderson Rockland Orchestra. 8.15 q. WZW-Jazz Rowe. 8.15 r. WEAF-LaFrance Orchestra. 8.15 s. WBNY-Louisville Orchestra. 8.15 t. WBNY-County Orchestra. 8.15 u. WABC--Negro Achievements. 11:00 WLN-College Orchestra 12:00 WAWA-Scavenger Orchestra 12:00 SATURDAY, July 14. 4:30 WLJ-Laura Mason, place 6:30 WLN-Western Orchestra 6:30 WLJ-Kennedy Orchestra 6:30 WLJ-Clarence Willis, Art lea. 7:15 WLWL-Old Pavorites Lakembe Music Show closed for the sale of music to students and teachers. 200 West 15th street, Room 113. Telephone connections, Jun. 14- : ; - . c : PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND : NEWS ee . THE .NEW YORK — SSS | 46 Fates Sth Phone Pronpect 6975 , \ | CLASSIFIED ADVS. j LONG ISLAND OFFICE ' am iE REAL ESTATE ADVS. | 233 Pacific St,, Jamaica, Phone Jamaica 4155 , | EDITORIAL PAGE SECOND SECTION . NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 7 : n ; 7 Rriofe (Undertaker and | : “1 Briofe | ivie Associati local Lodge | Brooklyn News and Social Briefs || Jamaica News and Social Briefs [Borough Civie Association Forces Member Buried '————_____-_____ - Attorney Fined |__| Whites to Drop Color | BEI Rate teats in | eg ane, ae] conte FR Doss 19 Lake ae ae aaa ence sealers aay a coer Mrs. ale, Nel | i Siig Ge |e Wa nfm te ag Renu YN SE I Stef" Through Assemblyman Storey All Hands Came Tog Here, Praised by |i cami ine M'gia Docinn | une” aadae Steerer |setonaants eaten atetn hy tay |g, MemURE, Barly mas sive, by on ele, re Baueiaan. rat : i i ery Paid by | Etro eh S| Ane ARs |e hee | a er Oh ee PP and Playgroaud AVill Remain'on foo peoplo af various te wares eee eR ate, 8, Mes pomininiven grote {t's Uhura fore totiternivon ta pas tribute | 10 Surslas lero Ylanes, wadow Ot vi iwi, Ural SoBe po Fa te og tie beat nnOwn Fem iad ekareh women in fain Mag tact) was. BONE yon Sarre pawton, Dr. Edward Le ath omnes wud Mes cial a sore eulogy. vit foo etoderick Mf, Ja cols Naat of the Ae at, E Zion Thun. who had Knows the do CME, Per thirty yours, pralsed eee Sa ndatiad, a" elt Se tees Shad, who tied Ibe fy Mcahie'way to love Bee Not ioe teal others wos lee Mo eros AL Tks Cooper ANC pha inemde pastors of Bridge See iran aul others. Cees thet auortuess’ of _ttme teva thus fraterual aud efurch or Leen dig ot eouduet. thelt Gane alts, services, td ings nusulutlons read." Sirs Gtibua "was ano of the outsiandlag davies fn'thy Urler of Toots, Sia dindiey. who’ dled at her tate roe PSE pelle streets Was 62 sa a ads wag bora. in Colum [ths CE Chung to irooklya forts: Ei) ese’ gor shortly. attorwearus fhe ‘nasted lp" Malayer 1S Shember of the tocal po Hie rcs, "Most of ter" life she Het ie downtona section, and weet Ge that me ale resided "on Puitee stret, Soveral pears ago che FEES ‘ite house at ba Su Polls trees ‘Mrs. Hadley had been active in cate nid Traternal work. over has het coating neve. For twenty. fis favs ain ech Sbaeaa 2 the Thanksgiving Nay Committee o: eect oureh. Tiss cont gies gave, out nakeun othe Buoly, of the ‘paris Tegardiess 0 Sesomigadon, “ira, Hadley was a charter mem tellot the. Ladies” Auxiliary of th feachimon's “Beuevolent Society; member of the First Stewardess Board ot wer church, anda charto meper af tbo Senet of 59 tad Bangttern of South Caroling. $388 "ens. became g's member 0 Mtoo rent Sort gf the fi Gta dings and Jo!lifee Manion. popularly Salles “he ‘tenad fan vexeltetvel Somen’s secret evcthy. Some years tegrahe pecasie Sones of the Tent 25d held tule position ‘up to, tho tite "ot ner aeach. Grand. Lodge afleersthrouehont. the eastern ds. ter were present ‘and’ enducted {Beir eevrices for the Wend. Mies Hadley te “survived by’ daughior, Gertrude Flocker; » twe Eragceniitren, aster, four ‘nieces Fit three nenhers. ‘fae interment wae in the fart! pact Gpmees Himes Y.M. C. A. Helps Keep the Boys Oif the Streets On July 9. the Bedtord branch Y, Mc0. A., Bedford avenue near Gates arene, “rookiyn, opened ita twen- frascond annual “bose” vacation, tno ; Ja tho morning the boys are taught ‘grade subjects. In order to Eatie tune wiin hinve falled in thelr Hite stool work to eateh up, ant Riko ta bely the boy whe hax’ just Hacer pane 9 orunin better. Bre fie work ta'on avanend class fee fall ‘The tinys spend the afernnons In Ue Caro of trained thietee, vere Saturday the woys vrs taken on ail: fay outings co the. seashore, “sunt tains, ete, Sans parents send thelr boys 10 tho school to keep them with for! companion ard of the street, Many Attend Services of The Late William Pogue Funeral services were held last Montis sieht for Willam J. Pogue, ore of Scoukiyn'a best, known el zens. Ths rhe took place nt Ais Wass Sone, sn" Seffernon aveniie, Scher! Sess wuddenty on” Satur gascaime "Tha Rev." George Pair So rior OF St Sige few Pw offlelated. The ithe Wore Ada hy AM Hes pre ene octal and Bae! feciteate unl, hart, fd athe, pele OO Bee ae native ot a ek tat here on ution af seats age Hie Mee gy Ted he a Tedaw, “tw9, saughters,, flee, Mies chambers, ice epoca: elle Posie, and thrae sanae Wit thy ae at Ravmiond "Pogue. niormet Was In the Everireen Cemetery. a a Wedding Announcement Mrs nes 1, Helps of 879 Hor: Bier street wishes to announce the Bering ot “hor ieee, Beatelee Sat. ot Hamptons Wa ty ah fbresie Walton, dune Rd, 1928, eee Tessteree, TGS) bainbeldge All Kinds of Sewing Done! Mouse dresses, ehildren'e elithns. esl maderutie” wht Hensaah, Shey "hesitngne hewanterne ne {rhe Miabind ind bondels ma i: Stencer Viner minOREN SNe, Mien Steettiay 1837 Neokives Phone Iriangte 2580 MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN 1) OTeFIELD RTREET ) nRonKESS. wee Brooklyn News and Social Briefs ernie a tne tere al ai, and Meg Charlee I. Valentine of sah Latapectes avenve will tanto next Ree Mienmend, Va, were they Say Mopets their eneatton.” White chore hep Set be the wuestn of hele aister LAY poten, Mew and” sire. Vatenuine S21 fosmin’ for tira weeks. They wil SineTemer poina in the Old Dominion ate. — ‘The daily vacation Bible. School of tna Son Presbyterian Chureh ‘which iMtned Stondnyy duly te megting with seeoeSuuecenn, Sire TL Fearing i Mipsratages ihe. choot wit close sunuee & ‘The mambers of the Grt-Torether Club paid inatalintion of offirere at the Foine af Stra in Reta, #9 Irving piace, Tine wets 'MrnTRelt was the. install Tag oatear, Those inated wern? Stem theta iitntes resbtent: sien. Wnerothy Qiith, weesprenitent Mag Teeboca SUN nancial aeersiary?, Mins. Dalle Harper "recording secretary’; laa ney eta, treneuter, and Men, Anne Hate ‘Bratth, chapeain. A doltehteul Cohitton was verved wy the hostess, tra. Arthur Buchanan, wha resides at aa Tiendeteatreete entertained tan dont in honor of her aunt, Sew. Sarah Sretgueem, wnoclely” prominent matron ae eharestony SC. Mew MeQueen ore wining bar atrter, Sita. N. Tindly NER ge Belin wurest, who tn very eek ‘The membera of the Eleventh Ansem- any Dimtict Colored Democrntlo. Clb iit hold a. preeampaign rally at the ‘fanclty stuflos, 290 croene nyenue, 28 Faraday “highs July. 10. Leste. tle Corin fo rewidene of the cinb, Sire Marroret Quurlon ia bo-Ieador: Chaclea iUhmron is chutrman. of the hoard of “mctera. A nuinier ‘of welt. known Nngeo nna white Democrate wil pak lan Jewell Burnett, of Hult treat went among ‘tote oomplettng a course in the, Toschers ‘Training Insite. Tes cently alae ta Phillips aecretary of Conoord payin Choreh, han retiened from Bil Sauken Win, ‘whore ane. attended the Site, Rapitor Young: Peoote's nton Son detonate, ‘The mambern of the Tuesday Night cunb heit thelr final ryeeting tor, the ‘simmer nt the home ef Air and. Mew Smet A: Gib, 8164, Halsey” street Gee Priany tight. The. president Edsne Eliecorths presldnd. An iabor: See atau was served. ye the nat feat Sores, “Teens davited to bold fhe qnmunt inuting of the ciuy on July IACI G. deters Shady Laven Prem at Hatentown, Sods Mev deter in an old Droshignits an a paat axatied rater of Hnrooktyn Lote o¢ Bika The Rev. Enmeit B Miler, rector of sc Blephon'a Fr fe Church, Patersbure. Va. wae in the clty last week in wil Ait"tho ‘pulpit of St. Cyprian’e Churen fn Naohattan for m month. Mins Carcia 12 Jones of 488R, Han, nek nteont team called, to. her. former fome in svitstnnton, N.C, lant week Beene! of the aeaih. of her grant Prether, Sing. Startna. CaRh, Funeral rervicen wore held Saturdas June a0) for ite Teadeigh De Cur Jeu tweevenrsold. on of Str. and Ste Tiaaiph De Curtin The eervicem (on flacs ut thelr home, 2012" Beat” Four Teonin “streak. The Rov. J. G. Tobin Son porter ot the St Marte SF Ghrirch, Manhattan, oiciated Mise Allea Brooks of 596. Herkime street) wan areng the. gradunten Eranmor Hall High School. She te th auger of Sie and Mra, John G Brookes Mra. Frances Fowler of Washington, Do Ge hee returned, to her home ae Spending tro. woes swith. Captain. asi Min Cc Gooner of Haisey miroet Among noma of the younger at of énnidrn ton atthe exeliavn Com FSiveanauad peste, and inten. Rive [ovens were ‘the Mines” Marys ana Hirerence Colemane Seam Simon, Vests [ Aikincon, Siargaret and Reet Burr erin daonbme Waima Grdwlen, ll taney Frames Sentry Tema, Doar ag Fie liters at at hor ape member neue vine Tw tenders" ‘club, Alt Bit” Reon, Poul Coleman F Ebi "Aoniers, Sohn teichardxon Charla Mota John Atkinasn, en Thinene, ‘Genisa Hurrae Soneph’ Seftor Ta aii Rimeey Monee, Darratt Jon Sin, Maleont dehinston, Prank Do Cont and Hugh Randeipn Over 1.09 Ethene Daughter Bike went te Atlante City an. tho. anna Staten atthe matching elu a Broviyn Tadue Neat nt tha ke B POR, lat W., Sundings | Toye let New "Vari at 8:30 noone daylinht a4 ing Hnm, ‘nnd ea" zeching Atianth Gite ‘soert “ton houce vin the bosch Hears Rimbouzhy te ehatrman of th munching eluh, thee afticers are: W Tindonen, vice-chairman Haward gone Avameiat seerwtnry's Hebert te Zane. te Sorling. aecretars, and sitiard Holmes trensurer ‘The members of tha RK, race Re vba” Chute brid. eInrgeig” attented Sheeting. at their clurroma "Fides Sich rhe national ticket headed Bs Herbert Hoover mon Charles Curtis was Ununimogsly endoraed, and the. eM bers “Kiso pledged themaciver to work forthe election of the focal and. Reale Aisketa Chnrien Vann, president of he sreaniration, wax In thn chale. ARCH: QO Minruin le the. Teader ot. the cltb Thich in In the Tenth Assembly Dimtrict ‘The Men's feague of Hrldge Stree A.M. Church gave avery” interest NewYork Cy tas Wen ited: Stree shone Stoenianstde 6668 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ~ Mioureate Wates Panerai Parle oe Cee men mi ee: ne: Cuaaicn) and Cramatio recital at the church a few evenings ago. Tt was ar- ranged hy Zachariah Davia, who acted 18 Master of ceremonies. Membern of © number of the tecal church eholra took part, Among ‘thors who tool part were: Mim Ellsaueth Drayton, soprano) Mea ¥. Harris, alto; B. F. Smith, been; Wy. McClaine,’ “baritone; Herman. Goss, bass; Mesara Anderson and ‘Tiling: huret, “saxaphontsia; Misses SeCul- Tough and Brink, duet; Me. Willams fenor, ung Master Mowrle, violinist ‘The members of the Flest Greet A, Sf E. Zion Junlor chureh cholr under the Uirection of B. F. Gmiih sang severut plenaing anthems. ‘The senlor cholr ct Bridge Street also rendered several spe- celal numbers Short talke were .telivered by Mr. Davis and the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler, ‘The Negro Literary Guild of Bridge Stroot A.M. . Church under the leader ship of Dean 8. Yarbrough held its clos. Ing meoting at the home of Slaw Carrie all, 878 Greene avenue, lest week. Miss Hail’ ta a member of thé guild. Upon the conclusion of the mesting a delight: {ul repaat was served by tho hoatess Tho elficera of the gulld are: Miss Alriam E. Rivera, president; Stee Daisy DD. Cromer, vice-president; Mise” Sadie Le, recording secretary ; Minx Vivian MoCoy. financial ‘wocratary; and Theo- Gore Nelaon, treagurer, Air, Tarbrough fa tha adviner. The mombers have galned much knowiedga whlle studying Negro hiatory during the winter and will resume their studies this fall. An siaborate party was given by Sti Maudester Newton at her home, 105 Baindridge streot, tart week. It was in honor of Sarcus Merritt of Hamp- ton Inatitute, Among those present were: Mlases Joanetis and Bernice Groen, Blanche Lee, Alice Fomer, Gert- rude Hewett and Nites Dosaderal New. toni Moses. Merritt, Fulton, Hess, Paraon, Hewett and Dixon, ‘Ta Holy Trinity Baptint Church was Alled to capacity last Friday night when ‘an ontartalnment entitled “The ‘Twalve Triben of Teruel” was given. It was one of the best entortainments of ‘tha season. It wan given under the auspisee Of the Missionary Circle, of which Mra N. White lu president, and $283.50 waa Palsed. Hutson L Lowall of 693, Byanklin avenue was among those admitted te the bar recently. Counsellor Lovell for the past two years hae beon associat. cil with the office of Assistant Corpora. ton Counsel James B Watson of 240 Broadway, Manhattan. Ha. will oon- tinue ts ‘wssoctation with that offices, J, Mavis Colaman graduated trom St Johns Law Schicol He ts the nephew of Mr, and Sra. George Batiste and the sen-insaw of Mr. and Mra Jen I Dickereon, “He Is a native of Brooklyn Mra A. Thomas and her granddaush- ter Luetlie, of 73 Jefferson avenue, l6f Sunday for Avante, Ga, where they will spend thete vacation: Ampheon Social Club Held Election of Officers June 29 The election of oMcers of the Ampheon Sectal Club was held at the residence of Mrs, Lubert of ULbH 1erth etrect on Friday, June 29, The election proved quite inter. esting, a8 there wore so many eff clont candidates {a the feld. Tho oticors for the coming term are, a8 followe:, President, James Breuwer; vice. president, Vivian Towne; recording sveretary, Lillan Moore; financini secretary, Harriett Hubert; trens- urer, “Mamie. Tompson. chaplain Uorded “Day, inside” rorgeanteat arms, Harold ‘Tompson: outside serkoontavarias, Frederick Winn Those having lo” votes. cast against’ them. were Frederick Wil son, Iorace Day and Harold ‘Tomp son, . A bountiful and wholesome cola. tion wae served by the hostess, Mera, Hubert. Brooklyn Club Maintains Lead in Cricket Ass'n With a Umely victory over the Fordham eleven, gained by a mar. gin of thirty runs at the Fordham grounds Friday, the Brooklyn Crick. et Club maintained its lead in the annual series of the New York and Now Jersey ‘Cricket Asnociation. Of the Fordham ‘batamon, whe occu: pied the wickets firat’ B. Kortlang. B. H. Cook and J. Gildea alone got Rito double Ngures.” The side Was Out for 71, chiefly ‘becntine of ‘the succosshil bowling of Tt, “Green, who captured five wickets “tor aleyen runs. J.T. Poyer and G. B. Cuthbertson, ot Brooklyn, made a fine tand for the second ‘wicket and ‘together gathered enough ris to assure 4 Brooklyn rictary. Payer scored. 26 and Cuthbertson 33.” ‘Green ater made a. determined stand for 16 net out, ‘The best howling tor Roca ham was that of WS. Tunley, who took flva wickets for 18 rine, and 8. E. B. Southern, whose four wicks cfs cost 31 runs. convince YounSseLF Ts THE MACE vor Cas APP BEAUTIFUL LIFE LiKe oteeOBE TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK Lowent Rt sarah insinescity {ARRAS Pre ATTY reeth in df ates Sig tiheaeee Rehab th TRANS EXPERIENCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK ‘2INEVINS ST..Sray RULA ON sr. 1 lek Seviey &"pe ti Saale Haare 9g oa Suntan tare "en Partchay “Phulngs, iays, 56 Counvetton Wi his Olnce tome Undertaker and - Attorney Fined co-dofendant in the court action be tine alia ‘wae ‘not. named. In. the court order which asked the other defendants to “show cause why they should not be punished for” com tempt Mr. Overton ts being represented by Rufus L, Perry, noted Brooklyn aitorney, | Estate Illegally Sold ‘Mrs, Taylor diod in 1920 leaving ‘the Cumberland street property to one Frank Gtibert, according to the Will, whleh Attorney Eamead eal Was false and which’ he succoeded in breaking by taking the case. to the Appoliate Division ‘of the Su promo Court ‘The property thon fall to Ars, Tay: lors helre, which included. etep daughtur (now deceased), and soveral niecesand cousins, including hrs. Green, who waa naraed a4. ad aulnistratrix along with Air. Overton fu, admniniotrator, ‘Tho holes retained Mr, Edmead as thelr attorney, through whom the ad- minfetratore. instituted in ‘Surro gate'n Court a procesting to account Shit to all the oul estate ‘ef the decedent, ‘On Oct, 23, 1923, an order was pre- sented and noticed for settlement by Attorney Hamead in watch the court instructed ‘him to. deposit the ro: ceeds of tho aalo with the Brooklyn Trust Company to tho credit of Ar Overton and. Aira, Green. The sale of the property was mad on Dec, 27, 1926, and on Aug. 12, 127, the court ordered Sir. Overton and ‘ira, Green, the alinistratore, to file a supplenvencal account of the fale, An undated and ansalisiacrory Secount was. submitted by tho ad ‘ministrators, it 1s sald, | According to the court, the ad. ministrators bad agreed to sell the Froperty tor 47,600, futon Sept. 1 1228, a contract. was aligned by Ed mead, as attorney for the adinioistra- tore, in which. the. etle ‘price. was named at $9,060, thus superaeding the previous contract to sell at $7,500. However, a deed s said to have been givon to tha purchaser of the propertr, ove Helen B. Thomas, for Fihoo, oF $1,600 lesa than the secon: ‘contract called for, The said Helen [Thomas is sald (o have ‘writer iiree cheeke—in. denominations. 0 $8,850; $1,600 and §2,800—made pay ble to the Shoobra Place and Real Company of which bdmead 1s pres dont, said checks having received the endorsement of Edmend and de ostied in. the Brovoort | Savings Banke On April, 23, 1928, am order was issued by the court to Attorney Ed. tivad, Mr, Overton, Mra, Green, dirs ‘Thoinas, the Brovoort Savings Bank and one Evelyn Staiberg. tanothe purchaser with, Mis. ‘Thomas) show cause why they should not be punlehed for, contempt" In refusing to comply. withthe court orion c Oce 24, 1923. All the worgen Ia the neo atid the bank were Glamlscod. ; An order and warrant of commit auent, committing Attorney. Bdmead and Mr, Overton to" the Raymon’ street jail, has been signed, Defendants Ask Stay Attorney Perry asked the court tc stty the commitment order ond. war Fant of arrest in orer that Bis client Bin. Grerton, thay. subralt ovkdence ot his isnorenco to ths court, Attor hey Lorry raid tbat tie property 1 Fover mortgaged and. has "upon 1 hry Tepes, “Nr Overton," sald Attorney Perry, “wus betrayed by Edmead, who sised the Staniborg toa ‘Thoma: ‘women as dummutes torset hls hands oa Ne: AaAGE Green the eeootoe Proctor Gives His Com- mandments to Newlyweds The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proc tor, in_his' apectal sermon to the hewiyweus at the Nazarene Congre gational Church, Grand avenue and Letterts piace. ‘gave. the following Ton “Commandments: “1, “Make the honeymoon per potual bx fegling the ‘brute: to love, like anyother animal, must be fede Grow, "2." Beto ench other's faults. 2 Nttie blind and to each other's vir ties a little Kind: for tho tuston I a Teal element ta lite. “2. Lenn to double each other's Joys’ and. to holva ach. other's forrows) for sympathy ie the secret of marrlage bits. “h'Economize and bay your owt home; for the love neat is apt tc suffer by belng oft removed. "K Seck, tho, blesninge. of child hood tor your home: for childrox arog herliage of the lord and the fruit’ of the ‘womb 1s his reward. "6." Have your ives insured;_ to & good insurance Dolley brings’ real comfort, in the hour of death. ah, Keep re enrs in the, home —Bear and Foreboar; for thoy. Wil Kegp nay tho dovil ‘of atvarze, *E TBiidgot your Inconie anil plan to give a.dotinito proportion of {t t¢ gomil causes; for no Home stands Ds iteelt. : “0,” Make the Master the hend of your hotise: the mneon guest. of evory meal, the alent lintenor at every conversation; for he” stands nnd knocks at every door, "10. Unite with some church and do, not let the grace grow in the path between your howe and the honse of Gol: for there ten bless Ing in the raficttary every Sabbath for your hom.” Ta WIN AIL” pulpit. nt _ both services next, Sunday, nating "at the morning hot an “The Chloe fe mie ‘in thes Ponding Political Cam: aaign' and “Whern the Interest al The Colored Hace Isles.” At the nv ning hone he will give an Iilustrated sermon on The “Prinen of Par ables. “Mrs. ebacen de ‘Grafton: ried Norcom wlll ain at the. morn: Ing hour-and Mrs, Mahle Diggs Ber. gon a the evening time. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Aine |S. Ellis of 121-20 157th street and Mra. Sloan ot 415 Norrie aventie enjoyed a deligiittil luncheon at the home ot"triewis In Now York City recently. A promotion party was given by Mrs, Nettle Brown in honor of Dora Waliges, Holon’ Rollins, Annabelle Willlams, Martha Williams," Char- lotte, Myrtie and Luctile Winoglnss on ‘Wednesday aftornoon. The Youngsters amused thomiselves with games and dld juntico to the delight: full collation prepared for them. Mr. and Mrs. Hoter of 111-24 157th strest served a delighttul din- her recently to many “of their frfends, among them. delg 3irs, Brown ‘of Baltimore; Mr. und dlrs, Sloan, and Mr, and Mra, Ell of saniaica. Mrs, M. Finley of Now York City spont the’ Fourti of July in damalea aM he guest of Mrs, ‘Nottlo. Brown, Vos 167th avenue, Annette Green, 16049 Claude ayo. ule, retumed home from t. 1, Col log Hospital last week, Site wishes to thank her many frlonds tor the Kindness shown during her recent iilneas.. ° Mr, HE, QfeIntyre of St. Paul, inn. spent afew ‘days wiih (Mr! and ifrs, James Vass of Union tail ntrect, : Mr. and Mra. J. Morris of Wiliams stveai ontertalneil on the Fourth nt dinner Mr. and Mrs, Wim, Dabney, A. and Mrs, Claronco Quandors and air, and Mra, Jas. Vass, Mrs. Rosa Dantots of 108th ave. nue spent the Fourth at Savin Rock, Conn, On the Fourth Mz. and Mra, 1 Burke of 17lat place entertained Mr, and ire, James Stringer of New York City, and Mr. and. Mrs. Gar- fleld Sabors of Jamatca. The Jolly Nino Whtst Club of Jamaica entertained the DM. T. Club of, Flushlag “and Corona” on Saturday at the home of Mrs, John ‘Lark, the president. ‘The house’ was Denuiltully decorated with cut flow: ers. An elaborate. linchoon was serve, after which tho tables were set for cards, ‘Those prosont were Mesdames Sutton, Pros. of D. M. T. Bernoy, Baughman, Haves, Allen. Gibbs, ‘Chas. Henry, Todd’ tenry, Corona News Briefs On Sunday evening, July 1. Charles crawley, of 2816 Tairty-recond avene aimeised “his. with with nm. wondert Miche party. The guests" included Mn and Mia it, Er Fnrria. Dre ant Mra A.C. Turner, Dr. and Mera WA grant “of Palindsiphin, Pay and Mix M, Ming nad Mine J, Stosley echattone and wolon were saoyod. Mrs Coowing, wae the recipient. ef. many Syeauatead es, ‘The attrsctivenem of Corona has swrnasht "Int Ur realm tany new Rome: weokers Mr and) Sem Tee Chae, Wel kpown ta Harlem, are now at 3906 nvin eres Mra Clara Tazlor, Joseph De Cas- tea and. Gearge O'Dell, trom Brookiss Miso occupy ai apartment in the, anime hoare Much to the dolight of fo, Chisham of 42 Taxes avenun, many frtenis mage peieed Bim ‘seth & para on Satuctny™ SNenteg, June 30 Ater a ten day ata with thelr father and grandiather, Mra Kno SC Tuirty-recend avenue, ‘and Stra. Parker and. her von, Tower, returned home to" Manhattan. A plenmont Fourth was spent by: the grt Gitvae folka who Visited Sire. Taye ior of 1oint street, stra, Maggie Minor, Mra Jorephine Tiatl Mex MeKen: He sir L- Godtres, Mra Maexle Gunn Mrs Te donee, airs G. Wiliams and Mev Willian Stoker msdn Mp the Dart Me ant Mra TC. Willams of “Tals.ancont mveniie sina thele aug Torn, Dorothy, ‘Marjorie and Catherine, motored to hatawan, $2 Ue Where they Mayed over the Fourth, Mra Tosa Jackson of $96 10204 stieet, epent Inet weeks, fn tMiumneld, Nes, necthe house west of Me and Mem cr Waehtngton. A graduation party was tendered in nonor of Derothy Smith, ‘of 8632 Iinorn treet, Coronn Hotghts tact week Boromy graduated fromm Ts S14" Inet month, AN ot her fridada were glad to ree stint Ziectra ‘deekeon ne home. after her Minasn, “Rev. Gr WW, Hinton is get Ling mich’ tronger’ench ay also, Last week-end Mise Louise Don Plorre of Sinety-sevonth rect ad a her Roles puesta Minsen ‘Frieda Ret mann and Muriel Archer of Harlem, Mra, Marlon Wilson « of Ninety seventy: atreet enjoyed a pleasant week: end in Atiantie City. ‘The Pirlan rvangntern of U4 105th treet room to be doing, mont of the famity’r entertaining, for ‘Audrey has na her winer guest Illen Manvlervite, tehile Kenneth chinse the Firth 9 how tho town to hia vniting chums, Wenry Hig Kim Whitington ‘aM Ati Stephens 7 Trenendence Day semen ble day for Mrvani Mem We the Stakes of A285 Toint"atesets for. thes” entertained Sra Ae deekurt’ of Chiengoy Mt Mek AS Bion, Ie Booth, Hees Ve dterklick, Payne, do Stokes, Mee HL Warren’ and san s¢ New York, ‘The Maurth wow tne beatnalie of triomty, rivairy” between. the, married then nil tha hele neem, far they Hage ca thele free tewrtall amin cat” the thm ateret eli "The iarrled. men won. Thnie earn be tae up ot Tate, HE 'Wnite, Waller, Itexers, J. uddiek, Thomas and Buckner of the D. M. T. Gub, Larke, Rarko, Myers, Hoffninn, Fiemubean, Lown Walker, Jones and Finch at the Jolly Nine. 3irs. ltonry ‘Todd won first guest prize, Second muoat prizo, Sra. Allon ani conscia: Won prize,” Mrs. “Baughman. First club prize wae won by Mrs. Burket second, Mra, Beaubian, and’ consola: ton, Aira. Finch, John Scott of 07-19 17st place spent the weeleend with hla aunt at Worost Hille, L. 1. Mra, Alox Linton entertathed on July at, 500 "Mr, and Mrs, Tall of New “York City, ‘Mr and Mra. Ty Burke and wthiers of Jamaica, A very enfayabia timo was had by ail Mise Edna Brisbane and Wills Whlttaker were the dinner guests at Win. Carman on the: Fourthe Ar. and Mrs. Falvard Steward and Mins Jones, visited: Mayor: and. Mra, Jones’ of Irtat street over the Holl itay. The Congenini Club met on Sat urday afternoon the humo of the Misses ‘Reanla and. Constance Wilk inns’ of Trist'strect. ‘Those. presen’ were Dorothy Anderson, Bana ris ane, Gloria “atrd and Berntec ‘Hatterson, Among those to spend the Fourth at Quogie were! Me. nd Mrs. Geo, Tewnsend, “Mr. and Mra, Hares Brow, Miys Huby Linton of Jamaten and Mss G. MeLean uf wiersey City. Mise Alfreda Wilson of 19th ron spent the Fourth In Brooklyn. Mia ‘Theda Powell ot Putnam avenue re turned with Mixs Wilson and spent the weet-and here, Geo. Joner had lunch with Geo. Gant‘on'the Fourth. Mrs. W.G. Johnson and Mrs Walker of Macon, Ga. are visiting with: Mrs, Wrn. Jones ‘of 107th ave Rue and Mra, Ed. Shelton of 163i street. Mra. Johnson ts the mothe: of Mra. Jones and Shelton. Tho Wertminisier | Presbytertan ‘Chueh eld thelr slinday ihe ger ‘¥icg ar tho Recreational Center. Rev ‘Larton preached a very interesting ‘Fermon.” Rev. Starks, with the elders of the Arogkiyn Church, sot up the chanel. "Mrs, Rosa Daniels. sani “Hold Thon “My Hand." She “we: accompanied by Mrs, Cyril Mier, 4 very'large crowd was In attendance, yissesrete, B. Davis Jr, Kingsley and Johneom eee singe men's team, ware: 0, ents. Tt, “Shan, A Whiter, We Simon PH Hinman Re inners Rides’ and 1 Vaughn. : Farnectine and Farnest Wiliams are sponding the mimrer wh thelr aint Sie Handette Walle of 187 Wath stron Mand Mes & Butler and Aenci onroall of) T0zd"_strent “apont. the Fourth in Resiyn, Te ie Mra. fone stackson and her Aaughe ter, Margaret, ant Mra c. Maten the formers sinter, nil of 105th street, moe fore oft ty Bea itt se Joint the hapny: family reunion that’ chove the holitay for a get-together A greun of tails calling themectves spo Egvpuian Maniiiers eave a dance on raenertecco evening that Waa Well A tended, Corona wan out en masse tn gor oous summer attira to the Tenen tnt Sumner dance on the fost of ihe Wasi ington Irving High School Send kteme for thie column to. Mise Ruth Watkina, S240 Louth mtrget, The Amatenian’ News tiny Ue" purchased there ates Flushing and Bayside A surprise Mrinday marty was giver ara Mary Iileua of Washington strert inst Pritay by her son, George Jr, Mans: felenda attended, ‘The Iady Wah. ors of Macedonia A, MB. Church pre- Rented har with a heautltil Mose lamp, and her courin, Fred Wilson, of Corona. a large birthday cake, Mra, Minnle Tooker af Great Neck visited frlenda In Bayside last Stn. day. i Mra. Robert Eilison and daughter of Cioveland, Ghio, are viating In our midst. ‘The dane given last Monday eve ning by the Douglastcn Social Club wan quite a succens, Men. Rebecca’ Hownrd, . prominent young matron af Douglaston, In spend: Ing the summer in New Tork Clty. Mim Anna Harding of Prince streat fenterintied. friends from New York Ghy Inst. Tuekday, Rev. M, W. Thornton, Pa. D. the new pastor of Macedonia A.M. E. shurch, will be tendered a racention Thuesiny. August 8, by the members of the chyireh. Thirty-third Annual Picnic of the SOCIETY OF THE SCHS OF HORTH CAROLINA At ULMER PARK Foot of 25th Avenue Bensonhurst, N.Y. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1928 Music By The: Soleny: Club \ ee oo \ Borough Civic Association Forces : Through Assemblyman Storey All Hands Came Together ‘and Playground Will Remain on Classon Avenue ‘The Borough Clvio Association, through a committes headed by George K. Wibecan Jr. non of the militant leader, accomplished threo outstanding things last Tuesday when thin committee canforred with a committaa of white men representing the Kadford Avenue Property own- ers’ and Business Men's Association. They mot {n the otfice of Assembly-. man Robert K. Storey of tho Seventeenth Assembly District Those three things were, first, the breaking down of the racial harrier that had been erected by the ansoclation; second, the changing of the attitude of a num ‘ber of (he white people in regards to tho proposed playground at Classon ‘Avenue and Fulton street, and third, the starting of a movement that will bring about a federation of civic organizations of which the Borough Ctvic Association will be ® part, Mr. Wibecan was ably assisted in his fight [by B. Franklin Butler, the Fulton street floriat, : ‘This meoting on fast Tuesday was the result of members of {he Bot ough Civic Association attendiiig a meoting of the Bedford Avenue Property Owners’ and Business Mon's Association nt thelr headquarters, 1682 Bed- aan caine oe wat Pacino AGENTS WANTED Mon and women for Brooklyn only. Wonderful opportunity to tell for large organization clothing fur men and women on “special payment plan.” Also general housofurnishings, Commission basis, 5 FILL IN COUPCN BELOW AGGrOOS .oecseeesseteeeseseeereenneeaeanasenessneesteneneeeeees Phone! sarieunininaannaunaeammTEANTesTTNECENS WRITE BOX W, THE AMSTERDAM NEWS. 268 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. #amaica Man Admitted To the Bar Last’ Week Moxey A, Rigby of 49 Nevtat houtevard, Freeport, N,V... was. aul tiltted. to’ the bar by ihe “Apvellate ivigton of the Supreme Court ut Brooklyn, XN. Y., last week. Mr. Tale augeesstully passed the state oar Tas examination mocr than a yoar ago and ince then hs hoon ‘engaged in nerving a regular Slerksbin In tho law office af George iis Reaubian ut Mempstend and Ja mata, ‘Mr. Rigby ts a graduate of the local high ‘seboo! und recelved 1 degree of pachelor of Iawa from New York” Law School upon his graduation. aad now he will con fet an oMieo at Jamalen, where he is well known and popuinr In frnter al clreles, and lad an ardent elvc Worker Rin Rigby fn 9 past offeer of 1b orty badge of Bike at Jamatea, an aiso the indepondent Order of St Luke, Ho’ ts also activo In palits Eat cigclew th. Nanaaly County, helt one of ihe ofeets of the County Cat ored Republican Club, Free Swim Week at | Carlton “Y” a Success Close to 200 boys took advantage ot Free Swim Week at" carlton during the past week. Although the Ume was very short far beginners, 22'bors wore swimming by the en of the week, Frer swith weok 18 conducted an nually by Carlton, with two Dig pur: Toner tn view. One, to ears” ‘oMt the: slogaa—"ievery born awtm: mer"; two, “Every boy a member.” The hwerost stimulated through use of the pool eventually draws tho boys" Into: the membership, "The hoys have a wonderful oppor tilly for. growth, phylcally,. men- tally and apieRtunity, ae Carlton, ‘Thr parents of Brookivh ‘are “urged te stand behind their boys by encour- Aging thon to attend the *%." "her ininda. will be ‘relleved of way Any: lety a4 to thelr safety, for all games in the, grim are curefuli porised” an well as the ewimmiug Pool, The boys’ summer schedule tx fet up sor games in the tm aid swimming, But" during the. winter months ® more elaborate schedule Is banned, 17th Assembly Lining Up For Hoover and Curtis The colorod voters of the Seven- conth, Aasembly District. Repu can Club are already organized for the fall’ Presidential cnmpatnn and are ready to work haril for thr luc ton ‘ot Herbert toover and’ Charles Caria, ‘Tho tlekot_ was unanimously rat fied at m rocent meeting of the clu hele "at' dhe Community ‘renter an Eulton street, mtwhich Mra. Maud Neal, emtendér of thn iiaivict, wat ihe ‘principal apeaker. Mrs,” Neal wae 4 delegate {o the conventton tn inen of Cammissionor Lewis M Swasee. ‘chinae.iliness "preventer iim frem attending. She ‘pave, the members ot. thn argantzation av tn teresting description of the doings aU Houston. Following Wer tntky Posohition, introduced by Ales. Mt. ¢ Lawton. ratifying. the” nominations and pledging the ‘club's supper waa hivnimensty pnased Teesident tohand. presided at the meeting, Talks were nino given he AnD. Pavion. Fit. Gitbert, SN. Hh Dodson, Mra. Gretrnde rawier and Dre WR. Lawton. Phone Haddingway 2140 Wiahes to Announce aL Removal, of His Offloe Frém 429 to 418 Stuyvesant Avenue One Block From Fulton Street BROOKLYN, N, Y. At this meeting the white taxpay- ors wera planning ways and means to got rid of their $160,000 tax burden for the acquisttion of the playground, at Clason avenue and Fulton street. ‘They want to make it borough-wide, ‘They also wanted tho clty to die Pore of tho alto after acqutring 1t ‘This can only be done by an act of the Ieginiatire, Getting eld of the Bavgrouud way | the” thing | thae aroused tho Ire of tho members of the Horough Civic Association, ‘The white people claimed that the play: Krontnd was In the Wrong location be- caune “of the henvy: trattle.” ‘The members ot 4fe Borough Clvlo Assoclation considered this was only. an “out” and tho ren! reason was that sinco 1923 whon the playground sax authorized thors has been an influx of Negroes in this area, and the white people did not want them lo ‘have the playground, It wan also brought out that~Ne- groes had attempted to Join this or Kanization aa taxpayers, but had had thelr money refunded with the allbt thar the association dld not, think that the wppiicant could afford to pay the fea. Thix staioment caused quite # furry and Assoublyman Storey, who fs the only. Ropiiblican Assembly: nian from Prooklvn and who owes his clection to the support of the Negro Republicans, stated that if this was the case ha would notre. Waln n member at the nasoclation. This caused President Philip. Karn: stein to ask for a conference with members of tha Borough Civie Asso: efation, In the menntime ho fot. In touch with members of his organizn- Hon arid when they inet last Tues: day fn the office of the assembly: man Mt was announeed that the by- Jaws had heen changed and that any taxpayer could become « member. ‘Al the conference the avatlabllity of the playground was dixcussed, Mr. Butler und Mr. Wibeean answer od thelr questions in such a manner that they changed the minds of the white people inl now the colored and white taxpayers will fight tox Rether for making the tax levy bor- oughewide, but will fuelst that the playground remain nt Classon ave nue and Fulton street. Assemblyman Storey, whose dls- trict has tho largest number of New Ero voters In the county, suggested that a federation of clvle ogantzne Hons be formed wid that the Bor ough Civic Asrociation become Wirt of this federution, ‘Tho {doa ros celyed the hearty apport of ail of Ute members of the confarence. ‘The results of the conference were reported at a largely attonded moot Ing of the association at tts head, quarters In the Commercial Come’ munity Rufldivg ast Tuesday night, Av aumber of new members Were iaken in A feature of the evening was the xplendid tale that was, given | by the Rev. Mr, Fill, who fs Heontlate al Concord Baptist Church, To fs iso an agent for tho Victory Lite Tnshranee Company and gave a very [Hmely tale on Negro business entar+ artaee. Color Didn't Stop Teddy Mr and Mra. Theodore R. Herne don of 25 Chia hirupike, Flushing, 1. L, entered thelr baby. in the Jae maica rontext and Theodore. “R, Hornton tr. whe te 23q" yeare. of age. 100k the second prize fa tha Nori “lamalea “Habe Parade. elven ie the North damaten“Demoeratte Chin. Phere were ann or more white contestants in the parade, leaving Tiendore de, the only colored. yay nthe vontest, Kor lila mothers And father's tifortn, he war nwarde fda sliver loving cup. The parade iduges were as follown: Kew. Father, Falward f, Murtaush, 9..8. A. af St. Nienoina af Tolon: Une Reve Theodore Maldenke of Fiushine Community Church: Mew. Bllzaberh A. Davie, president of tha Catholic Dlg Sistern’of Queens. and ‘Fhomax Robinson of the Merrick ‘Theatre. IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR & BARBER SHOP Vag FrLTON ST. Gdn se sn Reengthing in ethey” Art ‘aati. a You ike We tye gy stem Use BAe sanbagette 33h, It Potten eg ME We Ttetow, Shr, Local Theatrical Managers Eager to Help Pullman Porters' Brotherhood Lew Leslie to Send Acts From His Sensational "Blackbirds" — Frank Schiffman Gladly Gives Lafayette Theatre — Milton Gottstaffer to Send Alhambra Girls A benefit that will be more far reaching than any that has been staged in this community for some time will take place at the Lafayette Theatre midnight of July 24, a Tuesday night. This stupendous affair is being staged for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the officers and man of the organization are fully apprehensive of the quick response of the people in the amusement world to pitch in and help. When Mr. Low Leslie, producer of the sensational "Binckbirds" and one of the most successful shows on Broadway, was approached he not only opened at the opportunity of contributing his pain towards the benefit, but insisted that he be called upon to do anything further in his power. The same can be said of Mr. Frank Schiffman, who has so generously donated the Lafayette Theatre for the night, and Mr. Milton Gottstaffer of the Alhambra Theatre, who will send his famous Alhambra Girls to put on something special. The big benefit is being staged under the auspices of The Amsterdam News, and other acts will be announced in the next issue. Mr. George Caldwell of the Keth's Hippodrome is also in the fore in helping to make the night a big one. The movement to organize the Pullman porters and maids is the first national economic mass movement among Negroes in America. It is the first militant, aggressive, independent, intelligent effort which has been made by a large mass of Negro workers to achieve self-help, self-improvement and self-advancement through self-organization. In a practical, dramatic and forceful manner, Pullman porters, heretofore regarded with indifference and unconcern and sometimes with disdain, are teaching the race a fundamental lesson in organization, agitation and the significance of fighting a movement, though in the face of unprecedented and tremendous opposition. Liberty THEATRE WEST 425 STREET direction A1 & hanget... MATS WED. & SAT MIDNITE SHOW THURS. LEW LESLIE'S SENSATIONAL HIT! BLACK BIRDS Snappiest. Sunniest. fastest of all colored revues WITH ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD ... TIM MOORE and Eighty Others BILL ROBINSON 400 GOOD SEATS $1.00 FAMOUS FLANTATION ORCHESTRA TEN In August, 1925, the cry of the Pullman porters for more 'liberty and justice, for more bread and milk for their children, for more of the world's pleasures for their wives, for more education for the new generation, broke upon the world. Amazed and bewildered on the part of the porters, the Pullman Company, like a mad, raving wild man, desperate and unwitting of his way, sought to climb from his way to the black jack who is challenging it to combat. Every conceivable device and trick were hatched and invented by the professional prognosticators of the company to turn the Pulliman company into a company to make them feel that they should let well enough alone, to destroy faith, trust and confidence in their leadership, to cause them to think differently, to cope with the white man, that he didn't have the brains, the moral stamina, the guts and the honesty to project and carry forward a movement so far reaching in its scope as the brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter. But the Brotherhood articulated and expressed the suppressed yearnings, hopes, aspirations and deeper desires of the men who were merciously and brutally lashed by the whips of oppression, baffled, disappointed and deceived by the hypocrisy lies and promises of the Brotherhood for years. Hence these burdened black battalions of labor, with their heads erect and souls uncurbed and fired with the spirit of the new Negro, with their hearts and souls disgustful and disgust every insincere effort of the company to make the porters feel that they should not have an organization of, by and for themmen as the pullman conductors enjoy. It is interesting to note in this connection, too, that the company sought to break the movement to organize the Pullman porters with Negroes themselves. They use such Negroes as were represented by the so-called "big horse" Negro on the plantations of the south during slavery. These Negroes have the Uncle Tom, a too-boss, hat-in-hand psychology, a psychology which arises from the belief that a Negro has no rights a white man is bound to respect, that whatever a white man says is the gospel truth and nothing but the truth, that they have all the brains and honesty, that Negroes can't be trusted to deal fairly with each other, that they will die and steal and talk loud from the big gate, but have no courage to act. Needless to say that no race can lift itself up and move victoriously forward with this kind of spiritual and psychological handicap. The Brotherhood is an outstanding symbol and monument of the Negro toiling masses to break with this old psychology and blaze a new path toward independent self-revolt, self-determined action in the interest of their well-being in particular and the race in general. Such a movement as this deserves the unreserved, liberal, warm, and kind treatment, double-fisted, four-square, hospit-minded, determine-hearted. Negro with the pride of race. The British, the French, the Dutch, the porters and maids. They are fighting the Pullman Company, which represents hundreds of millions of the poor, but its spirit, honesty, courage, localism and will to win, is realizes that the millions of the poor, than truth, justice and the righteous "BLACKBIRDS" IN BENEFIT FOR PORTERS Leslie Consents for Acts to Come to Harlem indignation of an aroused and awakened and informed mass of workers and public opinion. The porters will win because their cause is just, the workers will win because they are earnest unprovoked and fierent. The porters will win because they are dauntless and unarrared. The porters will win because the public is beginning to realize that their cause is important. But they need, after three years of unrelenting and brilliant fighting, with resources raised from their meager wages, the support, financial and moral, of their Negro brothers alone, but every Negro who has a common heritage of persecution and oppression and a common interest in fighting for the new freedom such will give a place in the sun with all other races in the world. In order to help these submerged masses of workers, struggling heroically and magnificently to lift the weight of freedom enjoyed by other American workers, The Amaterdian News, in harmony with its policy of rendering unselfish service to various groups in the community which are benefiting a monster benefit in behalf of the Pullman porters and maids, Tuesday, July 24, at midnight, in the Lafyatey Theatre. This is the first given in the interest of a large number of struggling Negro workers. Most benefits are for individuals, but this one is to meet the needs of 12,000 pullman porters and maids, and their children, it serves the whole-hearted co-operation and support of every Negro. This movement must succeed. It is the supreme test of the race. If it succeeds, the race succeeds. Too long have white workers felt that Negro workers are scabs seeking to tear down what they, through suffering, hardened into self, have contributed to build up in the form of higher wages, shorter hours and decent working conditions. The time has come for Negroes to do their part to raise the Negro doctor, the lawyer, the teacher, the preacher, business man, journalist and artist will rise when the Negro workers rise. They will fall when the Negro workers rise. This is then a race light, not alone a porters fight. Utopia Club in Summer Night's Dance Frolic The Utopia Neighborhood Club has again leased the beautiful Savoy Ballroom for one night, where they will give a midsummer dance and frolic on Friday evening, July 29, 1973. Two well-known orchestras will furnish music for the occasion. Admission tickets or reserved Drents at tables may be secured at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 129th street. The streets from this dance will help form the maintenance of the vacation playground now in progress at the Utopia Children's House and to help get the building in condition for the grand opening of the Utopia Children's House community activities, which will take place around October 1. Although Mr. Rocketeller has re- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 Just Before European Middleweight Battle THE FOOTBALL CENTER ROME, Italy.—Left to Right, Mario Besisio; his Manager, Carpegna; Leone Jacovacci, Seneppe Scrapper, and His Manager, Francois Descamps. Just Before the Two Boxed for the Middleweight Championship of Europe. Jacovacci Is the Latest of Descamps' Fighters, His Mainstay, Carpentier, Having Given Up the Ring Some Time Ago. Tim Moore Comic in "Blackbirds" Was Once Jockey and Fighter DANCER in a medicine show, fooler, prizefighter and comedian represent the respective stages in the life of Tim Moore, celebrated fun maker in Low Leslie's "Blackbird of 1925," the colored revue of the Liberty Theatre. Moore was born in Rock Island, Illinois, where early in life he conceived the notion that an actor's life was the life for him. Specifically he was inspired by the original Nashville Stu- dium show, which played the home town to much success. He was seven years old when he saw this play and the very next day staged a show in his father's barn to a mask of plops. At twelve he ran off and joined Dr. Mick's medicine show. Dr. Mick was well known throughout the Middle East, at least he said could, anything from hardening of the jello to the landlord's heart, and Tim Mick would sing and dance on a platform in the entertainment for nothing. Mose saw so much medicine sold that he was glad to get away from the good doctor and the bad doctor, pickinattles. He and Homes Washburn were the original gold dust twins in this act and they won special acclaim both in America and Europe. He would appeal to the youthful Tim Mose and he renounced the stage to become a jockey. For a time this life appealed to him, but when he saw his first prize, he went on to adventure and excitement and danced the boxing gloves. He began as a featherweight under the name of Kid Noble. He took care of his middleweight division in best fights were in the lightweight division against Young Klondike, whom he defeated in twelve rounds, and against in 51 rounds at Mugelman in 1989. Again the lights of the stage lured this "blackbirds" "Star," and soon he was in vaudeville with his former wife, Wife Moore. The two proved so successive that Moore was named the Chima, New Zealand, Hawaii and the Fiji Islands. Then followed some more vaudeville dates with his present wife, Gertie Moore, until he produced Tim Moore's Chicago Polles, a colored musical burlesque wheel from 1921 to 1925. Ed Daly saw him in his own show and signed him as the star of "Rarit" to Go!. His last appearance in New York was in a place where he produced musical stools. Ed Leslie in seeking a colored comedian for "Blackbirds" thought Tim Moore was the best in his field. And now, for the first time in his life, Tim Moore has proved that Leslie Leslie has made an admirable selection. Chinatown Secrets to Be Disclosed at the Alhambra "The Secrets of Chinatown" will be the next drama by the Alhambra Players, portraying, according to an author's history of revenge that reaches across oceans and revelations of the white slave traffic in the underworld of San Francisco." The play was written by George Chambers, a writer of waterman supplied to him by a newspaper man who knows all the ins and outs of that curious Oriental section of San Francisco. The Sli" will be the Alhambra's revue, with an augmented company of new and old favorites. Helene Chadwick will be seen in the picture feature, "Stolen Pleasures." cently given $37,500 for four years maintenance for the community, the Utopia Neighborhood Club is responsible for the upkeep of the building. There is no revenue from the building the public is asked to continue its endorsement and cooperation by attending this dance for a worthy cause. Night Clubs and Dance Halls Hit Hostesses Placed on Par With Geisha Girls in Committee Report Branding the night clubs and speakaies of the city as the pivot about which operates the greatest number of the clubs of the Rinns hotel law twenty years ago the Committee of Fourteen on Monday made public its report after eleven months of investigation at a rest house of the night club and speakaies is the American counterpart of the Geisha girl" says the 55-page report. "She is employed for the main purpose of increasing the number of her drinks; incidentally she is to provide . . . entertainment for the men customers." Her sex appeal largely accounts for the success of the night club since the success of the old-time drink ruins worked in bars on a commission many years ago. Her presence in the night clubs and speakaies is unde necessary because it competes with the great added attractions are necessary. The report further states that of 157 night clubs investigated by the committee in 1927, 183, or nearly 55 per cent, were identified with vice, and that of 441 women observed in those places 291, or 66 per cent, were similarly identified. The remaining 150 were all hostesses who had not been questioned by in-restigators. The report minces no words. It asserts that no places such as speakersles and night clubs have existed since the days of the Haines law hotel and saloon back room. The dance hall is also described as a scribous and growing menace, in these places, where men customers purchase tickets for each dance, stubs from the tickets are collected by the girls and they receive a percentage of the amount paid. "The girls here are known as hostesses or instructresses. The number employed in the halls range from 25 to 160. To secure this large number there is an advertising system maintained with a continual number of new girls joining the various staffs." The competition and rivalry between girls is great and stimulates them to give more attention to the partner who will give them the most tickets. Private studies and class studies also come in for criticism, the report sites "our most investigators were invariably solicited by so-called instructresses." The main body of the report was written by George E. Worthingham, written by James Pederson, the committee, and the introduction by Dr. James Pederson, the chairman. The report generously praises the commissioner of the office Commissioner, and says that in its twenty-three years of existence the committee has had the co-operation of every commissioner except Richard E. Enkirk. When questioned the committee program of investigation in May, 1927. "Bandanna Land" at the Lafayette Next Week Ada Brown, the greatest of Kelth woman headliners, will appear at the head of next week's revue at the Metropolitan Opera, a midnight benefit performance, Miss Brown met with a wild reception and the management promised the revue would be brought back in a regularly weekly bill as soon as possible. Alex Lovejoy and Rosseo Montclé, the comedy murder of "Bandana Land." The famous Conway Brothers Band, which is now appearing at the Chateau Shauley and which has been a regular part of the will render the music for this show. Clarence Robinson Offers His Latest at Lafayette Despite the swelling heat, a crowded house greeted Clarence Robinson and his company at the Macy's 11th annual Lafayette Theatre in their newest musical revue "Follies of Paris." Between the Lafayette's new cooling system and Clarence Robinson's improved and showed its appreciation in storms of applause and laughter. "Follies of Paris" is said to be the first major musical revue. It is by far the finest of Robinson's creations. To begin with, the cast is almost beyond improvement. Here are a few highlights: Baby Corz, Maude Russell, Bill Williams, John Vigil, Eddie Green, Billie Yarbo, Doe Dog Green, Lew Weinberg, Kevin Winters, twins William and Cecil, Henry Winters. There is the chorus—twelve of the prettiest and peppiest chorines who ever danced and sang their ways in the theater. The tuned in gorgeous dresses—night club entertainers, new Indian maidens. And then there is Garven Bushell's Monte Carlo band—sandwiches and beauties, the entire play. If "Follies of Paris" ever goes to Europe, our friends across the big pane see one of the finest little cities played before an American audience. Supplementing the revue, the feature photoplay for the week is "The Hour," the famous screen adaptation of Elinor Glein's great novel. Remaining Couples in Dance Race Get Money If there is any general opposition to dancing eighteen days for the sum of $125, it failed to develop when prize money was distributed on Friday, a day night, to the four courtyards to remain in the "dance-yaw-yow" contest held recently at Manhattan Casino, and who would still be there the power and authority of the Haven. It did not intervened and put an end to the contest last Tuesday night. Bill "Bojangles" Robinson of Lawns Leslie's "blackbird" show, who was scheduled to act to the role of the host, appeared to appear because of his participation in a revue staged the same night at the Palace Theatre for the benefit of the Olympic Games fund. How much part it enacted with less glamour than it was efficiently by Robert M. Palmer. Those who received $125 each were: Mattie Purnell and George Dowden, Edna Dorsey and George Dowden, for Coral and harbor band, Percy, and Alceda Ross and Samuel Young—making a total of $1,000. Many vaudeville offers that have been made in couples. Cora and Percy claim that they have a contract with Keith's Circuit, while Mattie Purnell and George Snowden are ached by the "Linderbush Hop" in some local amusement house. New Faces at the Alhambra This Week It's a regiment of talent at the Alhambra this week in the revue, "Mile a Minute," and in the drama, "The Spoilers," based on Rex Keller's novel of the gold-craze days in Alaska. That popular Harlem couple, Garland Howard and Mae Brown, grace the program, as well as Cecil Rivers and the rest, plotted their contract on the Keith circuit. The two lovely and talented Brown sisters on one bill constitute quille an attraction in thememoir. Speedy Smith and Billy Mitchell compete in comedy in a jungle scene. Ted Blackman is some sort of ritual chief enthympia. At Randolph are in and out of the funny situations, pausing for a song now and then, sometimes aided and abetted by the sixteen Alhambra Girls. At Alhambra Girls do the tapping—and how! Edgar Hayes and his Night eweight Battle -International News Reel Photo. carpegna; Leone Jacovacol, Sene- Before the Two Boxed for the Latest of Descamps' Fighters, e Time Ago. ALHAMBRA Alberta Hunter Gets Extension Appeal to Minister of Labor Successful; Returns to "Showboat" (Special to Amsterdam News.) LONDON, Eng., July 7—A direct appeal to the Minister of Labor here in the case of Alberta Hunter, who was denied a permit to remain in England and had booked passage on the lie de France to return to the United States on July 11, has best results and Miss Hunter has been given an extension of time on her labor permit to remain in England. News that will also be received with a great deal of pleasure by the many friends of the popular actress Miss Hunter, has been in "Showboat" and at an advance in salary. Not until she decided to leave England did it really impress Sir Alfred Butt and others responsible for the presentation of Miss Hunter's valuable part Miss Hunter has contributed to this much talked of show. When it was decided to place others in the show at a reduced salary, the show was less than $1 million for the decision reached, like a shock to the modest American girl who had made plans to remain here for a while longer. With the Queen of England and the reconsideration of her case which terminated successfully for her, she is shikpachi and will appear to her best admixture in. In the meantime forty members of the Miami University Glee Club of Oxford, Ohio, champions of the Midwest, will appear today to give three concerts only to cover that the Minister of Labor had not granted the necessary permit. The students, who are white, will leave England on Tuesday to sing in Amsterdam, Brussels and Paris. Great Britain is putting the clamps on the teachers and it is not so easy to come to terms and "carry on" as it was in the past. hawks have quite a strenuous time to give them the music fast enough. to give them the Spotlers, deals with schemes of the police by ed. by J. Lawrence Criner, to play, in a legal way, the gold mining claim of Glenister, played by Ed. Warren Thepson. Charles O'Brien, long a great favorite in Harlem, makes his bow with the Alhambra Players in the role of Bronco Kid, a derelict youth. Johnny Kid, the are Susie Sutton, Fannia Laine, Arthur T. Ray and Ted Blackman. The added attraction, which comes to the audience as a surprise, is Johnny Kid, the popular comedy ventriloquist, who is enthusiastically applauded. Gladys Hullett is the photoplay site for the singing Signal. Wednesday's midnight will have several extra special attractions. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECT CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Redemption for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 516 West 130th St. Audubon 6476 ALH The Scientifically Cooled T A Hit With Eve Drama — Revu Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Supported by Hollywood's Most Popular Actors The ONE Picture of the Season You Absolutely MUST BEE Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 14, 15, 16 MRS. WALLACE REID and NOAH BEERY In "HELLSHIP BRONSON" A Mighty Drama of Primitive Passions Also Our Latest Gang Comedy "SPOOK SPOOFING" THEATRE First Colored Theatre in Harlem 58 WEST 135th STREET THIS WEEK "JIM'S REVENGE" A Thrilling Musical Drama of the Underworld, WIRE Appeal. CAST OF THIRTY PEOPLE Featuring YDNEY KIRKPATRICK & LAURA B MONTE HAWLEY BABY HINDE JUSTY FLETCHER SONNY LEE ANAVES ORTIZ JIMMIE MA And the Fastest Dancing Chorus 12 — CAREY STEPPERS — 12 THIS WEEK M'S REVENGE Ming Musical Drama of the Underworld, With Appeal. CAST OF THIRTY PEOPLE Featuring Y KIRKPATRICK & LAURA BO HAWLEY BABY HINE FLETCHER SONNY LEEN ES ORTIZ JIMMIE MA And the Fastest Dancing Chorus 12 - CAREY STEPPERS - 12 A Thrilling Musical Drama of the Underworld, With a Human Appeal. CAST OF THIRTY PEOPLE Featuring SYDNEY KIRKPATRICK & LAURA BOWMAN MONTE HAWLEY BABY HINES DUSTY FLETCHER SONNY LEE GANAVES ORTIZ JIMMIE MARSHALL Thursday to Sunday July 12, 13, 14, 15 Florence Vidor in DOOMSDAY 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AV RICA'S LEADING COLORED THEA AFAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. Now Playing (Up to Sunday, July 18) Clarence Robinson's Revue Sensation—Based on the Follese Bergere of Paris "FOLLIES OF PARIS" MAUD RUSSELL—LEW KEANE—MOLLAIN TWINS—EDDIE GREEN BILLY YARBO—BABY FOX—JOHN TIGAL—HENRY CRAEMER BOD WILLIAMS—GARVEN RUSHELL'S MONTE CARLO BAND BENNIE & CECIL Feature Photoplay — ELINOR GLYN'S "THE MAD HOUR" NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 16 ADA BROWN, ALEX LOVEJOY—And 46 Other Famous Performers in "BANDANNA LAND" Dinson's Revue Sensation—Based on the Folles Revue "FOLLIES OF PARIS" NELL—LEW KEANE—MCCLAIN TWINS—ED ARBO—BABY COX—JOHN VIGAL—HENRY LIAMS—GARVEN BUSHELL'S MONTE CA BENNIE & CECIL Photoplay — ELINOR GLYN'S "THE MAR NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY NIN, ALEX LOVEJOY—And 45 Other Famous "BANDANNA LAND" Clarence Robinson's Revue Sensation—Based on the Follies Bergere of Paris "FOLLIES OF PARIS" MAUD RUSSELL—LEW KEANE—MCCLAIN TWINS—EDDIE GREEN BILLY YARBO—BABY COX—JOHN VIGAL—HENRY CBAEXER BOB WILLIAMS—GARVEN BUSHELL'S MONTE CARLO BAND BENNIE & CECIL Feature Photoplay — ELINOR GLYN'S "THE MAD HOUR" NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 16 ADA BROWN, ALEX LOVEJOY—And 46 other Famous Performers in "BANDANNA LAND" Feature Photoplay — "FLYING ROMEOS" MBR WEEK EVENGE" The Underworld, With a Human pal. RITY PEOPLE Bringing & LAURA BOWMAN BABY HINES SONNY LEE JIMMIE MARSHALL Dancing Chorus TEPPERS — 12 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 16, 17, 18 MILLION FOR LOVE COLORED THEATRE VETTE 132nd ST Based on the Folles Bergere of Paris OF PARIS" BECLAIN TWINS—EDDIE GREEN JOHN VIGG—HENRY CBAEMER BELL'S MONTE CARLO BAY & CECIL GLYN'S "THE MAD HOUR" ING MONDAY, JULY 16 and 46 Other Famous Performers NA LAND" "FLYING ROMEOS" BRA VACATION VARIETY — A variety of choice of places to spend your vacation is what you will get in reading the advertisements in this section. The discriminating vacationist is afforded an opportunity to make a selection — Seaside, Mountain and Camp Resorts; Boarding Houses, Cottages and Hotels are to be found among this group of advertisements. CAMP ELWEMAR TOWNERS, PUTNAM CO., N. Y. FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN For Rest and Recreation. Hiking, Tennis Courts, Bathing and Other Outdoor Sports Special Care of Children All Season Rates, $6 Per Week. Apply Miss Elizabeth W. Martin THE GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE, Inc. 2270 SEVENTH AVE. Phone, 4863 Bradhurst 图 Hotel Olga Mrs. Theodore Rejainanti, Stanley Minggold, Jr. and Mrs. H. David Holmes, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sifers, Peekashill, N. N.; Mr. and Mrs. William Benson James Hard Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. Wirdel, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wirdel, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wirdel, Garence Latterson, Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston and daughters, Mrs. William C. Matthews Washington, I. C.; Calvin Wilkerson, Harrison; Lawson Hawkins Backeau, D. Carlison Dixon, Landrush; Mr. James Lowry Madison N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Stamford, Stamford, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lester, Thomas Morris, A. Baxter, J. R. Bose, Mr. and Mrs. George C Brown, P. Chelphila, A. G. Chande Battinum, O. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Caybourne Gay, Buffalo; Mr. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2265 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 13th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters—Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED Audubon 7900 CAMPER'S DELIGHT Fern Rock Camp On LAKE TIORATI For Swimming, Boating, Hiking Music, Dramatics, Dancing Camp Fires and All That the Great Out-of-Doors Offers REGISTER NOW WEST 137th STREET BRANCH Y. W. C. A. 179 West 137th Street Camp Opens June 30 Closes September 3 "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUOQUE, L. L. N. Y. WILL REQUEST Saturday, June 20, 1928 Books Now Open MRS. M. ENNEC SUTTON 201 PINE AVE. N.Y. Tel. Harlem 2109 Qunque 226 SWIFTWATER M.I. POCONG, PENNA. BEST VIEW SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS, with city conveniences and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board Rates: $15 per week single room and board, $45 per week each, two in a room, and board. OPEN JUNE 13, 1925 Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. BOX 127 Mrs. Delta Weaver, Propertytress Located in the most beautiful section of New Jersey; modern conveniences, southern cooking, garden fruits and country supplied from our cottage stock. Accommodation for all occasions. Write for reservations. Raleigh, 13 n day or $15 a week post Training have Penn, or Jersey Central L. h. station for Red Bank Station, with bus for Eaton- north, N. J. CAMP E TOWNERS, PUT FOR GIRLS A For Rest and Recreation. Hikli Other Cutd Special Care of C Rates, 56 Per Week. Apply THE GIRLS' SERV 2270 SEVENTH AVE. Local Hotels HOTEL "Just Across the Stro 205 WEST 135th STREA AT 10 AVENUE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 1368th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room immediately clean courtyard treat- ment Special rates, QUALITY WEEKLY Harlem 21 CHAS. JONNIE and Mrs. Charles Williams, R. Best, mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Key, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wade, James J. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steele, Boston, D. M. Virginia Gordon, Hodder, Mass, J. Snell, Ashbury Park Mr. and Mrs. H. Jonas, Litchfield, Conn; Arlie Meppes, Derry Ferry, E. Butler, U. S. C. G. Seneca; Robert Gregory, Houston; R. H. Johnson, Worcester, Mans; R. H. and Mrs. Georgia, Mans; R. H. and Mrs. P. Parker, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Richmond; Mrs. Helen Hicks, Warwick, N. Y.; William Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris, Detroit; Bruce Thompson, Montreal; Henry P. Payne Jr., Pittsburgh; Edward Bishop, New Bofford, Mr. and Mrs. Ayers, Ungold, L. C. Whiteside, Rochester; R. Williams, Syracuse. Albany, N. Y. By FREDERICK JEFFERSON. Private Walter Dixon Post American Legion will give a mid-summer dance on Monday evening, July 16, at Beaumont's Academy, 119 State street. The committee in charge consists of Gerald Edward, chairman; John W. Kell, assistant chairman; Commander James W. Harder, George DeFrest, Henry Cole, Frank Sead, Herman Dickson, Bert Davis, William Johnson, Henry Carter. The Progressive Art Club, of which Mrs. F. B. Mathews is president, gave a shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Virginia Carter in honor of her daughter, who recently graduated from the Albany High School. The guests of honor were Mrs. A. Richardson and Mrs. D. L. Jackson. Mrs. Anna Rawley of Upbane, Middlesex County, Va., is visiting sister Mrs. Brown Robinson of North Swan street, who has been ill for several days. Richard Jefferson was in the city to attend the reception given by Mrs. Virginia Carter in honor of her daughter, Dorothy. The Sunday school of the Morning Star Baptist Church gave presents to the graduates of the different WHERE TO STAY While in Saratoga Springs I YORK STREET All Modern Improvements MRS. ARDELL E. MOUZON McCOY, Prop. "ALBERTHA INN" 229 BEACH 717 STREET ROCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND Good Meals Special Prices for Food Entrance Phon Aster 8156 for particulars The Ideal Place to Spend Your Vacation REDD'S COTTAGE 71 ATLANTIC AVE., LONG BRANCH, N. J. LUCIE SEAY SCHAU, Prop. Tel. 496-R Long Branch Elizabeth House Camp Bus leaves every Saturday evening at 7 P.M. from 2:00 Wed. 18th St. returning Sunday night. Fare $3.00 Round Trip. Swim and swim. THE VALENCIA INN IN BEACH 3rd STREET ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. J. X. X. Take a ride in Dark Train From lily BATHING DANCING Rooms by Day or Week Rates: $15 Single, $15 couple a week Write or call Flo Simms, Prop. Bell Harbor 3622 LWEMAR NAM CO., N. Y. AND WOMEN g. Tennis Courts, Bathing and or Sports Children All Season Miss Elizabeth W. Martin CE LEAGUE, Inc. Phone, 483 Bradhurst -- Restaurants DUMAS From Everywhere" EW YORK CITY PHONE BRADHURST 1131 DINING ROOM FOR RENT Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 13' Located at 247 W. 130th St. Bradford St. 5556 Delicious Home Cooked Dinners 646 We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies NEW YORK AISTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 schools. Miss Dorothy Carter, Albany High; Frederick Jefferson, Junior High; John Jennings, Fred Elmo, Viola Sweeny, and Rebecca Hargraves, Grammar Schools, were among those who received gifts. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH The A. C. A. C. Club will give an orgynd dress frolic at Station Getty Square Hall, South Broadway, on Friday evening. Mrs. John L. Bronk of Albany is spending two weeks with her sisters in-law, Mrs. Ada Kingsland, 123 Waverly street. Among those who were graduated from the Charles E. Gorton High School last Tuesday were: Temple Grymes, Arthur Gilddings, John Godbold, Harry Nelson, George Clark, Jasper DeLouch, Allee Avery. The Premier Girla' Club entered twenty-two graduates from the various schools at the home of Mrs. Mary K. Brooks and Mrs. itchard Webb, 120 Woodworth avenue, last week. Misses Elinore Bowe and Elsboule Conley of Paterson and Thalima Smalls of New York City spent the holiday as the guests of Miss Martine Carson. The Rev. C. W. Walton has been returned for another year to Bethany A. M. E. Church. The Stowardess Board No. 1 of Bethany A. M. E. Church will hold its first annual peach festival at the church on July 26. The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Walton had as their guests at their home, 114 Waverly street, on July 4, the Rt. Rev. Joshua Jones of Willowforce, the new bishop of the New York conference of the A. M. E. Church, Tyler and daughter, Brooklyn; the Rev. and Mrs. D. Ward Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson, New York City; the Rev. E. M. Robinson, Ohio, and others. Abner Brown, No. 2 Brook street, was given a party in honor of his sixth birthday last Monday. Among his guests were: Lorraine Iaz, Ida Washington, Gladys Brink, Dorothy Hawkins, Matthew and Charles Gulliver, Arnold Williams, Chance Swan, James Brown, George Custer, Charles Cale and William Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson, 4 Cottage place, gave a dinner in honor of the graduation of their son Harry W. Nelson, last week. Among those present was his sister, Ruth; Ruth; his brothers, George and Arthur; Miss Althea Banks. Among those attending summer school at Corton High are: Miss Jessica Jackson, Rosetta Davidson, Althea Jane, Hamlin, Marjorie Kingsland, Evangeline Norrhet, Dorothy Sounds and Clarence Godbold. LOOK Spend Your Vacation and Week-Ends AT 235 BEACH 77, ROCKAWAY For Information PHONE BRADHURST 7624 WASHINGTON, Prop. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N.Y. MRS. JOHN P. PRESLEY ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the catskill Mountaina Light and airy rooms. Good board. Rainy rates. Write for perc uirements. The Idle Hour Boarding House Home comforts, beautiful lawn and porch. Special attention to week- end guests. BETTLE McKINN, Proprietress 38 South Reed St. Riverton, New Jersey Phone: 875 HOTEL MAJESTIC Overlooking Long Island Sound Remarkably Reliable Rules W. S. BAYN, Proprietor B59 WEST HAVEN Rock WEST HAVEN, NY. A Home Hotel With Every Convenience VACATION AT SNOWDLE FARM Near and easy of access from New York, New Jersey, and other sports. Special weekends features of amusement. Home cookery. All improvements. For prompt phone phone. Browster 55-W or write. MRS. A. J. MORAN Brewster, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. FIRST-CLASS ROOMS ALL SANITARY 128 Washington Street MRS. M. RYDER, Prop. Open All the Year American and European Plan HOTEL RIDLEY Near the Boardwalk MR. & MRS. M. A. RIDLEY Owners and Managers Estate and ARCHIVE Tel Phone Marine 2324 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BY ELSIE BRUMMEL. The first annual session of the Manhattan, Bronx, Westchester and Staten Island Baptist Church Association was held at Macedonia Baptist Church last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The officers of organization are as follows: the Rev. R. W. Larsen, vice-moderator; the Rev. S. Clark, vice-moderator; the Rev. T. W. Larsen, recording secretary; the Rev. E. A. P. Chook, corresponding secretary; the Rev. B. Kaparte, treasurer; the Rev. R. Nelson, pastor. T. H. Bridges won a trip to the twentieth anniversary convention of the Columbia Protective Insurance Company held in Binghamton last week for selling the largest number of new insurance policies. The Virginia Club gave a lawn party at the Grace Baptist Church in July 4. Deacon Upton was hee-ount. The Rev. Mr. McGill, exrabult of the local Jewish Temple, preached at the Grace Baptist Church on Sunday evening. The Los Amigos "500" Club met at the residence of Miss Foster on South Seventh avenue last Thursday evening. George Hill, a student in the medical school of Indiana University, is住home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hill, 129 South Seventh avenue. A strawberry festival and dinner were given at the residence of Mrs. Walker Sommerville, 340 South Sixth avenue, last Friday for the benefit of Grace Church. Mrs. Theresa Harvey Robbins, a member of the Labor Board of Grace Baptist Church, is convulsed in the Mr. Vernon Hospital, where she was recently operated upon. Mrs. Petrose, the wife of the Rev Mr. Petrose, is ill in the Mt. Vernon Hospital. Dr. C. Q. Pair, 212 South Seventh avenue, gave a brief talk on per- sonal hygiene at the Daily Vacation Bible class conducted by the Misses Peace on Friday morning. A graduation party was given in honor of Miss Mary Brown Saturday day evening by Misses Pearl and Louis Backley at their beautiful home. Among those present were: Misses Glennie Daniels, Etha Graham, Louise Grabban, Pauline Porter, Aresta England, Daly An- derson, Mildred Achalcit, Ermine Porter, Krist Jones, Edna Lance, Emma Lance, Jake Anderson, Clarence Lee, Lee Rowe, Jones, Nathan Bailey, Felix Anderson, Elmer Taylor, Mayfield Hicks, Dr. Harold Hill, George Hill, H. Avery Misses Helen Fisher and Orea Boll- ing of Connecticut; Dr. N. D. Gum Hoppe, Misses Laura and Florentine Anthurhope, Madie Ingram, Milton Boehle, and Cecil Mcarthy of New Brocelle; Oleander Avery of Phil Philippe; Ossen Rieger of Phil Richardson, Sgn Frederick Gorme, Mordant, Charles Johnson, Tyler Garner, Benjamin Garner, John Oak boy and L. Brooks of New York City Saratoga Springs Edward L. Pilkington, who was a member of the varsity basketball team of the school, was graduated from the Saratoga Springs High THE FORRESTER HOUSE SARATACA ASPRINGS, N. Y. The ideal spot for home comforts. Room, large, small, single or in subways, all outside rooms. By day or week. Hot, cold and mineral baths. Miss Latha's private proprietress Phone 019-484-2222 HOUSE AND TEA ROOM Large and small rooms, all improved and well equipped, and Week- Day Glossy, also board. Tripelproses. Mrs. S. Franklin, K. Alston 19 Hamilton Ave, Glen Rock, N. J. Tel. Ridgwood, N. J., 2366 Take Ridgewood Bus at Port Lee Park, West Easth St. Board in My Pretty Home In the country, wonderful mountain air, beautiful scenery $10 A WEEK MRS. ALLEN CARTER Stormville, N. Y. R. D. 18 Mountain Meadows Farm IN THE CATSKILLS Capacity 15 Rooms Rates $2.00 per Day PRESTON HOLLOW, N. Y. Vin Catskill Bout ROCKCLIFF FARM RUBY, NEW YORK (Near Kingston) Sportn, Swimming, Riding, Etc. Fresh Farm Foods Day Line Boat URETTA COTTAGE Located in heart Adriodock Mts. Large, light, alray rooms, with wonderful mountain view. For particular writes ALICE L. WALKER Box 608 Lake Placid NEW JERSEY NEWS JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS A house-warming party was tendered the Rev. F. J. Handy of Thirkleid M. E. Church on Friday evening. The stewardess board of Thirkleid M. E. Church will hold a Tom Thumb Wedding at the church on Friday, July 27. Mrs. M. P. Carpenter is chiefman of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of Hartford were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Adkins, 344 Pacific avenue. The Ladies' Aid of Thirkleid M. E. Church will have a "Trip Around the World" on August 1. Mrs. Ida E. Brown is president. The graduation exercises of the American Woodmen will be held at ideal Hall, Jackson avenue, on next Monday evening. The graduation committee of the New Jersey Woodmen Federation of Colored Women's Club must at the residence of Mrs. Ida E. Brown, 47 Monitor street, on Thursday. Miss Iva D. Green spent last week in Brooklyn as the guest of her uncle, E. P. Robinson, 334 Quincy street. Among those seen at The Teneo Club on campus, held New York on Saturday, held Misses Greene McLean, Marlon Miles, Maud Green, Iva D. Green, A. M. Arnold, B. Gross and Thelma Minor. Also Dr. Dickle McLean, Wendell John and Virgil Miller. "Those who participated in the pless, "The Enchanted Garden" and "My Spanish Sweetheart," at the School last month. He intends to pursue a pre-medical course at Columbia University in the fall. Miss Elena V. Bailey, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bailey, is studying community and playground work in Washington. Mt. Lebon Lodge, F. and M., No. 33, and Sunlight Chapter hold their annual meeting at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Hop- well. Riley Osgood, who has been ill for some time, is convalescing in Saratoga Hospital. Hillery Thorne is spending his vacation here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Coleman, 6 Alger street. Miss Edith I. Coleman and her Sunday school pupils will have their annual outing this month. Mrs. Adelaldo Jones, 15 Cherry street, has opened her summer home. Mrs. Henry C. Coleman and her daughter, Edith, are spending a few days in Atlantic City. Miss Amanda Walker is attending summer school in Washington. Mrs. Georgia Jackson, 63 congress street, has as her house guests Mrs. Buckner and Mr. Tailor of New York City. The Rev. Mr. Warren and his family of Brooklyn, motored here from Canada and are stopping at White's Cottage, 4 Center street. The Rev. W. W. Brown and family are spending a short time at Modest Cottage, Court street. Mrs. Catherine Brown has taken over Mrs. White's Cottage, 11 Federal street. Riley Osgood is ill in the Saratoga Hospital. Miss Lottie Forrester, proprietor of the Forrester House, returned some Sunday night after spending the winter in Cleveland. New London, Conn. Edward Gilliam Sr. is in the hospital, where he went to undergo a light operation. The Community Forum celebrated the birthday anniversaryes of Mrs.lara Pufild and Mrs. Thomas Rose at the预定 Monday night off the home of Mrs. Gertude Mills of Belden street. Miss Halle Harrison is spending several weeks in West Cheston, Pa., the guest of her little friend, Miss Roberta Mitchell. The Yergan Club, Community Club and the Junior Welfare League united in giving a barbecue at Riverside Park on July 4. The Rev. I. B. Walters, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, has been sent to the church in New Bedford, Mass. A Rev. Mr. Wallace will fill the pulpit here. Mrs. Mamie Talbot of Belden street is ill. Benjamin T. Johnson was a visitor in Hartford and Springfield last week, where he went in interest of New England Finance Corporation Baltimore, Md. Among those attending Columbia this summer are: Misses Pearl Rhodes, Jessie Bennett, Beatrice Harris, Mary Brown, Sudie Prince, Charles W. Jones, Glancee Roberts. Miss Elizabeth Gooby, 855 Har- lem avenue, will leave in a few days with a party of friends to motor through Canada. Miss Edith McMechen, daughter of Internet and Mrs. George W. E McMechen, was invited to Calvin Ash of Washington Tuesday afternoon. The immediate families were the only ones present, after which a buffet lunchmen was served and the couple loft for New York. Both Mr. Lehont Avenue "Y" on Friday evening were: Misses Lillian Huddick, Eugenia Williams, Rosa Porbes, Sarah Bedison, Maude Smith, Cora Williams, Evelyn Edwards, Lancia Watson, Jolie Parry, Nate Carter, Verteill Holloway, Florence and Anna McLean, Clara Dwynn, Viola Marrow Willie Ward, Anna Dawson, Lila Robinson, Eva Gordon, Veretta Coyley, Aubrey Pegaron and Bobbie Petway. The directors were: Misses Gladya Cannon, Inez Johnson, Dorothy Hoxtwell and Mary Pierre. Miss Maud Green will leave for Beur Mountain Camp on July 20. Miss Jennette Colo, 43 Jewett avenue, spent the holidays in Asbury Park. The People's Charitable League met at Ideal Hall, 432 Jackson avenue, on Monday evening. The evening services of the Laayotte Presbyterian Church are now being omitted. Rubin White, 278 Forrest street, is in the City Hospital suffering from a fractured skull sustained after a fall during a dizzy spell. The Church of the Incarnation held its annual picnic on Monday. Miss Anna M. Arnold, executive secretary of the Bolmont "Y," who is spending his vacation at Silver Way, and Miss Maurice K. Green, girls secretary of the same "Y," have tendered their resignations, of effective September 1. Miss Dolla Raney is attending the Bryn Mawr conference. and Mrs. Ash are school teachers here. Miss Viola Matthews and Silver Williams will be married on August 4. The North Carolina Club, Inc., gave an auto picnic to Washington and the Suburban Gardens on July 4. Washington, D. C. At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Janet Murray, Saturday evening, delegates were named to the convention of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Newport, R. I. They are Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Goodloe, Mrs. Gabrielle McFlynn, Mrs. Lilyne Sullie, M. Stockton, Miss Lillian Long, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Hannah M. Frey and Mrs. Marte Marshall. The National Political Study Club held an interesting meeting Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln Colonies-Lincoln Theatre. Miss Jeanette Cater is chairman of the group. Charles Satchle Morris of Norfolk, Va., delivered two addresses in the city last Sunday. Floyd J. Calvin of New York City, special feature editor for The Pittsburgh Courier, was in the city the past week. P. D. Sadler, deputy marshal of Wilmington, Del., spent the week end in the city. Dr. Andrew Goodloe with a party of friends motored to Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. Emma Holeumb has returned to Almanta, her former home, for a stay with relatives. Rossville, S. I. BY REV. E. A. CARROLL. Mrs. Georgiana Landin spent July 4 with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Harris. The Buds of Promise held a social at the parsonage on July 4. Mrs. Ethel Heinman is superintendent of the Buds. The Silver Moon Club met Friday evening at the home of Miss Lactille Taylor, Great Kills. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCoy entertained Mrs. McCoy's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carey of Philadelphia, on July 4. The trustee board, which was con- dured by the quarterly conference, held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening and elected the following officers; the Rev. Robert Landin, president; Francis M. Henry, secretary, and William Landin, treasurer. There has also been organized a junior trustee board. Harry Brown of New York, son- law of Mrs. Ida Heenman, was buried Tuesday. His widow and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heenman accom- pained Mrs. Ida Heenman to her home in Rosville and remained until Thursday. The mass meeting held at Ros- ville A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon by the Staten Island Branch 401, N. A. A. C. P., was very attended in spite of the hot weather. Staten Island By M. A. SMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Levy of West New Brighton gave a surprise party last Friday evening in honor of their mother, Mrs. Claudia Smith. Mrs. James Banks and daughters, Marion and Julia; Mrs. Allen, Cracklin and Mr. Dobson of New York City and Mrs. Mattie Bass of West Brighton were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chadies Smith, 54 Wayne street. Miss Thima Coleman, 165 Broadway, is spending her vacation with her grandmother Mrs. Anna Booker, of Amolla, Vn. I. Fleur do Lis Dramatic Club will present a play at St. Phillip's Baptist Church, Port Richmond, on Friday, July 27. The junior branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold a picnic at Bear Mountain on July 15. Family Driven From Newark Home Rocks and Firecrackers Hurled Through Windows A family of eight persons, including three children, was driven from its home at 220 Grant avenue, East Newark, on Thursday, following a three-day bombardment with rocks and firecrackers by white neighbors. The bombardment is believed to have been carried on by neighbors who did not want Negroes in the block. The identity or the whereabouts of the family is not known. The persons fled after rocks had been hurled against the windows of their home. The block never has had a Negro resident, it is said. A few weeks ago the people rented one side of the house. Complaints then were made to the landlord, who also is said to be a Negro. According to H. O. Grady, white, who occupies the other half of the house, a crowd of men, women and children gathered in front of the place Tuesday night, July 3, armed with fireworks. Rocks were hurled and then fireworks. "I was afraid to put my face to the window," said Police. "For hours the bombardment continued. Rockets were hurled through the windows. When the glass was shattered, giant crackers were sent through, lighted, to explode inside the house." On Wednesday, July 4, the bombardment was repeated. The climax came Thursday when more rocks and firecrackers were hurled. Then the family gathered up a few possessions and fled through the rear entrance to the Grady home. The group stayed at the Grady place for a time, while fireworks spattered and exploded in their home, and then he assisted them to escape through a back door. Chief of Police Neville is investigating the story of the alleged bombardment. Jersey City Court Notes Luke Beaver, 367 Henderson street, who sustained a fractured jaw as the result of an assault, is improving at the City Hospital. Romino Richardson, 31 Prescott street, was treated at City Hospital on Friday for knife wounds inflicted by Benjamin Enson. Kills Brother-in-Law Charles McGuire, 22, Jersey City, was shot to death last Wednesday night by his brother-in-law, William Bidins, 26, during a quarrel alleged to have ensued when McGuire upbraided Bidins for mistreating his wife. The shooting occurred in the presence of the woman. Orange The funeral of Mrs. F. L. Rodd, 17 North Clinton street, who died last week, was held at Oakwood Avenue Baptist Church on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rohlenbush, and William Hill, all of Brooklyn, were the holiday guests of Mrs. L. E. Johnson. Ridgewood The executive committee of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will meet here tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. John Harndon have come to meet with the Colored Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, Chicagc; Mrs. Longmyre, Mrs. Lander and Mrs. Hoke, Lincolnc, N.C., and their daughter, Mrs. Solomon Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Harndon and their guests were at home from 8 to 10 o'clock, evening, when visitors called. Mr. and Mrs. I. Duke gave a pledge on the lawn of their home in honor of the visitors on July 4. About forty other guests were present. Mr. Harndon entertained at a white and jumbo party for her guests on Thursday afternoon. The prize winners at the bridge and "500" party given by the hostess on Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. H. Sanford, Paterson; first: Miss Fisher, Hackensack, second: Mrs. Newman, Dayton, third: Mrs. Hackensack, fourth: Mrs. Gooseley, New York City, consolation. Miss Gladys A. Holmes, a recent graduate of Newark State Normal has returned from a visit to Lawn side, where she was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs George G. Clay. Rahway The Rahway branch of the Big Street annual picnic on Wednesday, July 4. Spring Lake Beach Guests at Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, on July 4, Included: Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Oliver and family; Dr. Cophas Parker and guests; Mrs. Mercedes Holland; Mrs. William Glover, New Haven; Mrs. Godrey Nurse, Mrs. Eddie Baldwin, Mrs. Elizabeth and daughter, New York City; Dr. W. H. Amos, Yonkers; Miss Anna Forter, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tranum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mosley, Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. Sparks, Orange; Mrs. Joan Fisher, Mrs. Eva Brown, New York City. Week-end guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Roye, Montclair, Mrs. Annd Anne, Alter Oller, Oliver Rinker, and phonos Trible, Miss Linda Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. O'Nell, New York City; Mrs. Ethol Riley, Washington, D. C. ELEVEN Englewood Benjamin Daucus left yesterday for Atlanta, where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. K. Sollom Harris, 58 leech road, entertained on independence Day in honor of Mrs. Carolina Sagley of Sheepshead Bay. His ligation is author of "My Trip Through Egypt and the Holy Land." Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeter of Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hollingsworth of New York; Jessamina W. Deadwyer, M. J. Matthews and A. J. Jenea of Ainous. Also Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Gavan, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Haves and children, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gordon, Mrs. N. Eva Straughn, and B. A. Williams. Asbury Park Miss Edna Dabbs of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Daisy Babb, of Atkins avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Hicks of New York City motored here recently and were the guests of Mrs. Salie Brooks, Mrs. William Salter and Marguerite Salter. Miss Mary Austin is the guest of friends for a short while. A. A. Coleman entertained at a dinner party on Thursday evening. Guests present were: Miss Cora Kenny of New York City, Miss Frances Nowlin, Miss Marguerite Cannon. Mrs. Alberta Thomas of Washington was the guest of honor. William Monroe of Allenhurst is the guest of Mrs. Mayme Hurley of Atkins avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Bulle of New York City spent several days here visiting their friends. Mrs. Sadle Gray-Lampkin-Wilks entertained the following guests at dinner at the Washington Cottage must week: Mrs. Boulah Drake, Brooklyn; Mrs. Lillie Browning, New Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black, Norfolk; Mrs. Cora Dudley, New York City; Mrs. Esse Todd, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Fanny Ridge and daughter, Petersburg, Fla.; Edward Casey, Boston. Miss Addie Velsor and Mrs. Ella Lewis of New York City were the guests of friends and relatives recently. Missos Jeanne Porter and Helen V. Branch of Camden and Lawnside are visiting Mrs. B. Davis Johnson of Sylvan avenue. The following were the guests at the Hill Inn, 111 Mattison avenue, over the holiday: the Blue Ribbon Social Club of New York, Mrs. H. R. Cannon, president: Mrs. C. R. Cannon, president: Mrs. S. H. R. Cannon, president: Sanders H. Stroud, C. Stroud, R. Stroud, Tupin, L. Williams, Ida Jordan, R. Love, H. Mobley, E. Campbell, C. Dabney, M. Clay, May Willis, A. Gay, H. Rasbury, Mr. and Mrs. Shops. 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The powerful energy-creating, vitalizing ingredients of McCoy's Tablets assure splendid, robust health in a very short time. All McCoy asks is the privilege of actually proving that he can help worn-out, listless, sickly men and women. McCoy takes all the risk—read this troncal guarantee. If after taking 4 sixy cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets, you are a weightman or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in your body, you are authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Col. Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened just as the name Tablets at any drug it is in America. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up ov genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Drugstores Alexander, Lottie, 41; 23 West 130th street. Briks, Charles E. M., 50; 3 West 130th street. Chambore, Louisa, 49; 16 West 1330 street. Coleman, Laura, 36; 20 West 1338 street. Cooke, Mattie, 60; 219 West 1355 street. Crabtree, Rock, 47; 275 West 1343 street. Croel, Charlotte, 45; 25 West 1315 street. Fields, Martha, 43; 37 West 1299 street. Fields, William A., 29; 101 West 1401th street. Graham, Frank, 38; 400 West 1515 street. Hammond, Sadie, 42; 272 West 128th street. Hucklepat, Alice L., 72; 412 West 1401th street. Graham, Frank, 38; 400 West 1515 street. Murray, William J., 39; 161 West 131st sixth street. Federer, Guilfain, 24; 2412 Seventh avenue. Robinson, Sarah B., 45; 116 West 131st street. Bessom, Flotio, 24; 59 East 130th street. Skovall, Beatrice, 32; 178 West 137th street. Sults, Robert, 57; 12 West 134th street. Sumpter, William, 23; 2232 Fifth street. CLEMENTS—Mrs. Eather Clementes of 166 West Street街 departed this life June the 30th at 12 noon, after nearly two years of a very painful illness. She was born at the uncleasing efforts of service of all kids during her illness by her host of friends and relatives. The funeral was impressively and neatly conducted by Rev. Aphrodite Brown, an apophora priest at Church, at the funeral parlor of Understark Granville O. Paris, 149 West 131st street, who had charge of remittals. His text was taken from John W. H. Lindsey, assisted at the piano by Mrs. Emma McMichael of 166 West Street, in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery. She leaves in devoted husband, relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Bye-bye, Eather. Enjoy that long needed rest. Although your Lonnie is lonely now, you will know that you deserved, and He knew best. P. G.-I take this means to publicly thank the many friends and relatives for their kindness during my wifes illness; also their beautiful fond tributes. I also wish to thank Understake Granville O. Parta for his most gentle manner in which he rendered a service. His work was admired by all. LORENZO CLEMENTS. 166 West 130th street. DUNBAR. The remains of Master Rogers Dunbar were taken to Aikens, S. C. in 1915, and was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunbar, of 214 West Haven-Mamaroneck. Dunbar died in Haven-Mamaroneck. West Haven received all of injuries received when struck by a truck at 127th street and St. Nicholas the Baptist Church. His mother, two sisters, and three brothers. She has gone, our darling niece and friend: She is resting now in peace Just beyond the River Jordan, Where the joys will never cease. How we miss you, Edith, darling. Only God doth know our hearts, Blessed be you, Jesus Never more to bear. MR. and MRS. W. A. FOUNG, Uncle and Aunt and Cousins. BRIGGS—Sacred to the memory of Marie Louise Briggs, June Richardson, who departed this June. COX—In loving memory of our son, Archibald Cox, who departed this life July 10, 1924. He love thee. But God loves thee best. LOTTIE COX, SETH LOU COX, Parents NELSON—In loving memory of my dear friend, Carolyn A. Nelson, who departed this life. CONSTANCE E. GREENE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Bessey Seymour, 31, 116 West 111th street, was painfully injured on Saturday when she was struck and knocked down by an automobile while crossing Seventh avenue at 120th street. After being treated in Hillcrest Hospital, Mrs. Seymour was able to go to Max's. The automobile was operated by Max Post of 111 East Mosholu parkway. He was not arrested. The police say the accident was un- provable. Mrs. Seymour suffered brushes about her face and arms. Undertakers and Embalmers Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with alk, with pillow to match, engraved name plate, strong outside box. Embalming and care of remains. Use of Chapel. Hearses and one illumaine to any cemetery in Greater New York. 249 West 128th St. New York 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Marta E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. TWELVE Deaths Reported Obituary In Memoriam Just sleep on, Edith; darling; Sleep on and take your rest. We loved you, oh so dearly, But Jesus loves you best. WOMAN BRUISED With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill MANHATTAN LODGE. Installation of offices in Manhattan Lodge will be held Thursday night, July 12. At that time the sight members who were awarded mortorious service will receive their honorary titles to its exalted ruler, Andrew T. Mitchell, a purse of $300. Mitchell is a candidate for the office of grand esteemed loyal knight. VIOLET FLOWER CLUB. The Violet Flower Club of Apex The West Side Sunday night at the house of the Male Harris, 230 West 141st street. An excellent musical program was heard. Daughter Violet W. Cole, a former man and hostess for the afternoon. Interment of the gates for perial man of the sued the there for way to an convente new home New Rock Sunday a the first St. Nicholas On Sunday afternoon, July 1, Daughter Marie Lovie was hostess at the Eureka Temple Flower Club on the beach in Nashville. Last Sunday the club was entertained at the home of Daughter Ethel Fraser, 180 West 13th street. The ladies are planning a bus ride to Sunway Beach on Thursday, July 26. Seven hundred members and friends of the Brooklyn Lodge Club will meet in connection to Atlantic City last Sunday. Henry Kimbough, the president of the club, was chairman of the arrangement committee. Edward Club's Chicago special train will leave via the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge members are making extensive plans for their Atlantic City trip on Sunday, July 22. They expect to meet at the Lodge's crowd. The excursion is for the benefit of the delegates' fund. Funeral services over the remaining past Daughter Ruler Martha Pleasant of Bethal Church Wednesday night. D. R. Ethan Fralpa was in charge who died last Monday suddenly, was widely known in the fraternial life. You were not only in Elkodon, but in Bethal Church. A member of Eurekin Temple. The Cards of Thanks Mrs. Loomis, the mother, and the Misses Rachel and Lattie Biddle, sisters of the late Lorraine Biddle, sisters of the late Lorraine Biddle, paid their last respects to the remains of the deceased one on Saturday afternoon, June 23, at the funeral church of Lewis D. Hart, 67 West 130th street. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during our sad hours of bereavement, also for the beautiful contributions to our dear niece, Mrs. Horton, who departed this life Friday, 1:30 p.m., June 29, 1824. Funeral services were held at residence of W. A. Young, 408 Waverly avenue. SPIRITUALIST BREW, MADAME BREBERTON, spiritualist and medium, St. Peter, 274 West 140th street. Meetings Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, 8:30 p.m. — (Adult). AFRICAN SCIENTIST AND HERISTICIAN piles of his sweet Jerusalem incense. Arabian and Alaskatic incense. Fluorite mosaic, 39 Trees Place, Mosque 382, 229 Utian Ave., Brooklyn Lafayette 8820. — (Adult.) PROP. F. KINGHARRIMAN, spiritual leader. MESSAGES every night. Prof. Singer. MESSAGES every night. 89 West 15th Street. Apt. 9. Harlem 8822 Kingharriman. — (Adult) HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST LEADER. 433 Edgce.combe Ave. MESSAGES every night. 8:30. MESSAGES by various mediums. Mayfair Spiritualist Meeting. Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 15th Street. Meeting held every Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. 8:40 clock. Rev. Mary Holmes. West African Scientist and Herbist, has just received some strong and powerful incense from his native land, namely, Congo and Eboe incense, Euroba aromatic Incense, Gando Incense and Camoroo Incense. Price 50 cts. per box 165 W. 127th St., Room 1-K New York City Telephone Cathedral 5105 (Advt.) THE LODESTONE Imported Stones Prices Ranging from $10.00 to $18.00 A. STRINHAUS 47 West 126th Street, New York City Open Day and Night MANHATTAN LODGE VIOLET FLOWER CLUB EUREKA TEMPLE FLOWER CLUB DEPUTY MARTHA FIELDS BURIED SPIRITUALIST interment was in Cypress Hills. A call has been sent for the organist, who will be given gates for this Saturday night at Imperial Home, James H. Allen, chairman of the Imperial delegation, is sued the call. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson passed through New York late Saturday evening, remaining on the way to attend the State Association convention of Connecticut. Mr. Wilson will break ground for the New Rockefeller Empire Lodge of New Rockefeller in that city Sunday afternoon, July 22. The first outdoor band concert in Soil will be given Wednesday night by LeBaut. Simpson's Monarch Band. A joint installation of Premier Lodge No. I, P. P. Order of Buffaloes, was held Friday night at the Theatre building. The following were installed by P. G. E. R. John A. Driver; Lodge, F. Gielfordt, exalted ruler; A. J. Williamie, vice A. Watkins, advocate; N. J. Baker, priest; P. Ellis, roving Buffalo; W. Forrestor, standing Buffalo; R. C. Conner, standing Buffalo; conductor. For Premier Temple Elizabeth) Silicon, exalted daughter; Lovinia Edwards, vice; Eva Press, recording secretary; Louse Hoppe, pressess; Alice Horford conductor; Eliza Hills, saury, and Heater Brown, santinel. Preceding the ceremonies, Premier Lodge band performed the installation a musical program and refreshments were enjoyed. Ex-Prisoner's Charge Of Assault Dismissed Louis Thompson, 16 West 131st street, brought James Gregory, 42, 2466 Eighth avenue, to Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade Friday morning on a charge of assault in which he was slashed with a knife, twice on the left arm, and once on the wrist and shoulder. Gregory's hand was bandaged, too. Thompson complained that Gregory had cut him without provocation as they were leaving Gregory's home Thursday evening. The arresting officer, Patrolman Miles McKinnon, last 123rd street station, testified that the occurred over jealousy, as Thompson had resented Gregory's dancing with his (Thompson's) girl. Thompson was accused of first drawing the knife, Gregory having cut his own band in trying to wrest it from him, is said. Then Gregory told the court that Thompson had just come out of jail, and on the strength of this last statement the case was disdisplaced. Atlantic City Man Jailed as Counterfeiter ATLANTIC CITY, July 9—Joseph Smith, 29, 1000 Baltic avenue, Atlantic City, and 1621 North Merrive street, Philadelphia, was arrested today on a charge of raising $5 bills to $20 bills. He was held without for hearing Monday before United States Commissioner Vona heels. According to Frank B. Arnold, of the United States Secret Service, Smith is believed to be head of a gang which has been operating in eastern cities. A quantity of inks and golds was found in his room here, according to police. IN MEMORIAM In soot and loving memory of my beloved sister, LILLA MCKENZIE who departed this life July 5, 1921. A loving son, CHAS. MCKENZIE A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. We urge every reader of this newspaper to avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 37 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a thorax examination, including the all-season Fluorescope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small ceil of only $2.00, instead of the annual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for he'd the usual fee. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney, eye, and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 8 129 E. 17th St. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. 1928 Buffaloes Install Advertisement NEWS OF THE CHURCHES NEWS OF THE CHURCHES CITY NEWS BRIEFS Bethel A.M.E. Church The pastor, the Rev. A. C. Sanders, preached from "Contrasted Character Building" at the morning service of Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, Twelve persons united with the church. Owing to urgent business at Wilberforce, Bishop Joshua H. Jones, presiding bishop of this conference, was unable to be present. A number of infants were baptized at the close of the morning service. At night, the Rev. F. Cimco, secretary of the Retired Preachers' Foundation in Philadelphia, was the speaker. He is an 80-year-old evangelist and an active wor- Miss Muriel Stovell was the leader of the topic at the session of the Allen C. E. League at 6:30 p. m. The Dramatic Subdivision presented the drama, "A Dream of Queen Esther," at Bethel A. M. E. Church in Brooklyn last Friday night. The Henry K. Spearman Clinic is now open to the Public on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 6 p. m. Dr. Gustavus Henderson is in charge. Next Sunday morning the Right Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, resident bishop of New York City, will be the speaker of the hour. A corporation meeting was held last Thursday night, at which time Treated at Hospitals HARLEM. Thomas Adams, 32, 128 West 18th street; treated for pneumonia by Dr. Harvey early last week. Joseph Sturm, 136th street, treated for illness at his home by Dr. Nachahle early last week. Maggie Stephens, 52, 247 West 18th street; inflammation of the legs; treated for pneumonia by Theodore Sumner, 26, 65 West 18th street, while in an anesthetic condition, became involved in an altercation at 34 West 136th street and sustained a broken leg. He was men against he refused to make a complaint. Dr. Caposil treated him at the hospital, both for the laceration and alcoholic early last week. William Sturm, 32, 128 West 18th street. Dr. Sturm to his home early last week to treat him for asthma. Berty Johnson, 28, 109 West 138th street, during an alteration with an unknown person, received alterations of the face early last week and was treated by Anna Lee, 38, 81 West 138th street, suffered a stab wound in the back early Monday morning during a fight with one John Johnson, address unknown Lee was treated at the hospital by Dr. Capozzi, street Sawyer, 28, 254 West 143th street; treated for illness Friday morning by Dr. Herzog and removed to the hospital. Della Stanton, 22, 130 West 143th street; treated for illness Friday morning and removed to the hospital by Dr. Herzog. Joseph Davis, 23, 163 West 143th street, suffered a stab wound in the left arm and right shoulder by an alteration with an unknown man and was treated by Dr. Verra. Anna McPharraison, 27, 284 West 146th street, gave birth to a child at 4:40 a.m. Saturday at the home. She was Garfield Nodtana 35, 44 West 138th street, sustained lacerations and conclusions of both eyes during an altercation with an unknown man at 139th street and Lenox avenue, while intolerable. Lenox was treated by Dr. Hogt. William Jenkins, 45, 153 Lafayette street, Long Island, was taken from 296 Wen, 142d street about 2 a.m. Sunday, suffering from alcoholism, and was treated by Dr. Herzog. 402 St. Nicholas avenue, was treated at home for at- mach trouble by Dr. Herzog early Sunday morning. COLUMBUS. Jane Jones, 23, 208 West 14th street suffered a incarceration at the left side of the face during a fight with her husband. She was treated by Dr. Pehneh and left week. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE MOQCADE. Mabel Moody, 32, 626 River Drive, paid a fine of $10 early last week when she broke into the furniture on charge of disorderly compliance on complaint. Richard Snell, 202 Convent Ave. Charging that his wife was intollerated for three weeks and that she broke up his furniture in her home, and was rested and arraigned early last week on a charge of disorderly conduct, to which she pleaded guilty and was fined $10 or ten days. She got the days. She was sent to the 18th street, street with assault upon Gertrude Wilson, 22, 246 Eighth avenue, was held in $2,000 hall for the Grand Jury early last week. During an alibi in his home, Songing's act of inflicting severe knife wounds upon her face causing three stitches to be taken in her left cheek at Harlem Hospital, she said the knife 'slapped' by accident. Charged with cutting his wife, Gene, in the back with a knife, John Graham, 16 West 137th street, was discharged, which is why he was taken place at 7 West 137th street. Mabel Brown, accused of refusing to excute the hallway of 11 West 133d street, officer to do so, was found $10 or ten days, receiving the latter, early last week. George Aumetzer, 24, 66 Edgecombe avenue, arrested July 4 by the trooply of the West 133th street station on a charge of assault, was arraigned in court the same day and when the magnitude heard the testimony by Willis Park, 67 West 133th street and Aumetzer was found $25, which he paid. Orest Holl, 34, 66 West 132d street, the magnitude upon Willis Park, 67 West 133th street and Aumetzer was arrested Thursday by Patrolman Jaeger of the West 133th street station and held by the magistrate in $1,000 bail for Lena Hines, 45, 306, West 132th street, charged with disorderly conduct, was found $25 or five days when arraigned Thursday. She was unable to appear. During a general free-for-all alteration the night of July 4 in the hallway of 288 West 144th street, where lived Miller Thomas, 21, and Flora Hines, 21, and where lived Hines and, of rubbing King Bill, Harvard. the financial interests of the church were considered and plains laid to the pastor. The pastor's recommendations were adopted, without a dissenting vote. Rush Memorial Church The Rev. W. A. Deane of Demarara, S. A. was the speaker at the morning at Ruth Memorial Church. The Children's Day program, which had been delayed, was renamed the day school at 2:00 p.m. M. Miss Suile Blackwell Smith was in charge, M. L. G. Stakenlamann delivered the morning. The evening assemil was preached by Dr. G. M. Oliver, pastor. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church the pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hayes, preached at both the morning and evening services at Mt. Olivet Bapt. School, where some of the were baptized at the end of the morning service. Sixteen persons joined the church; $49.08 was collected during the day of the service, $49.08 was given by Mrs. Larry Johnson. 246 West 14th street. With a swollen face and a wrinkened knee, Miss Hines told her story to Detective Thomas. She was arrested and held without ball for the Grand Jury on the robbery charge and in $1,000 bail for a further hearing July 24 on a charge of disorderly conduct. O'Foster, 29, 2460 Seward avenue, paid a fine of $25 when he pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. Willeur Nixon, 38, 2248 Fifth avenue, arraigned on a charge of intoxication on complaint of Patrolman Saviorino of the 14th Street Police Department to turn the complaint against Paul Lee Lockett, 30, 307 West 14th street, whom he charged with felonious assault. As a result of the charge, he was discharged dismissed both of them. William Holland, 22, 63 West 137th street, paid a fine of $2 Thursday for having uncovered garbage on his premises. Karl King, 40, a cleak, 208 East 131st street, pleaded not guilty Friday to a charge of bookmaking and was dismissed Thursday for lack of sufficient evidence. BEFORE MAGISTRATE MOQUADE. Jerry King, 18, 24 Bradhurst avenue, accused of shooting James Wort, 101 Wort 141th street, during an altercation with a police officer, on June 11, waived examination on a charge of felonious assault when arranged Thursday and was held in $2,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Samuel Pond, 40, 116 West 141th street, accused of slashing from the shoulder to the wrist the left arm of Evans Guy, 37, 100 West 141th street, with a knife was held in $1,000 ball for the assault when arranged in court, Monday. Harlem Court Briefs BEFORE MAOISTRATE EWALD. Three youths found loitering in a building in the course of construction at 402 S. Fifty-eight street of dwarf-adult homes on 1410 Fifty-eight street. The youths gave their names an Harold Welsh. 17, 433 East 121st street; John Medwazx. 16, 438 East 121st street; John Adams. 14, 1400 Flight avenue. They were caught in the building by Wilbur Orsum, a watchman, who lives at 109 East 100th street. Magistrate Ewound found them guilty and released them with a suspended sentence. James Anderson, 24, 114 West 122nd street, was fined $50 Friday for attempting to steal an automobile from in front of 2140 Seventh avenue. Archile Johnson, 22, 30 East 131st street, and John Cogdell, 33, 15 West 137th street, were fined $10 each for stealing a car and Joseph Jackson of 642 East 173d street. Douglas Williams, 21, 52 East 131st street, was held for further hearing on charges of burglary and violating the Sullivan Law. Albert L. Washington, 23, a porter, 892 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on Thursday, on charges of assault made by David Williams of 315 West Ninety-eighth street. Miss. Lillian Mitchell, 25, of 418 East 121th street, was arraigned on Saturday, arraigned on Monday, during an altercation in their home Friday night. James J. Jones, 21, 365 West 121th street, was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury when he was arraigned on a charge of felonious assault made by Jerry Walden of the same address. William Parks, 30, a waiter, 60 West 128th street, arrested on a charge of burglary made by his wife, Laura, who lives at 672 St. Nicholas avenue, was discharged Thursday. Alfred Warren, 40, a barber, 276 West 128th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday on a charge of attempted robbery. Samuel Williams, 27, a chauffeur, 135 West 115th street, whose taxicab struck and injured M-- Catherine Keesley, 20, of 66 East 119th street, was held in $1,000 hall for trial in Special Sessions when arrigned on a charge of assault, Friday. James F. Warner, 27 West 136th street, was struck and injured by an automobile while crossing Lenox Avenue between 128th and 130th streets on July Fourth. Policeman Schultz of the West 123rd street station arrested Frederick D. Henry, 357 West 34th street, chauffeur of the automobile, on a charge of assault. Warner was taken to Harr Pension Granted Fillmore Col. Charles W. Pillmore has just been advised of the allowance of his claim for a pension for services performed in the Spanish-American War by the Department of the Interior, Bureau of Pensions. LECTURE MME. M. E. COLEMANS Assisted by Miss Bentrice Wade Negro Imperialnations, Justice Sons Benefit of CHAPEL HILTON 110th St. belwin Lenox Ave. Near Fifth Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12 Admission 20 Cents Revolver at Back Driver Wrecks Car Does So to Attract Attention of Nearby Patrolman When Leaseila Gale, a taxischauffeur of 318 Powers avenue, drove wildly into a sandpipe on the dock at the foot of East 104th street early Saturday morning, Policeman McCauley of the East 104th street station thought he was drunk. But when the policeman noticed that Leaseila Gale's face and saw a man trying to escape from the taxicab he decided that something more than alcohol must have caused the taxman's strange maneuvers. It then developed that the man who tried to escape from the cab had good reason to point of a revolver after robbing him of $3. The alleged holdup man was arrested on charges of robbery and violating the Sullivan Law. He gave his names as John Bailey, 23 (white) of 460 East 137th street. A loaded automatic revolver he dropped at the cab was recovered by the police. Gale told the police Bailey boarded his cab on Lenox avenue, near 138th street, and asked to be driven to 104th street and Second avenue, where he robbed the chaucer of $3 and then ordered him to drive to waterfront. "Do as you are told if you know what is best for you," Bailey told Gale as he pressed the muzzle of the revolver to his back. Gale obeyed and when he saw the policeman he tried to attract his attention by driving his cab on the sandpiper. McCaulley caught Bailey as he was slipping out of the door cab, and he bailed for the ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Enwild in Hardem Court. Eight Men Held in Stabbing at Party Two Victims Removed to Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Two Victims Removed to Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Eight men were held with ball on charges of assault by Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court Friday as a result of the stabbing of two men during a party held at 106 West 115th street. Raymond Lucero, 24, 1896 Madison avenue, was taken to Harlem Hospital with a fractured nose and stab wounds in the face and back. Julius Fonica, 24, 115 West 115th street, was arrested for several cuts on the scalp. The eight men hold gave their names as: Hermes Fernandez, 24, 106 West 115th street; his brother, Castro, 21, same address; Joseph Esebo, 21, same address; Joseph Fernandez, 22, 106 West 115th street; Ranul Lopez, 20, 140 West 116th street; Sergey Serevich, 20, 140 West 116th street; Octavio Vasquez, 22, and Antonio Esebo, 22, of 106 West 115th street. Policeman Kelly of the West 123d street station was passing the houses at 4 o'clock in the morning when Fonsela and Ducero ran out, both bleeding from their wounds. An ambulance was called from Harlem Hospital and both were taken to the hospital. The policeman then went to the apartment of Hermes Fernandez, on the third floor, and when they refused to open the door the policeman forced it open. The eight men who were in the apartment were placed under arrest. Lem Hospital, suffering from a fracture of the left leg. Henry was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged Thursday. Samuel O'Bay, 29, 1962 Park Avenue, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arranged Thursday, charged with burglaring the home of Ernest Stamp, 55 East 151st street, stealing an item with burglaring the home of vavles filled with wearing apparel. Charles Thorn, 53, 2430 Saventh avenue, and Rith Calwell, 42, 111 West 125th street, were arranged Friday and were held in $600 bait each for a further hearing on charged of possessing policy slips. Lim Hop, 30, a Chinese waiter, 46 West 125th street, who was arrested, charged with the alleged theft of a handbag containing $10 from Mrs Alex Bannerman, a dancer, of 38 West 125th street, was discharged in Harden Court Friday. In the Policy Net The arrests that continue in Harlem's popular guessing game include the names of the following, who were held in $300 ball for Special Sessions on charges of possessing policy slips in violation of section 374 of the Federal Law, when arranged in Height Court before Magistrate McQuade: Mollie Evans, 37, 203 West 144th street committed to prison Thursday; William Fuller, 39, 247 West 181st street; Ida McLeod, 22, 614 Lenox Avenue; William Floyd, 43, 242 First Street, Hackensack, N.J., arrested at 68 West 131th street; Kate Davis, 32, 514 Lenox Avenue; Alonzo Wharton, 31, 401 West 117th street, and James Harrin, 35, 88 West 133rd street (all were batted out when Arranged Friday). Early last week Emily Martin, 30, 229 West 144th street, was held in $300 ball for Special Sessions also. Arranged on the same charge on Friday, William Fyttle, 32, 32 West 1321 street, was held in $300 ball for a further hearing tomorrow and Grover Kearney, 42, 132 West 133rd street, was dismissed. All the defendants pleaded not guilty. Tomorrow the court will hear the case of Amos Thomas, 30, 6 West 1311th street, who was held in $300 ball Monday on a similar charge. Over in Morristown Court on Thursday, Mayor Magdalene Vialle heard the cause of the shooting of William Dowlin, 38, 324 East 11th street, both superintendents at their respective addresses, who were held in custody. Special Sessions on the same charge. On his plea of guilty to assault in the first degree, Edward Davis, 23, 484 Lenox avenue, was sentenced to twenty years in Sing Sing by Judge Barrett in Bronx County Court, Thursday, as a second offender. Davis was arrested on the specious charge of pointing an old rifle at M. Whelen white, 313 Bailley avenue, the Bronx, who is said to have caught Davis trespassing on his property. When Davis fled, Whelen chased him in his automobile to a vacant building at 230th street and Bailley avenue. He called Patrolman McMahon of the Kingsbridge station, who drew his gun and captured Davis by striking him in the face with it. He dashed collar, Judge Barrett commanded the officer to police "courageous act." Davis bed a police record. Man Pleads Guilty To Bigamy Charge Both Wives Appear in Court but Are Not Called to Testify Jerome Syville, 28, 274 West 119th street, pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court and was held in $2,800,000 for the Grand Jury. Syville, it is he who has his first wife and went to live with a second woman on the same street, only a few blocks away. The complainant against Syville was wife No. I, Eliza Jackson of 19 West 119th street, whom he married on September 21, 1927, in St. Mark's R. C. Church. Recently he left her and she suspected that he had taken a girlfriend in the street, a scruffed him and saw him enter an apartment at 214 West 119th street. Upon investigation, wife No. 1 alleges, she learned that the "other" woman was Rose M. Jackson, 23, who was married to Syville. He is alleged to have married her on September 21, 1927, in the R. C. Church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. J. Laherty. After consulting with wife No. 2. Mrs. Syville reported the matter to the police. Syville was arrested by Detective Chiquette of the West 123d street station. Syville readily admitted that she were present in court when he was arraigned, but were not called upon to testify against Syville. Overhears Swindlers; Cop Arrests One An alleged swindler, Fleming Hoyle, 58, 28 West 184th street, New York, was arrested by Lieutenant Gauthier of Police Headquarters, Jersey City, last week. It is said that Hoyle and another man, who was not apprehended, were attempted to defraud Daniel Jones, 109 Kearney avenue, of $150 by means of the old pocketbook game. Hoyle and his companion clinched they had picked up a pocketbook containing $300 and said that there were three parts with their price if Jones produced $150 in cash. Lieutenant Gauthier, who overheard part of the conversation, arrested Hoyle. Alabama Shoe Shop Forces Man to Leave Town COLUMBIANA. Ala., July 9. (P.N. S.) Edgar Rasberry, a skilled shoe maker, was forced to leave town with his wife and four children last week because he was proving to be a shop owner of a shoe shop operated by whites. Rasberry had a shoe repair shop in the town and because he would not sell his business for half of its market price to a white firm that wanted the place he was sent many threatening anonymous letters, or perhaps to leave town under penalty of death if he ignored the order. Denver Minister Goes To Chicago Church CHICAGO. July 11. (PNSI)—The Rev. Dr. A. Waxman Ward, who was recently appointed to the pastorate of Greater Bothel, made vacant by the resignation of Dr. H. P. Tookes, preached his initial sermon on Dr. Ward, who has pastored in the West since his graduation from Willowcrest University, is also a graduate of Yale and has taken special studies in Western schools. Dr. Ward is 35 years old and has a splendid reputation as a church leader. He is a church adhoc at a cost of over $200,000 in Denver, to take the place of the one destroyed by fire. Five Arreated After Party Alfred Benjamin, 28, 958 Prospect avenue, accused of attacking Margaret Tell, 33, a launder, 350 Beckman avenue, for immoral purpureity, and an auto ride, was held without bail (because of his police record) by Magistrate Vitalie in Morrissan Court early last week. Al Christian, Leonard Waddley and William Cunligham were also arrested but re-arrested. He was unable to identify them. She was held on a charge of disorderly conduct. C. L. Washington Now Sport Editor of Courier PITTSBURGH, July 9 (PNS). — Chester L. Washington Jr., a research department of Virginia Union Uni- versity, Richmond, Va. has been ap- pointed sport editor of the Pit- tsburgh Courier. Mr. Washington for- mer served as a reporter, returning to Pittsburgh each vacation during his college days and working on the repertorial staff for the past two or three years. He said the "What Do You Know" column. 11 "Prohibition Leans Toward Virtue" Kelly Miller Scores Both Parties for Com- promises WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9—Kelly Miller, Howard University professor and a publicist, sees the plank that the Republican platform marches in favor of and the Democratic compromise on the dry issue running counterwisely. In a letter to the editor of a daily paper last Sunday, Mr. Miller says: "Judge Crisp of Georgia, the son of former Speaker Crisp, in nominating Senator George at the Houston convention, said there had been two great moral issues in the political history of America: slavery and prohibition. "Himself of slave-holding antecedents and tradition, the courageous Judge declared that the Democratic party suffered defeat in the anti-slavery struggle because it espoused the wrong side of a moral issue; he warned his party of a similar dog on the prohibition question if it made the wrong alignment. The Republican and Democratic conventions adopted Prohibition planks that are as much alike as two Smith Brothers' cough drops. They both skillfully avoided the same involved. The former performed the command in general and the Eighteenth Amendment in particular. If the multiplication is to apply in its integrity, why emphasize the special fact that 6 times 7 equals 427. The "lionian evil" is now passing through the preliminary stages of slavery question it. the same question that was asked to the question was not settled until it was settled right. Slavery was made a straight moral issue, without room for compromise. Both parties have assumed the attitude of perfunctory enforcement of the Prohibition law because it is the law, without quality. No sound thinking American is so optimistic as to hope that this is the last word. "Although the two planks of the contending parties are identical in outer semblance, yet they obviously differ in inner intent. At Kansas City the wets capitulated to the drys; at Housetown the drys capitulated to the wets. President Nicholas Butler and Governor Dan Moulde feeble. Ineffectual remonstrance on their respective sides; but both more or less successfully addressed and ruled in opposite directions in the two instances. "The Republican compromise leaned to virtues side; the Democratic compromise ran counterwise." 1,000 Sentenced as "Policy' Violators Despite the fact that approximately 1,000 Special Services have been devoted to Special Sessions week during the past winter for violations of the anti-policy laws, there is, apparently, no decrease in the numbers of those who are arranged each week charged with the same offense. Thursday was no exception to the rule. Of those who were received suspended sentences, and the others were adjourned for further hearing in the near future. Fearter Davenport, 21, a porter, residing at 849 St. Nicholas avenue, Leonard Candolph, 31, barber, makes a George Dawson, 42, engineer, who gave his address as 106 West 144th street; Joseph Johnson, 128th street, living at 18 West 158th street, and Earl Tucker, 32, actor residing at 42 ones who received thirty-day suspended sentences. August 21 was set as the next trial date for the following career: Harry Smith, Lucas Jones, Jones, Detroit, Smith, Boehnehamp, Marcel Leon, Nicholas Gulgoo, Abraham Cohen and Edward Kelly, James Peterson, John Anderson, Mary Palmer, Alain Stone, Mary Williams, Louis Smith, John Teder and Jacob Taylor were held over until August 16. The following were adjourned until August 23: Annie Loe, John Teller, Eliza Watson and Joseph Diaz仁安特 Florida, Michael Schumacher and Richard Brown were not adjourned, also Mauro Reddick was put over to August 6 and that against Charles Tallik until September 14. Pickpocket Trio Jailed Accused of Joining in the creed Pelham Bay subway station Harry Brown, 38, 124 West 131 street, and Hayward Post Office, West 131 street the Workhouse and Robert Holdman, 29, 48 West 131 street, accompanied them for two months, when they got guilty Thursday before Ms. Smith in West Park, where she was by Dale Buckley, Cash and Harrington of the Picknicker squad. Threatened Victim's Life William Heath, 23, 2115 Ft. Houston, queen, charmed with holding the point of a knife and then proceeded robbing Joseph McCabe, 110th street, in the hallway in West 153d street, about 10am. Friday, was held in St. Louis. Further hearing when Hollyha Court Friday, McCabe, McCabe, court that Health treated to kill him and robbed him of $15. TH The Am terdam Nowa: RESULTS Te se fave tweety enna In Terms of * User of the advertinog 1 thy coluunise af sine. paper Dollars and Cents 3 ss Be nll cimear noe ene sy" your aitloa torre very. o* ie nd the repos eS ‘ eaten un thee ANG ty ony a have heen at Cy very satiactory gst ee premade oS cSGok yo WHh best wtehex tor ak the wantin wieures of ae eur gaer, Ta “3 This Ad. Is Very respecttully, Ww" Paying Dividends Gtr RORA GARRETT, to the Advertiser damaten, tet, For beot reauits use The Amsterdam News New York's Leading Weekly Washington Man Granted Stay WASHINGTON, D.C, July 9— satemb Haar, Who was to have fred i the electric chatr at the Dis qaet jal Monday morning for the hurler of his sweetheart, was given p etay of execution Inst” Friday bs Jociee Jennings Hatley unttl duly ‘iis waccutton was scheduled for Moniay alter a plea for axecuttve Goineney had been forwarded (o President Coolidge. A further stay Aus granted when Lucian Vandoren, Jnosnes for Howard, advised Justice Janes that no reply lad been re felved trom alther the Tresident oF the Depacusent of Justice, Votore Is trint the office af the Vnitod States attorney for the Dis- trict of Columbia was willing to per hale Howard to enter a plea of guilty {a charge of second degree murdor. Jie former counsel wanted tho Dia trict auarney to aceopt a plea of qulty to manstanghter. The Dis: friet attorney weld ot consent and the case went to trial, A Jury found Toward pulley of first degree rour- ce dels eatete with {tthe death penalty. Howard sot and Killed hin sweet: heart, Jossio Nelaon, at 2351 Sher- pon aueace, northwest, February 4, Pz." Ho elatnied that the shooting wag aeidental, Goverament wit Tesans teatifled that tt grew out of wr—anent and after he had shot [orcs and sho waa lying on the Vly Aisarently dead, he almed the toca: wot heal and Chest and red hodew Boe sliste. Vier the siusting ie escaped. Slur fier body was dn the morgue, Je'Meted ttand held her hond. {is arms ond Alsred her, He Inter rendered itaward has a police record, hav- 4 served a aentence of five years 17 grand larceny. He had also been Sacivted Qf patty Inteeny: Rossville, S. 1. 3, Richardemt anit: Srenconughrer, sss tThedling “Tal, of New York, count Sattatay and Sundays wlth 16 joes and Mrs. foewis teuash” Mrs ¢, Sulth of New York, whe sy auing ome. tag. wiih” srs cee atest agent Pridas after PhS with ita Attend Henman Fawin ta Hyde of Port Richmons soot, Susday with hie. brother aNd sitter, Mi anid Meme Agthi ‘ha home of Mes. Isabella Jones ot Sharrots fond waa the scene tee duvely birthday anniversary Pinion Monday. afteriioon and evel PES Vo atternooa Sirs, Jones fi Fiaited Sevonty young. (lend “nor ot Nee aon,” Rovere. in th ivuning Mee." Jones. veticertaiae Ustgeice young. peoplo tn humor etoiher son, Otts, Mro. Jane Mangin, Mr. and Mr cation’ Harrie ate faatlis. Ste. an Mat" yea Withams and fame Mes Fils Wintame, Almeo (Cire, ie “in' Mefarland. Mamie Yayiot_ abi Cntiren, Me aad. Mes, Clarenes thaveia anu family, Sie and Mm We pissy MgC. Siangion Nr an Ae Fred Jones and Blece went oa LAvaatomoliie onsing to Delbaen Das Path on Fuly Miss Maber Decker and Bromly yeiee motaent to Perth Aimbos Selunuay evening. Encntte Henry cat West Sew Pagina, Mrs. Sudlson pt Bloom Pai Nt and jit amt Steer Jenn Ehuis“andedfideén of Vert Anapos vite ‘Sunday nit Mr and Mire Hanes at Hears Vred Rosen, who underwent ase. +S yeration im Platnfeld a Fe La inproring, TD Mant dauter of ate, and 2 TENS "Selon aiea Singas Foting Stier a short sess is Frit Sort'es "were held Tuesday Feletaonn atthe home at Ree pa isthe ites!'e, N"Cyeroit omdiat Nea. arthur Tiriep eave her hus taad'a“aurprian parts an he be ae RAE Ree ES An Baltimore, Md. ‘The wedding reception for dir. and Aiea Arthur Canyer wae hl fast Saripdayntternoon “on "rae Linn of the bride's reethonce, Attys a wedding Journey in Atlantte Cite the conple will reside ai 414 Tallroae avenum, Towson, Md, The bride was Hrinerly Mise Star Ee Yobaeon, Mz and Mra. Nimrod Dodson, Miss rene Whit and dames oe Skoog ware the gests of Mr Ne ienake Parker on an aute {ov wwestmialeion, Rantalisiowen Hl aagscont palin “t_Ret ors’ Hone Armatead an: pope Se oseagement ot thelr poten hedlieas tm Charles PO Cer and nen Adress a See hvareline treet, this oh SS Memaeeta de gene ge SA tee fhign sent Revs 'a phat office. em 2 REMp and Mrs AL. Galnes have Pag! Sma tty" rrough ire zat Y. Dean Te. son af the EST ARAM. Wiha ft" Bany whe fr Azindent ot thowdoia Contes, een FSO anere, amen nee See Pe Num Pellet eronamy Pree fo 8 ananisy oa peenOMy Prine ;hag excelled in economics. In his lreshman year he won The Goodwin French Prize of $30; the second ive of $20 in DoAlva Standwoot ociamation congietition. | Mra. T. J. Smith, 1729 MeCulloh ‘street, has gone to Hoston to ve the Jest of her alster for the reruainder 3¢ tho summer, Misa Jean Louise Pace, girls! re. serve nocrolary” of the Ve W. G, he Feturued to work tle weok after a {wo weeks’ vacation spent with hor parents ae Atlanta, Ga. Woman's Diy will be observed at Sharp Street Memorial M. f Church jon Sunday. Mra. Annetta Bi, Simms chairman af the program commie ieee, Mra, Clara D, Robinson, widow ot the Inte Dr. John Robinson, and son John, who have’ been quite ily ara improving rapidly, Dr. Francia AL Wood, director ot colored “shon)s, ‘nas deen selected 4 the dalogate to reprenent. the to. fat teachers at the National Buca: tional Ansoctation at thelr aension i Charleston, W. Va. Miak Ether Gray entertained tn henor of Miss Owedia Morris. #. re. cent graduate of the Fanuie’ Jack. san Coppin Norma! School, on Fri- day evening. ‘Mrs. Rosa hile ot Newark, N. 1, ie visiting Mrs, Laura ‘Thompson 11S Druld TiN venue, tor. several weeks, after which sho will visit her sinter in Auantle ‘City. Bedford Y. M,C. A. Trains Aviation Mechanics ee eee: Cee Ae Sener aviation mechanics cotrae, made up of nearly five hundred hours. of 10: struction, FURNISHED ROOMS OTH ST,, 256 W. (Apt. 63)-—Mediam ‘akzed furnished room; all con: Yeniences; homelike surroundings with quiet family, Sunozit TH ST 13 W. (oth and ith ‘Ares.)-—Purnished ‘roams, Usb housekeeping; prices moderate. Juno 20-4 H3N ST, 143 Wo—Roonig, reapect. ‘able people; double and single. Suly 4st FAD ST. 148 W, (downtowni—Neat Ty furnished kitchenette reome for Font, gas and electric, C. Hall, : Suly 11-2 HTH ST... 28) W. (Apt, §-Cj—Neat- Iv ‘tumihed room, sultahie. cou: Ble; homelike. carter. July “#2 HV ST, S40 W, (Api, 2\—Neatly furnished room, singie or double. ‘uly 42 GG St, 27 W. (apt, Fur [nlshed canm, large and tight; pie | fer single young man or woman. : Tut ‘STH ST, 217 W, (ground foor)— Rooms, large. 7; small, $4; con- Fonial people. Westra, iiith ST, 286 W. (Ape_2)—Laree ahd small private rooms; use. of kitchen; homeitke. Sunde STH ST. 226 W. tApt. $1—Small Foo: nice girl or man; homelike: $2.75. Call oventngs. Dougherty Sula LU6TH ST, 222 Wo ¢Ape, 2)—barge nd small room, | furnished, 84 French famiis, July” 22 MSTH ST. 215 W, (Apt. &D)—Sun by, Bomielike, furplahed rooms: elevator; reagonabie. Juhd-2i METH ST. 9 W. (Apt. 19) —Neatls furnished roomie ta fet, newly decorated, ‘price reasonable. - Tune 27-4 licTH ST, 12) W. (Apt, 6 west)— Furnishot rooms, froni: ‘elevator, telephone: $5, 88, $2 Mra. Pram: fISTH ST, 69 W. CAM, 11) Neatly furuished rooms, man preferred. University ‘5608. Call after o:20 p.m, Juha USTH ST. 148 W. (Apt. #4)—Nent. iy furnished room for rent, large: plevator service, for couple, or twa men, very airy. Richarison. TTT St. 195 W, (Apt dar, one a. tuys -Neaily furnished, light rooms. single oF couple. MOTH ST, 452 W, (Apt 4) —Fur Rished Foom {0 let. ail Improve ments, “private room, elevator Annrthent, telephone. dinkig room servien, 44 to 8 Sunty2t NSTI ST. TAR W.vApe, O)—Vers Might, peivate conn, ranning we ter: large, stuail: nlavator. HISTH ST. 204 W. Nico, airy, fare flshed room to Int, $8 trek.’ Call after 2 o'clock. irs, Seale. ASTH ST. 159 “Wolarge fur: nished rooms, all. conventencer, Soman only. Wher, University aaa, anne frat MSTH ST. 201 W. (Apt, 9)—Far- joalshed rooms, large and amail Feasonable. Sune 2-41 TISPH ST. 160 W. (Ape Far. nished front room, strletiy private, steam, electric, telephone, | over: looks ‘7th avetiue, beautfenl home for nice people, nly” $7.50, Darby. _ Suly 43% NATH ST. The We capt, Pel vate rooms, single persons, cal? NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 a FURNISHED ROOMS PURNIGHED ROOMS {| FURNIgSURM ROOMS wivauret | tor Fate 58 UTR St, 159 W. (Apt. #B)— Large, front room, HATH ST. 206 W. (Apt. )—Lignt Alry, large furnisbed rooms to ict Kitehen privileges. Call any time Suly 11-2 UOTE BT. 280 W, (Ath Boor) — Far nished room, & and $8 wack. Cont and light,” Moaument ‘64st MeDonaid. OTH ST., 102 W—Private house, newly {urniehed rooms; reapecta: ble people only. "Tol. University 5208. Jobat 120TH ST. 120 W—Reomn, large and sinaii, spoctal summer rates July 12 iQTH ST. 119 W—Roome 10 ict, large yoom. neatly furnished, hot water, I. Davie, 120TH ST., 216 W—Large and emall rooms, “furnished, | all improve: ments. University 128. duhect (OTH ST, 227 W.—Furnished kit ebenetto "room in private house. July” #21 iReTH ST, 107 W.—Large and smell ‘itchensive "room. respectable Working people, open for colore: Monument $605, MOTH ST. 187 W—Furnished rooms, large and email, Oathedral 9668. uly 4:2t 120TH ST, 107 W.—Large and email Kitchenette room: respectable working peopie, jist opened. tor colored: ‘Morningside 9609, ISIS ST, 260 W—Nowiy decorat- ed. furnished, kitchenette rooms. Monument 9559, subit2t AIST ST, 266 W—Large, turniahed, kitchenette room. NST ST. 186 Wo—Largo kitchen cette rooins In private house. SRLAL2 WIST ST. 23 W—Paxtra large front Fooin, neatly furninhed, every convenience {or Light housekeet ing. Feasonabla rent, Monument Sisk. JUST ST, S18 Wotarce and amall furnished” rooms; reasonable Tents. Heard. BIST ST. 208 W.—Lorge and smal. {urnished or unfurashed. rooms. Cathedral 0235, (HST St. 31 W.—Large and email furnisted rooms, private, for rent in basement, $4 up, July 4-2 IST ST. 228 W. (Apt. SAV1~ Par niighed ‘rooms, ‘small and large Private: conveniences; reapecia bie people; cail alter 4. Dicker ron. dune 24 IHST ST, 21 W.—Clean and neal- ly furnished kitchenette room: small front room. sce IST ST. 240 Wi—Nice large and small rooms. with «2 without Id chendtte, #859 and $4 per. week. Salat 11ST ST., 269 W.—Neatly furpish. ed rooms. Phone Monument. 0225 July dt (21ST ST,, 283 Wi—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, Julyil-2 GSP ST. 716 W.—Paraished rooms, kitchenette, July List LIST ST. 15 W—targe iteben ete room in private houso: all _canventencer, duly 11-2 Len ST, 28 W, Capt. E)—Ai. ished” rooms, ‘lorge and small, ior respectable working j people You Monument’ 7795. ily a3 f22p st. 208 W—Smail and me. Chum sized rooms, turntshed, front, Food hot water ‘service; respect: Able people, 122 ST,, 212 W.—Furnished and un- furnished kitchenotie rooms to let Cathedral 0657. Suiytiat i2tp ST, 227 Wo-Carre kitchen. ete room, clectiie, all conventenc. pa. Cathedral 1903, “June 25-41 (22 ST. 281 W—Nently furnished Kitchenette ronma, nisg smi) room. Monument 9798. July 4-2 12D ST., 201 W. (Apt, 5)-—Neatly furnished front’ rooms on avon. i2aD_ ST, 145 W, (Ant. 1 eant— Large, ‘furnished roam: rerpecta bie “feonle only, Call’ evenings. Cathevtral 8397. Sublet 24D ST., 244 W—Neatly furnished FoonisAltchenetie, Tuning watey Gonzaies. hd Lat TAN St. a6 W (Apt. §-B)—De- itgnttuliy ‘cool ‘rooms, | smmodinte rontal, renzonable; clevator, Tel. Catheitvat 2827. WA St. 157 W, Tape, Tho—Neat, furatshed rooms, Pane Cathedral 1815. Salat BAD ST. 125 W. “Lara, furniahed, ktuchenette rooms; quiet neighbor hood, : ign 8h. int We tap, Wh ulsied Foon. strietly prlyata, ight tunel aut. TuLab2 iad BT. 213 W—Rooma: ergo, Tront, amail, fernished and: untre | ulghed, all conveniences. AMSTERDAM NEWS; Se FURNISHED ROOMS Wap BT, 145 W. (ground foor)— ‘Nenuly” furnished rooms; conve Wences, Call after. 6. yun and Sunday. Cathodral 8724, "luisa BRD Sy 267 Wy “Newly turniahed room, vlioges, rent reasona Ties "tawses, Subts iB ST, d57_W. (Apt, 1n)—Neath furnished rooni, sultable for on | or couple. daly 4 1121p Sty 22a W, (Apt. 3) —Nootls (Wenishied privaie raoins $3.50 up Frauor Jultd j228D ST, 222 W.—Neatly turnishec | ftchoniotto room, light and alry; | _Yeasonable’ rent, TAD ST, 170 W (cor. Teh fees 3 Aights," ant. 15)—Purnised™ fron room; Font reasonable. Barns Well, ‘Mgnumone A919, duly 12 TPAD SY, 145 W, (2 Highia)—Neat iy furnished prlyate room, que surroundings, Yall” Impraceinenty Tent reasonable, Cathedral 7827 uly Ma 19h ST, 110 We (cpr, th Ave)— | Private’ vooms, $854. Neti. Cal evenings, INTH Sh, Tis_W.—Kitchenette “rooms. all sizos; reasonablo rent al, ADDIS. 12TH ST, A Wo—barge, light nontly furnished kitchenette, room front, well Kept, private house Harlem 7474, | 26TH ST, 69 W—Furnished, untur uished rooms, 38 up; uso of kite enette. 128TH ST. 16% Wo—Largo and ‘small, neatly furnished, tront, kit chenctto rooms, running water, Foasonable, July 14 i207R ST, 107 W, (first floor) Furatshed room, ail Improvements, food home, Mrs, A. Jones. 124TH ST., 185 W, (top floor, front Basement ronm to lety' gma room! “reasonable. Apply’ 100 W’ 326th’ st gern St Tat We. Front basement ‘oom, neatly furnished. WETH ST. 1 W, (Apt B)— Neatly furnished, snail room, Ktlen. i2eTH ST, 66 W—Front_basomient room, kitchen “uso: small front Foot, furnished. cool, light, alry: Telephoue, comtinuoaa hot water. Tuli AGiTH ST, 68 W—Largo and small Kitcheneite raoins, homelike, for |_singio/ oF soxplo, SuLadat GTI ST, 21) W—Nealy turniat. “ed room’, ‘uttable for couples 0} Aingle: kitenen privilege; #3 Up. Unfrersity 3509, uly eke LETH ST, 21 W—Nentiy furatshed front Kitchenotie rooms, light and airy, all Improvements.” July 42 ITH ST. 979 (Apt, 44) —Large fur. aished room for ivo men. ra Young. Suny bat TH ST, 31 W.—Private house largo and matt ligtr, ars furnish ed or unfurnished rooma; steady hot water; latest improvements: Feascusbio’ reat, Suly1b2t iQTTH ST, 274” W—Furatsned ot untumisied | kitchenette — rooms Small root, tarnished, telephone sloctrieity, water. JulyLiett SETH ST, 198 W—Diilon” House Large and sinall. neatly furnished, | Brvate rooms br day’ or week: ‘heee dollars up, ail conventences ART St. “eea W.” capt s1— “"Noany turaistied "frost rooms, | Hane and ars, no tangy, con: vrnlences, AUTH Sr. Ya8.q Wo Apt 18) Pur ivlied inom to jet, $4, elovatar service, Tel. Cazhedvai 7012, L3TTH ST. 24 W.—-targe and emall tnenishod Fooms, newiy decorated: every conventence: kitehenette. steeds hat water; ‘raspectable house; ‘reut "reasonable: tele: _Dhone, Saly ih INTH ST. 83 WoLarge front Teom for’ rent to respectable peo. ple. June 204 EPTH ST. 43 Wo-Neatly furnished kkitchensite’ room jaune ett 127TH ST. 45, W.—Furalshod rooms. hot ang ‘cold warer. J. Jordan. Sune 20-4 ASITH ST., 259 W—Private house: teatly irntshed ‘rooms, tree and small, ccan’ heated: also. base: mant. “Monument 48800 dled: TIT ST. He Wim Large Kitchen: tte barement room, furnished, 1n- tienished: no’ oblection to. chil dren; quiet people; private house. aah TITHE ST, 225 W—Nently furniah- ‘ed and" unfurnished kitchenette Foonis; baxo:nent room. ‘Telephone Mon. 6875. Sus-2t INT ST, 257 W—Furaished Kit /"ehenerte” room, (ITI St. 239 WG alght ups Large front kitchenette room, prt Yate bath. Morningslda 2894. (TH ST Go W—Large front Yoom, nicely turdiahed, running Water, Kitehenette, small room £05 gee meee 1TH ST. 76 W.—Furnished room Kitcheneite and mall. July ‘That (STH ST, 220 W. (Apt Nicely furnished Tome, Jerks and small, all private. For men only. iSSTH ST. 156 Warne, “ight Toms (or reasonabio rent. Mlodern conveniences. fiuly thet ISTH ST, HT W— Neatly tugnush. ed rooms, miedivar and small, all ‘onventences, reasonable, uty 14-30 TERTIL Sy FAS W, Cpl coe ath Ave.)—Neatly furnished rooms. Private, 1 Smith, iit Sh, ie WoPihod ot Tunfurnisiied front Foam: rent rou simuble, TENTH ST, a8 Wy Large unturniahe ed room tor, rent. all. convenk J, encers rel. stnvlem 8802, Sily att T28TH ST, 192 W—Furniabed kit. chenette” rooms, large oF small, Cathedead "S208, ects, T2STH ST. 9 W, one Might up - Cozy furhlshed room, private, Ime provemonts; Indy preterred, Shit~ Ing. Snitz NTH ST, 107 WaT Tet, far ‘nishod ahd. unturolahed room, all modary dmpraveminnts; from $8 hp. Cathedral 8010, Juno 274t SE8TH ST, 64 W—Nootiy furnished rooms, steam heated: ‘angle, $4i couple, $6 up. “tre. Jamon, Fan 20-4 FURNISHED ROOMS 128TH ST. 140 W.—Neatly (urnish: ed kitchenette room, phone and bout service, Jitn.20-4t ASBTIE ST, 190 W—Furniahed lt fhenette” rome, "electric | lights, ‘$5.60 and $8.50; ‘basement. turaleh: | _ed, kitcheneits room 3%. July 42¢ [Zeit ST. 77 WW, (one Might up)— Neatly furnished roomn. by the week, See these roome first. ‘June 20-41 |329T1 ST. 70 W. (Apt. 8)—Lan | "front ‘rodm, turatehed,” wee. of it ; chien, all Improvomenta. Sirs. irete t Phun, July 114t 329TH ST. 108 W,, (ABE. 6)—Small hall rooms facing 7th Ave, Tonpect: able. duly 11-2t [2STIt 87, 25¢ Wo—Neatly turaleb- ed Kltchénette room; very reason- able price, July! 420 128TH ST, 6 B—Large and small furnished rooms, Reat and clean: sontinuons hot water; telephone: Adtehgnetto. ‘July 424 WETH ST. 201 W. Gl tight up)— Neatly furnished room, front room, & respoctable person; moderate, 128TH 87. 65 W. — Unturnisbed Tooms fot rent, I2STHE BT, 40 W. (ith floor, exst)— ‘Medium size rooms, cheertully fur. alshed, elevator; reasonable; al conveniences. “Suly1L-2t W8TH ST, $0 W. (one fight up, Apt. B)"~Furnished room; tele: plione; working people. Cansell. niabed. "room," pottia atovetos ished "room, private, | elevator ain. Phone Monument 9732, 128TH ST, 39 W. (Apt 8-D)—Neat ly furnished room, private; couple or single; Christian tamity. Alex andor, ult ttt 128TH ST, 35 WH—Small kitchen: ette roomia; basement room to let. ingTH ST. 164 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatiy furnished Toom: faasonsoe rent Can all day, Mrs, Davis, Jul-Lie4e 129TH ST. 901 W. (Apt, 2F)—Un- furnished room; large, sunny room fn stroet; reasonable, ‘iva gv, ib W—targe wd soa “furnished Kitchenette rooms; rea- sonable rent; respectable people. 120TH ST. 217 W.—Neatly furnteh- ed kitebenette rooms to respect: | able colored people; none otber heed apply. ‘ulyld-2t ROTH ST, 261 W. (ApL, 20)—A hontly ftirnished room, with ‘nice People, (20TH ST, 44 W. (Apt, 4)—Youns couple fave neat, private room. furnished; conventences; $5.50. Nrs. Dogging, Buty “Tigi LOT ST. 119 W.—Furiished, um furnished rooms, all_modern con: vontences. strictly private, $8.60 up. Meintosh. (29TTE ST, 44 WL (Apt, 3, Eaat)— Neatly furnished rooms "to let: Fensonable rent. Greene. 12TH ST, 208 _W.—Purnlahed Inrge front kitchenette room, run ning water; “homellke service guoranteed: cheap rent. I2QTH ST., 257-59 W. (Apt. BC)— Noatly tirpished room;” business man preferred: elevator service A0THE ST, 60. (Apt. 3)—Fornieh: “od and dturnished rooms, Harlem Siar. Finley. ribe WSoTHE ST. 31 Wi Neat, Ment, nly, Brivate. Fooin:. renpeciable ” bach: lor: $5.50, Boas. Harlem 2863, Sulyh-2e 120TTE ST, 60 W. (Apt, &F/—Neat- ly furnished room. ° Marshall. July 12-2¢ iSSTH ST. 901 Wi—Large furnished Foon t0"let, all conveniences, Fea: sonabic. MeNorwood. Jul4ct i20TH ST, 36 W. (Apt. 15)—Neaily furnished “roora, “private, shower bath: Lor 2 gentlemen, Mra. Earle. Jula2t ISTH ST. disdi? W. (Ape 23)— Nicely flirnished roora; use of Kit- hen, elevator house: rent reason- able. Phone Harlem 4484, Apt. 24 Subset 120TH ST. $6 W. (Apt 30; 2 Oe, up)—Furnished room, clean house, Shower bath, conventences, reason. able rent. TTI ST. 43 Wy (Apt 1 —Fur. ished room, private, with quiet touple, Call’ evenings. Teri ST, 26 W. cl fiight)—Fur- ished rooms, large and small, Firictly privaie, good home. " Mra. Tastor. uly “4-24 ASTI ST. 291 W.—Purished kit ‘chenette rooms, $8.60 and 39, Subsi4e (30TH ST, 235 Wo—Neatiy furnleh. ed_ kitchenette rooms, small and fare: private bonus, WOTH ST.. 60 W. (Apt. 16)—Pur- nished, pirate room, elevator apt, $6.50, "Harlem 8680. i2TH ST., 125 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished, room $7; conveniences and priviieges.. Cathedral 4731. igeTHt ST. 261 W. (Apt. $B)— Varee and sniall rooms, neatly fur- nished. Call oveninge, July 44t 20TH ST. 288 Wy (Agta) Lage voom, neatly tirnisned: elevator gpts.; all modern conventences Moniiment 2808. July 42t iSOTIT ST. 296 W. (one fight front) Spacious furnished and uafur nishied rooms, single room, modern Fonventenves. iBNTH ST., 200 W, (Apt, 2)—Neatly furnished ‘rooms, for 2. young. la ies or men or 1 person, With uso of kifcven; reasonable pilee: with ROBE couple. CAM after 6 PLM. Berkline. “OTHE ST. 241 W.—Kitchenette rooms; niko parigr floor. room: private ‘house. duty 42t iOTHT ST. 205 W. (Apt. 9) —P re ‘vate rooit. conventences, Thomas. Suly $2 (20TH ST. 958 W.—Furntshod Tooms, Inéest (improvements, low rates. Wm. Hines. duly 44 1ANTH ST., 227 W.—Nico, clean, airy room; ‘tetenhone, all improve- ments; for rent to rellable, respec. table ‘man. Mrs, Toles,’ ground floor. Tula FURNISHED ROOMS | inoTH St, 103 W—Fornished Kn | “ehenette "rooms, Phone. Harlem | _ 0483. Sun 2i-tt [37TH ST. 14 W. (in Astor Row)— | Newly decorated, furnished rooms; Barden, arch, all modern conve: Riencos; $5 up. Harlem 8314, Salar 180TH ST., 137 W—Neatly furnish. ed Kitchenette rome. Jul.11-21 130TH ST., 211 W.—Largo, furnish ei, Kitchenette rooms. 1. Sim- ions, Sia FT 1B0TH ST., 111 W.—Larce, turalah: ‘ed, Kitchonette room; Tunning Wa- ter; reasonable, 180TH ST., 80 W.—Neatly furntshed rooms $8, $6.50, §7; hot and cold Water, ateam heal. ‘Phone linvien D1b1. ‘Carrie J. Mumford, Jul.t-24¢ Ja30TH ST, 217 W.—Large and small specialize in modern frnished Fooms, respectable people, $5, $8, telephone. Sty iat IEOTH 87, 250 W.—Neatls turuiah. ed kitchénette rooms. Brad. 6087. Suly Uti 190TH ST, 19 H—Private houes aplondidiy furnished kicchanette Foom in quiet locality, with every howe environment, $8.50, including gas and cloctricity. Good timers a wanted, Harlein 6953, igoTH 87, 62 W--Furniehed or ux. furnisbed room: all couventencen: Tight housekeeping. June2o-dt [eeeea ST., 22 W.—Rooms to let: ‘modern “improvements; kitchen: €tte; also front parlor. "Phone Brad, 6872. Sune204t iboTH ST. 10 W—Firaished kit chenette room with running water. 30TH BT, 51 W.—Neatly furnished ‘amall rooms, Suly 4-24 ig0TH ST. 113 W—Furniohod and unfurnisiied xkitchenette rooms, Dasement room, al) nowly decorat: ed, steam and hot water, Suly 12-4 i20TH ST. 69 W. (one tiight)— Largo pitvate front kitchenette room, neatly furnished; nlno base: ment, large, furniahed ‘room. 130TH ST., 69 W. (Apt 2, eaaty— Rooms, “neatly "furnished, light. Qiry; "reasonable rent. Inquire Maritn, after 5, 0TH ST. 147 W—Larno turnisb- ed room Used as kitchenette room. 190TH ST, 49 W—Kitchenetio Yoom and” room suliable for one | oF tire, all conveniences, : duty 11-2 OTH ST. 208 W— Neatly furnish. ed. rooins; couple; kitchenette Une: telephone service; $7.80, $8.50; reliable people only. ISTH ST, 60 W—Light, alry Tooms, nice, quiet locality, ait con- Yenienices. dinly 14-21 IS0TH ST. 47 W—Laree, airy tur- ‘wished rooms; small rooms for gentlemen; ail convenioncos. 120TH ST., 218 W.—Large and sroni! furpished rooms: kitchen. priv legos; suitable for couple or gen- ‘teen. {222TH ST., 23 W.—Gmail and tarce furnished rooms, modern improve ments; homelike surroundings; Feforences. Alexander. ' July 12 | FAETH ST. 7a W. Cie oor, east) — Large, ight, neatiy.famished Toome front. $6 up: well wept Apartment hollse. farlem 747 Bist ST, 109 _W—Fumlhed rooms, large ani small, to rent. Ih well Kept house. Mes. “Wilts, Harlem 258: stat 112 I31ST ST, 139 W—oLarge furnished ‘kitchencito room in private howe, front: telephone service, hot wa: ter. | {BIST St, 199 W—Front hall bed- | Toom inprivate house, one figtit; Rot water, telephono service, IS18T ST, 4 W. (Apt, O—Nently furnished ‘room’ to ‘rent. from. $4 up. Phone Harlom 8889, Jui 12-11 I218T ST. 26 W.—Neatly furnished Pope. gounin, levator, "pyone, S7s0: SeesJunstress, July 4-26 FAST ST, 6¢ W—Furnlohed rooms to men oniy. Yone fret is18T ST, 206 W. — Ritcheneita rooms. (6 jet, large and sinalt: Road service; newly renovated. Sule 4.20 13ST ST,_281_ W—Farntshed rooms, large-emall, kitchenette. Ries 35st Jano 2h GIST SN, Wc Largo, aed, smal furntahed “rooms, ‘private house, mith ‘steam eat’ and ‘kicebenotte, ail ‘conveniences, “man and wife preterreds Harlem Baie. Sinn alley wae et ASIST ST.. 236 and 241 W.—Nently furnished kitchenette rooms, fronts private house. ASIST ST. 245 W.—Large unfur- ashed room, I31ST ST., 200 W. (Apt, A)—Small furnished room to rent. Tele- hone 8160. 1818T 8T., 267 W—Neatly furnished Tooms, iwin beds, for single gen- tleman or couple. Miss D. S. Bradhurst 6177. Jwa-st 31ST ST. WEST—Riyning water; Kitchenette rooms; $5.60 weekly. ‘Walker's Omice, 208 W. 135th, St, Room 216; Brad. 8677, June20-4t AIST ST., 149 W.—Neatly furnished, | largo and small rooms with kit ._chenette, 11ST ST., 166 W.—Furalshed room, Tunning’ water. Bran, 132D ST. 143 W.—Furnishod and un- furnished rooms with and withont Kitchenette. One or two roome Jn private house, basement for hus- inoss or dwolling. 182D_ST., 201 W—Room for rent: street “window privileges. Rrad hurst 4832. Brooks, July 4-ft 1420 ST., 262 W. — Front parior Foom, July 11-2 182D ST., 218 W—Neativ tamishod Kitchen rooms ‘to let, all Improve: ments, 133D ST. 272 W.—Privnio house: neatly furnishod large and small roome, Bradhurat 703, | FURNISHED ROOMS |i82D ST. 212 W. (1 fight)—Private j "houses latke. unfuentaied”witenen site cans runing eter, leet farrsshod raoin a hasoment Tooth; quiet neighborhood, i820 OT, 216 W—aulet, cnritian home) "large “istchenette” rocm: telephone privilege, “July 12k 182D ST., 259 W.—Neatly furnished yooms, large and small; no abjec- forte ehttrens hep St, 116 Wargo, Hgbt, nea 1 Taatod “Kiehanotte. ross trout, $f up: well kept privato Kinin, MhanPiond tsa 132D_ ST, 57 E—Neatly furnished rooma; $3 to $5. Julyi1-4t 13a Sr, 235 W.—Furntsned room to tet, kitchenotte, front, aud other; wl convenlorce, July 1-2t 132D ST., 26 W. (ground floor, west wide) Meaty. furnished room to font. Attn donnie 8. Chiaions, “TUi-2t H2D ST., 242 W.e—Noatly turnished Parlor room tose” Sango i320 ST, 273 W—Beautifal, nicely furnished, light and alry roome; Kitchenette roomas, in’ private Aiven fuel decernted; tear host electric light, hot and cold water fn ouch, room, telephone. service, TRas'to'be eech to te appreclatedt hamelike: privitogesr San 20a TaD ST, 265 W.—Nestly turniahed Foor to 1ee, Gall stesinge: Ffin.204t i8ip St, 18a W—Furatehed rome, with or without board, also kitch- j WHS or with pine Jace 133D ST., 208 W. {one filght oast)— ‘Room {o let for a gentleman; with respectable people. Gaines. 13D ST., 252 W. (third floor, east xide)—Rooms to Jet. Farr. ‘Tul 1-2t 183D ST., 250 W, (1 fiight)—Newly furnistied, newly ‘renovated arart. ment, all’ ‘rooms private, ‘home Irivtleges. "Call after 8” o'clock Afternoons, Mrs, Richardson. » July 42t 34D ST., 127 W, (ground floor)— Neutly “tarnished room ‘with hent Call Gn Ume, couple, $6 to $5 weok. a Re henlamin. ERD SP, 186 W.—Rooms, targe, all Twrivutel, day, week, monthy rent Feasouadle, “Telophone 6326 Har- lem. Call before 12.4, M, of after UF! M."Care of Cardwell: July 12-2t 133, ST., 250 W. (ground floor, e.) Newly painted rooms, smali and Jarge; running water; reasonable. 1330 ST. 307 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnish- ‘0d Fooine to let; all privave, Pores July +4t 193D BT, 200 W. (Apt. 7, overlook- ing 7th Ave) —Large furnished room, sultabio for couple or frlends, priviiegos, Mre. "Ans: Wick. Edge. 4930. July 4-2t 1SMTH ST. 211 W.—Furnished rooms, #°up. Mra. Tyler. - July 44 ATH ST., 85 W.—Furnished room, fitenenstte, $860" weekly.” 8 Parke, July 44 i88TH ST. 202 TW. Ci flight ap)— Neatly fiirntsbed ‘rooms 40 lot. GRTIT ST, 288 WY, (Apt 1B)—Laree ry, din Taro apeo windows Edareombe 4484. J 84TTl ST. 201 W. (second floor) — Xeatiy fiwntshed rome to let, al | strictly private, low rents, ily 14t 134TH ST., 253 W—Neatly furnish. | ed Kitchenette room to let. 86-48 | Weekly. Phono ‘Brad, 0168. | erie ST. 240 W. (Apt. 14)—Noatiy | “furnished room to let, private, Cail | _atter 6 p.m. A. Murray. Junoz04t |isstir ST, tis w.— Furolshed private, kitchenette’ rooms: ail Gonvenionces. Fis, White, Prop. |_Phone Heriem 638,” Abr.1itt I3STH ST. 227 W, (ofce one Aight up}—Unfuénished rooms, with or | without light housekeeping, also | Klichonette: all” rooms” private: | _ privileges. And, 358 | wear ST, 227 W.—Furulehed | “rooms, “all” private, with or with: out light housekeeping privileges |_Ana. £558. WOTIt ST, “201” W—Fornished Too, double or single, sultable to girl or two mea,” Gibson. Sulyit-21 WSTH ST. 101 W.—Neatly furniah- ed rooms to let at subway station. ISeTIt ST. 185 W. Ct fight up)— Boome, i door Yeoon eorner yh Ave: 1 room, twin beds, | $4.30 onck, preferably ladies ot Brat: class gentlemen: 1 large room $1; Felined ‘people only: | rolerencen Tolephone Harter "$162." Mrs. E. We Brown, iSTH ST, 29 W—targe_ and Small, “neatly furnished, private Fooms: kitchen privilege:’ all con: vonlences, Ring 1420's hell. ATH ST. 281 W. (fourth door) — Furnished rooms to let, all private July 11-2t 136TH ST.,"167 W.—Lerge, neatly | furntahed’ room; ail conventences, Anply Drayton. Jume27-tt 180TH ST, 170 W. (Apt 24)—Nico Sunlight" rooms, “all "by yourself, Nght rent, gentioman, Brad. 2412. LETH ST. 0 W—Forntohea ar wnfuralsli¢d Kitchenette rooms to let, duly 11-24 ITI ST. 271 W. — Furnished Foonis, shall and tengo, kitchen. }_ette, or 216 W. 127th St, Julyie2t AGTH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5)—Nont- ly furnished room liable for couple. : 1gTH “ST. 19 Wi—Targe, Tiniit, Turnished, kitchenette rooms. to tet. Jun STL {26TH ST. 248 W—toonis furnished or untuthished. Phone thdge. 2253 Shiy $24 36TH ST. 20; Wi—Rumntshed and unfurnisiied rooms, ily Bet ASOTHT ST. 380 W. (Apl. fp--Very eat Fonin, couple, sities contin Riences: homeltke, © Coror sth Ave. VET ST. as W. urnishon Kitchenetia room. uly bet FURNISHED ROOMS AGTH BT, 233 W.—Small front foot bright and cheerful, for re fined people. tari sr. 223 Wheres, airy ~kitchenetts “room,” neatly’ ‘tue uishede WITH ST., 115 W, (Apt, 18)—Fur nished rooma: $5; home 6 P. M, Efigecombe 7960. Julyl1-2t ISTTIT ST. S19 Wi—Large and "small front ‘roome;” all’ improve: | ments, AS7TH ST, $18 W.—Blegantly tar nished kitchenette room, near Dark. Audubon 6210," Julyiat 187TH ST, $20 W.—Small, ght room; eléctrie lfght; all conven! ences, AS7TH ST, 247 We—Neatly turnishe es, a ea _Foome, Sulyltat poe war a nowly decorated, with kite : Sulyibat LATTE Sty 209, Wesel neatly Tarnished front roc, atedm hoa joctric; respectable electric; rospi person only ASTTH ST. 298 W—Laree rooms to let in private house; respectable Only. Aree Wilame, haty ee 187TH BT. 259 W—Lerne Ktahen ‘atte room; reasonable; ‘very con Yonlent; quiat home." June 20-4. ATH ST, 238 W.—Extra Fs we sultabio lint posekooping, /_modern improvemonis. June 20-4¢! ISITH ST, 216 W.—Beautiful, large ‘and small kitchenette rooms, nice. y. tarnished. Respectable people only. July Let ANTH ST, 257 W.—Beouttful, large, Kitchenette rooms; basement Yoon: all newly decorated, plenty hot water; best neighborbood, jon 2T-4t SESTIE BE 200 meee pt laree asement room for desirable peo. ble uly at issri St, 20, W.— ‘front oui, faritahed OF ansurefehed: isSTA ST. 304 W. — Kitchonotte /Yoom. in ‘private Kouse, Call And. TORTI ST BAT We—Laree parlor Foom, twin beds; men preferred, Phono “Aud, 10369. July 18TH ST, 32 W.—Untumishod, chon room, for ‘qulet parties, Christians preferred; steam heat, hot wator. TAT ST. tot W. (ground floor, Tear)—Furntshed room to let. STH ST, 28 W. (Apt )—Neatly furnished room to let, Call. ISTH ST., 208 W. Nontly tormish- ed rooms’ to lot, newly decorated. SES Tune20-4e is8TH ST, 210 W.—Small or larse ooms,, furnished! or unturnithot With Use of Kitchen: st2an iw. Apr ate 138TH ST, 807 W.—Neatly turnish- Od kitchénetia rooms. July zt 19STH_ST, 42 W. (Apt. 2)—Light, Yarge room to” let, all improves ments, Bradhurst 9770. I3BTIE ST, 302 W—Something nico, Kitchene’te room; people of good address igeTit ST, 102 W—Furntehed Fooms: private, Call’ 6. 8. Par ker. iseTil ST. 200 W.—Front, large, ‘amali_‘Ktehenette rooms, ‘all con: Xontences. Aud. 8184. July €4¢ ISITH ST. 100 W. (Apt, 48)—Neat- ly furnished room to let, suitable for couple oF three people, Bek Tomy. July 426 i3oTit ST, 118 W. (Apt 6}—Neat- i uratebed gonin Ter “rosea ahto ponte, Private, use of teh: en. Brad. 4788, Supe Sst IS9TH ST, 299 W—Lares ferntahed room, with kitehonette privileges, {elophons:, ll modern” improve: ments; Teterence exchanged, Bob ste i307 ST, “208 W-—Kitchonette Fooms, tufnished end unfurnished, Fob, 2att 189TH ST, 254 W—Larae and emall rooms, furaisbed, best neighbor hood. Junie iOTH ST, 238 W.—Bront room, nicoly furntabet for couple oF bachelor boys, also stasil room, Tuly 42 is0TH ST, 112 W. (Apt. )—Baso- mont, 17th St, 8 rooms and bath, Between Lenox and 7th Avo.; 148th Sty 12,4 rooms, ‘cooking, be- | Green’ Lenox and ith Ave: AL We 13d St, Ane. 8, aingla room, cook: fog. Aitd. S165, ¢ 120TH ST, 110 W—Room, gontle- “man; references. H. Leonard. Buy L-2 ite ST, Fe WoNontiy for aished rooms. B. i. Gentry. Tol Edgecombe 2214. July 426 WOTH ST, 270 Woobarge front Foon to "let. All dmprovoments, Tniy 426 ISTH ST, 805 W—Neatly decorate ‘ed kftchanette, front room, nently furaished, electelelty, quiet home | Call moriing. Hradhiurst ai. aly 4.20 MBOTH ST. WA W, CAL. ae Room, large, nowly furnished, atrictiy private; no pther rnomerst Site, pleasant sursounaince Suey SBT St, 808 Woe Formietnd and infuentsiied nego aul eal TERT St aw ww. 1 att oni ‘Monty Girnished supe tine ge Sma iia te Ga Sy “sit We. Metin stem Sty Vee THAW gr, wes We tapt, Th te. pectabieesigtes workin Ria et come LOTH ST, WW. CApt. 48)- -Nieo HEM fool uns cute Shy Tee i SRS adr ont | aides -Fiiritshed rnoms, use of HatSdeat Tlabie Jie 48 “isfy st 22” (AnD, two i Mites eat aude aes od ial! farntaue! Toone to tae ‘Juuedt-4t FOURTEEN --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 NEATLY furnished room for rent, steam heat, electric light, use of kitchen, telephone service, soap and dishware, laundry room, the subway and street car line; three minutes' walk to the bus; five minutes' to the "L" station; in a new house; be your own boss; room; two windows; plenty hot water; $8.50 per week. Call any time after 7 p.m. 133 West 144th St. Apt. 3-A. Home all day Saturday and Sunday evening. DESIRABLE furnished front room, private; $6; couple or single, two children; private privileges. Call any hour, all week. 146 W. 143d St. Apt. 29. 45TH St, 523 W.—3 rooms, hot water, electric, large, light, newly decorated, $21 up. 563 West 55th St, 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, electric, newly decorated, $21 up. 693 St, 3 rooms, electric, newly decorated, large, light, $18 up. 109 East 100th St, 4 and 5 rooms, steam heat, baths, hot water, electric, newly decorated, $35 up. 123 East 100th St, 4 rooms, steam heat, baths, hot water, newly decorated, $35 up. Inquire janitors on premises. July 11-31 1. 3 123TH ST. (near 7th Ave.—Six rooms; all improvements; all private; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 67 W. 125th St. New York City; Harlem 9000 Harlem 7610. 128TH ST. 220 W. 6 and 7 rooms; all private, all improvements, rent reasonable. See Janitor. June 27-4t 129TH ST. 166 W.—Apartment to let, all modern improvements. Inquire on premises or 205 W. 131st street. FREE RENT JULY 20. 302 West 128th St. 5 lovely rooms, bath, quiet house, only $38. 129TH ST. 163 W.—6 large, light rooms, with all modern improvements; opposite Elsie home; $55. 129TH ST. 38 W. — Six rooms, steam, electric, desirable; $80. Janitor or Wilcox Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. May 9-1f rent $23. See superintendent on premises. July 11-1f 8D AVENUE, 1763—8 rooms, $18; 4 rooms, $24; hot water, electric light, white sinks. July 11-1f 5TH AVENUE, 2114 (near 130th St.)—Two rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, hot and cold water, $3.50. 7TH AVENUE, 2155—8 rooms, $90. Apply premises, or John J. Measan, Inc., 153 West 72d St. Trafalgar 8400. 7TH AVENUE, 1984 (near 118th St.)—6 rooms, steam, electricity, paneled walls, box rooms, two weeks free rent, $60 a month. Supt. on premises. 7TH AVENUE, 1975 (at 119th St.)—7 rooms, high ceilings, all private, newly painted, all improvements, a lovely entrance hall, reasonable. Apply Janitor. 7TH AVENUE, 2701—5 large light suitable for Singler, 12. THREE or let, steam Ring Unit 6ROOM apt suitable modern to approach from 10.35. APARTMENT all improved, $10 Harper 8 4 AND 5 steam tilt, tiltable, sonable and ridden HIGH-CLASS 5 rooms, ply janitor LIGHT rooms, in improvable HOME OWNERS-REAL ESTATE-BUILDERS PAGE BOOTBLACK and newsstand. Harden he equipped and most up-to-date stand, other business out of town, force sale. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone Harlem 1366. June 24th MNST disease at once, four rooms furniture, wonderful bargains. A. Arkles, 145 Vermont avenue, Corr. 10th St. Sq. 41. BEAUTY SHOPP, for sale in good business, neighborhood, sale forced buyer, will arrange terms to meet buyer, call 113 Third avenue 1202. A NEW bake carriage cheap, M. Chase, 253. 17th avenue, Monument 64 MUSIC rolls; call evenings between 6 and 8. St. Stayman, 1783 Townsend Ave. (116th St. station) Jerome Ave. LOT for sale near Beach and Main road, price reasonable, Island Park L. 1, near Long Beach, C. Meyer, 26 Warwick road, Island Park. July 11-41. FOUR room apartment, elevator service, 281 Eccombe Ave. Apt. 41-E Phone Audubon 3393. Brown. PRESSED apartment for sale, st. rooms, private, cheap rent, 271 W. 10th St. Apt. 3, call after 7 evenings. McCORBIS PL. 67—Dining room sitting table, for sale, Rare argain. Call after 6 P. M. Hooby. FOR SALE, 3 rooms, furnished, ground floor, Cash, $50, Edice. 413. PRESSED apartment for sale with or without, apt, reasonable or pieces sold separate, 2268 7th ave. Harris. DAVENPORT bad with chairs to match, reasonable, C. Ferguson. 355 W. 140th street. LOTS, 40x99, at Neptuner, Youkers. Cash, $350; price $800 Balance $ monthly. Mrs. Taylor, 135 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 24. FIVE room apartment. Call or phone evenings. Bradhurst 6434. Abbott 196 W. 38th street. 149TH ST. 21 W. (Apt. 28)—For sale, 10piece dining room suite in room condition. Clawson. 192D ST. (6th and 8th Aves.)—1 rooms, steam, electricity. Cash $2,000. First Mortgage only. Walt 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst. REPRESENT stand earning over $5 daily, all night service. Edgecombe 4862. CARRIAGE and baby basket for clothes, both $. 206 W. 121st St. 12 lights, west. BEAUTIFUL steam heated private rooms, suitable for doctor or sale, furnished room propositions. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlton 3112. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded, best of care 55 per week. 365 West 133d St. digits up. Apt. 12. CHILDREN cared for day or week. Mrs. Wallace 135 W. 136th St. Care of Perry. GIRLDREN to board by day or work, walking children preferred. Mother's care 234 West 141st St. Council. 13TH ST., 130 W. Kindergarten nursery, nursery, special care permanent home. CARE walking children by day, 12:00 and 13 per week, 21st W. 11th, St. Apr. 25. WISH to board children in the country. Mother's care given. Phone Yankees 819-M. HW11 ST. 44 W. 2 flights)—Chil- boarded, good home. Mother's care Board of Health permit Bowen. CHILDREN boarded, locked, Wray, 15 W. 19th St. WOLFHILL to take care children by day. 13 W. 19th St. Apr. 27. WONAN take care of children day on. 28th April. 28th 5th week. CAMP WORLD is the place for small children and babies. Best to see them. Mary A. Morris, Bess H. Washland, L. L. CHILDREN to board, will give host care taking to park every day; nice home. 200 W. 120th street, Apt. L. WANTED—2 boys about 7 years old or older to be host. Mother's care, a clean home in private cottage, health permit. Corona section. Phone Haveyann 1722. PLANET teacher of this city leaving for her New Zealand home July 25, leaves to board children for 5 weeks long grounds, plenty fruits and vegetables. Address G-1, Amster- dian News. PERSONAL LAND, with class, ambitions, lonely, with acquaintance of intellect, prefectness, no shell, in-unit city, no lonely, object maritime. Nur M. L. T. Amsterdam News. Box N. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LAND, STORE, in Long Island, with Leroy doing, 200$ weekly, those in location, Will will reasonable, Milfo, 220 Helen Aire, Freport, L. I. VERY desirable office, about 1500, 1 flight up, beautiful living rooms metched, wonderful location for beautiful parlor, dentist, etc. available, Vimo Operating Coach, Lenox Avo, Cathhedral $652. AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link's keep straight hair dresser; $1.50 per doz., 600 seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Link Medicine Co., 2864 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. Nov.3-522 WANTED — House-to-house sales men; exceptional opportunity for men and women; bustlers to make $15 to $15 a day selling Ro Co Co Pomade, the coconut oil hair dressing. Write or call the Ro Co Company, 380 Lenox Ave., New York City. Apr.7-ft AGENTS—We start you in business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or roll them out weekly. Write Madison Products, 166 Broadway, New York. Oct.26-ft SALESMEN and saleswomen, house to house; must sell 10, gallons Charlido Brand; salary $15 per week. Only those willing to work need apply. J. E. Distributor, 216 W. 145th St., N. Y.; Edge, 3118. WANT 5 men and women with ex- ecutive ability to help build a FB manually Strong Business and Be nevolent Association, Incorporated. Executive positions open for those who qualify. Apply 108 West 155th St., Thursday 9 to 12 A.M. and 8:30 P.M. Room 1 LIST your furnished apartments with him. Have reliable clients waiting. 101 W. 135th St. Bradshurst 2345. A YOUNG lady wanted, single, keep house. Call after 6 p.m., 217 W. 142d street, Apt. 2-E. G. Leary. WANTED by settled couple, two young ladies for newly furnished, private rooms, no other lodgers, home accommodations. Care of Amsterdam News, Box R. TWO girls to take my neatly furnished front room in new house or two gentlemen, rent reasonable. 203 W. 145th street, Apt. 44-D. WOULD first class lady to share three rooms. Aud. 6345. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 150 (Apt. 3) Housekeeper wanted. Room and board. Opportunity to learn beauty culture. University 4749. GOOD dressmaker wanted to share apartment and business. McIntosh, 310 W. 135th St. TWO neatly furnished rooms use of kitchen, refined furniture, plumbing, Bayside or North Shore, Write Box I, care of Amsterdam News. VERY light colored girl to take full charge of the bathroom room and board in exchange for service; she must be educated; none other need apply. Box Y. Amsterdam News. MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT stenographic service, special attention to summons, copy work or direct distention. Louth Thompson, 137 W. 142d St. Bradhurst 2277. PAINTING and decorating specialty: small jobs, superior work, heat material; reasonable Phone Oliville 6153. June27-41 LOST TWO consistory Jewels, July 4 at 127th St. and Lenox Ave. Liberal reward, 36 W. 128th St. Apt. 22. LOST. bank book No. 41044; and it please return Chelsea Bank. 138th street and 11th avenue. BANK Book No. 15605; if found, please return to Mr. D. Swain at 221 W. 141st street. Apt. 41, or Chatham and Phenix Bank. INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Monroe or Joseph Wheeler of Loxes Post Office, Charlotte Co. or their brother James Wheeler, 12 Bolton Gardens, Bronville, N.Y. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L, I. ADDELPHI ST. 406—Nearly furnished; convenient to all car lines. Suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. DAINBRIDGE ST. 93—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, modern improvements, in restrained neighborhood. Middleton. June 20-41 DAINBRIDGE ST. 111—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let, steam, electric, parquet floors. Near car lines and "L" trains. July 4-41 CLAYER PL. 39—Small bed room; all improvements; suitable for lady or gentleman. Prospect 8580. June 27-41 CLIFTON PL. 62—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, all convenences. June 27-41 CLIFTON PL. 259—Nearly furnished room for refined gentleman. Phone Decatur 8512. June 27-41 CLIFTON PL. 237-A—Small or large furnished rooms, running water, all convenences. CLIFTON PL. 264—Nicely furnished rooms, large and small, with kitchen privilege. Phone Decatur 6770. June 27-41 CLIFTON PL. 220—Furnished or unfurnished room, suitable for light housekeeping. July11-41 CARLTON AVE. 386—Rooms to let, steam heat and telephone service; within five minutes walk of subway. CARLTON AVE. 476—Furnished rooms to let, all convenences. CARLTON PL. 64—Medium size, neatly furnished; all convenences; near car lines; reasonable. Summersville. CLIFTON AVE. 503, near Fulton St.—Furnished room for one, respectable person only; second floor. Prospect 3049. CLINTON AVE., 503--Noat and alry, large and small furnished rooms. First bell from street. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 CLASSON AVE, 484—Large cheerful furnished room, running water, electricity, neat, refined people only. June 27-41 CLASSON AVE, 449—Very reasonable front room with all conveniences, Prospect 1993. July 4-21 CUMBERLAND ST., 369—Furnished, front room; use of kitchenette. June 29-41 CUMBERLAND ST., 421—Large and small furnished rooms and kitchenette; all conveniences; respectable only; private house. June 27-41 DEAN ST., 1719—Front furnished room, Call evenings after 6, Saturday and Sunday all day. Lady preferred. July 11-21 DECATUR ST., 335-A — Furnished room, private house, restricted neighborhood, housekeeping privileges. July 11-31 DECATUR ST., 200 — Exclusive neighborhood, quiet home for respectable person, rooms furnished or unfurnished; large back parlor, with light housekeeping privileges; all improvements. July 4-21 DECATUR ST., 335-A — For rent, furnished room, private house, restricted neighborhood, housekeeping privilege. July 4-14 FRANKLIN AVE., 418 — Large furnished and unfurnished rooms to let with use of kitchenette. Mrs. Men. Phone Prospect 0568. July 4-21 FRANKLIN AVE., 543 — Front hall bedroom for rent, all improvements, ring top bell after. July 4-21 FRANKLIN AVE., 600 — Spacious furnished or unfurnished rooms, all modern conveniences. July 4-41 GATES AVE. 453-454-Furished room for single or couple; steam heat and hot water; 4th floor, right. Reid. July 4-21 GRAND AVE. 222—Large and small neatly furnished, airy, all conveniences; kitchen privileges on same floor; reasonable. HALSEY ST. 275—Nicely furnished room for rent, all conveniences. Wyinter. July 4-21 HALSEY ST., 427—Alry, light room, front, private house. HALSEY ST. 372—Large front room, all conveniences, suitable for couple. Phone Decatur 1568. HANCOCK ST. 440-A—Room and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences, private house, reasonable. HANCOCK ST. 469—Neatly, furnished rooms; cool in summer and warm in winter; suitable for single person, $5, or young couple, $7. Rudd. HANCOCK ST. 524-A—Furnished room, all conveniences, pleasant surroundings. Arrington. July 11-21 HANCOCK ST. 449—Large and small room to let, near Summer Ave. HERKIMER ST. 581—Neatly furnished room for gentleman. Call after 7 p.m. Haddington 6250. A. Jackson. HEPPERSON AVE. 452—Furnished room, all conveniences. July 11-21 LEFFERTS PL. 157—Basement room to let, well furnished, all conveniences. LEFFERTS PL. 206—Furnished rooms, large and small, all conveniences. Call at 280 Fulton St. or phone Nevins 2119. July 11-21 HERKIMER ST. 370—Furnished rooms to let, with all conveniences. Call. June 27-41 LEFFERTS PL. 151—Large furnished room to let to respectable people only. Call any time. June 27-41 LEFFERTS PL. 157—Residential unfurnished room, all conveniences. Phone Prospect 3178 after 7 P.M. LEFFERTS PL. 168—Neatly furnished room, with all improvements. Inquire on premises. July 11-41 LEFERTS PL., 135, 4th floor front —Nearly furnished rooms with hot steam heat. Miss C. Royster. Prospect 1834. Jun.27-41 LEFERTS PL., 176 —Nearly furnished room. July 4-41 LEXINGTON AVE., 204 (Brooklyn) —Rooms: electric, bath, conveniences; furnished or unfurnished; use of kitchen. Laf. 7626. June20-41 LEXINGTON AVE., 150 —Furnished, one neat, cool room, for respectable persons only. Thompson. LEWIS AVE., 377 —Furnished room to let reasonable, with heat and use of kitchen. Jul.11-21 McDONOUGH ST., 217 —Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all conveniences. Jul.4-21 MARCY AVE., 672 —Furnished rooms, large and small, for respectable only; railroad or seamen FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L, I. MAVERLY AVE., 457 (cor. Gates Ave.)-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, large or small; all fac- modations. July11-41 FURNISHED room, suitable for couple or single man; Bedford Section. Call Decatur 1993. NICE, comfortable room for gentle- man or companionable elderly lady; homelike and reasonable; reference. Haddingway 6914. FURNISHED room, reasonable, use of kitchen, home privileges for one or two guests. Apply Unity Spiritual Society. 68 Cliffon Pl. phone Prospect 6774. July 4-21 APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L, I. ADAMS ST, 68—Three rooms; electric light, tubs and sinks. Apply Apt. No. 5, front, on premises. M. Townsend, 105 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jul 4-4t BOROUGH HALL SECTION — New apartments, 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, $25-$30. Call mornings after 11. Ingersoll 7519. One month free. July 4-4t BERGEN ST. 1477—Parker floor and basement, 7 rooms; also 5 rooms; top floor. BROOKLYN AVE. 25—Free rent to August. Seven rooms, bath, latest improvements, neatly decorated; refined people; corner building; $75-$80. CARLTON AVE. 476—Floor to let, all conveniences. CENTRAL AVE. 213—Three rooms, free rent, take care of cold water house. Pulaski 9618. CUMBERLAND ST.—For rent, 12 and 16 rooms, all modern improvements, steam, electric; also 4 room apartment, all improvements. Call at 39 Claver Pl. mornings. Phone Prospect 880. June 29 it. GRAND AVE.—House for rent, 10 rooms and 2 baths, steam heat, electric and gas. $90. Call Prospect 1917; Famille. Prospect 2269. Smith. GRAND AVE. 325—6 light, private rooms, bath second floor, newly decorated; rent reasonable; near Gates. FULTON ST. 1364 (near Nostrand, 3, 4 and 5 lovely rooms, bath newly decorated; only $18-$20-$30 a month or $4-$5-$5 weekly. Phone Lafayette 1582. APARTMENTS TO LET 7 GLENADA PLACE, BROOKLYN Six rooms, $70; bath, steam heat, hot water, electric, cooltoat, telephone, janitor service. One block from Fulton Station. Six rooms. St. "L." inquire Supt. of premises. HALSEY ST. 201A—Three rooms, all improvements, suitable for couple. Call at five. June 24th. HALSEY ST. 175—Apartment, 5 rooms, all improvements, convenient for cars. HALSEY ST. 384—Modern 5 room apartment, all improvements, convenient transportation; respectable family. Phone Decatur 9217. HERKIMER ST. 824—Six room apartment to let. JEFFERSON AVE., 113 — Three rooms and bath, steam heat, electric; all improvements; also 1 room, furnished, to 2 men. Call evenings. JEFFERSON AVE., 143 — Four rooms and bath, electric lights, newly decorated; rent $30. See janitor on premises. KINGSTON AVE., 6 rooms and bath, steam; 5 rooms and bath; 1 month's rent free; other vacancies. For particular phone Lafayette 6993. June27-41 LAFAYETTE AVE., 387-A — Two rooms and kitchenette, suitable for couple; all improvements; near carlines; reasonable; near Cisson. DEXINGTON AVE., 196 — 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and electricity. July 4-21 APARTMENTS 77 AND 79 LEFFERTS PLACE Just Opened 7 Rooms..... $65 6 Rooms..... 83 5 Rooms..... 42 4 Rooms..... 42 Many Other. Accommodations L. JOHNSON WARNER, Inc. 1621 Fulton Street Haddingham 5130 LOTT ST. 93—4 rooms and bath to let; all modern improvements, Ingersoll 3243. MACON ST. 583-A. Two rooms, alcove and kitchenette. Inquire on promises. July 42t MARION ST. 34 (near Fulton St.)—4 lovely rooms. Improvements: newly decorated. Free rent July 25: only $28. Phone Lafayette 1528. PUTNAM AVE., 348—Two rooms and kitchenette, all improvements. PUTNAM AVE., 453—Four rooms and bath, heat, hot water, electric, $42. PUTNAM AVE., 539—3 rooms, second floor, private bath, heat and hot water. Phone Lafayette 9020. QUINCY ST., 368—Two rooms, unfurnished, for light housekeeping, adults, heat and hot water. July 12-2t SUMNER AVE., 249, near Lexington—6 rooms and bath, electric light. SUMPTER ST., 17—5 rooms and bath to let, electric light, near L., July 44t WASHINGTON AVE., 530—Restorationments, 2 rooms and baths, all improvements, all subway, $9 weekly. TO LET.-356 Grand Ave., 10 rooms, bath; 204 Clifton Pl., 12 rooms, bath; 78 Putnam Ave., 5 rooms, bath. John B. Moseley, 357 Cumberland St. FOR apartments and purchases of homees see B. H. Brown, 233 Mc Donough St. near Sumner Ave. Phone Haddingway 6181 June20-10t PAY RENT WEEKLY. MYRTLE AVE., $93-95—5 room apartment, $25 monthly, or weekly weekly rent, electric, bath one week free. Apply on openlms. Nevins 6290 July 44t REENT RENT JULY 20. MYRTLE AVE., 1007 (near Sum- ner, newly decorated, only 28 mms or $7 week. All light rooms, very fine. NOTICE: FREE RENT JULY 25. Newly decorated in new law ten- ments, ready for occupancy, finest in Brooklyn, just think, 2 rooms, 18th bath; 8, 3 rooms and bath, 18th room; 8, 3 rooms and bath, month, or we will rent them weekly; 3 blocks from Broadway, 3 blocks from Montrose Ave. station, 14th St. subway station B. M. T. 3 blocks from Flushing Ave. one block from Montrose Ave. one and churches with a few blocks. Inquire routing office, 113 Moore St. Room 1; open Sunday or phone Lafayette 1582. FREE RENT JULY 15. MOORE St. 219 and 247 (near Bushwick)- 3 lovely rooms, bath, newly decorated. All improvements. Only $17. FOUR rooms and bath, electric, hot water and steam. Walter Simon, 278 Macon St., Brooklyn. THREE rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, low rents. Call 75 Bainbridge day or evening. July 11-20. COLORED tenants, five large rooms, bath, steam, electricity, rent only $35. Jacobs, 782 Myrle Ave. COLORED tenants, Pacific St. 1444, near Kingston, 6 nice rooms, bath, steam, electricity, rent $47.00. Call. COLORED tenants, St. Marks Ave. 69, near Franklin, 4 nice rooms, bath, steam, rent $35. Call 3d floor right. COLORED tenants, 490 St. Marks Ave. 4 nice rooms, bath, electricity, rent $35. Call 2d floor right. COLORED tenants, Waverley Ave. 163, near Myrtle, 7 large rooms, bath, steam, electricity. Reasonable. Janitor. THREE-8 rooms, steam heated hot water. Call 69 Putnam Ave. July 11-20. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN MONROE St. (near Patconen)- 5 rooms, electricity, heat; convenient transportation; rent $85. F. L. Thompson, 359 Monroe St., Lafayette 7605. Jul 14-16. WHOLE HOUSES to let. Miller Bros., 427 Gates Ave. 17-ROOM HOUSE, Myrtle Ave. near Jay, $100. 1064 Dean, near Franklin. Prospect 131. Prescott. WANTED — BROOKLYN REFINED elderly woman to assist business mother, light duties. Write Box B, 865 Fulton St., Brooklyn. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN EXCELLENT opportunity for couple — Lunch and ice cream business, well established possibilities limited if you understand the business; sacrifice, $400. 1531 Bergan St., Brooklyn. Money to Loan — Brooklyn MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate. Eakay Holding Corporation, 2 Court St., Brooklyn. Trinity 68S7. R. E. FOR SALE — JAMAICA SIX-ROOM HOUSE and bath, gas electric, 3 garages, plot 75100; near Hillside Ave., 1824 Pl. Owner, 166-13 107th Ave., near Merrier. FOR SALE — JAMAICA ONE. two, three-family houses, some with garages, $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighston, 14-17 Beach Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. May 21st. ONE and two family houses, all improvements, in Corona and Jamaica ca. $500 cash and up. Pennsied Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. JAMAICA, L. I. (near Morrick Rd.) 6 rooms, corner house, brick neat decorated, good height improvements. 860. Prospect 8329. July 4-21 F. R. — JAMAICA 173D ST. 108-19, Jamaica-Large, sunny house, couple or two single men. Phone Jamaica 3079. FOR RENT — JAMAICA BOOHOUSE (two days) Real Estate for Rent—Corona FIVE rooms, and bath, steam heat, all improvements, near subway, $5 month. Call between 12-1 and 5-6. Phone Havermeyer 0338. Address $3-20, 112th street, Corona. G. Bundy. R. E. for Sale—B'klyn & L. I. FOR SALE—Cumberland St. 3-story and basement frame. Terms to suit. John B. Moseley. 387 Cumberland St. $$00 CASH is all you need for 10 rooms, bath, and steam; nine flowers and shade; a snugger house was never made. 234 Putnam Ave. Lafayette 1209. $$00 CASH buys complete 3-family house, Macon St. and McDonough St. L. John Warner, Inc. 1621 Fulton St. Heddingway 5130. BARGAINS in the two and three-family, brick, kitchen, and bathroom, 9-15 rooms; modern improvements, $$00 to $1,000. Easy terms or second mortgages. James B. Bly, representing Jordan-Cox. 461 Classon Ave. Prospect 4049. BEDFORD SECTION—3-family, 6 and 7-room apartments, steam; rentals $29,600. Miller Bros. 427 Gates Ave. SPECULATORS. Homesekers—2-family brick; steam; nice baths, both, cash. $600, $7,000; payments $76 quarterly. Will exchange 8-family brick for your 2-family, also apartments. 1912 Pacific St. Haddingway 775. OWNERS, if you want to sell, rent or lease your property quickly, mall particulars to Jordan-Cox. 461 Classon Ave., or phone Prospect 4049. F. R. — NEW JERSEY FURNISHED room with all improvements. Heganuans Park, Westwood, N. J., Box 162. Bathing and fishing. July 11-21. Best by Twt Since 1887 Do You Remember Dobbin's Phone Number? Sure — Harlem 4457 Order Your Coal Now DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Bare Our Right * Weight 3,4 and 5-Room Apartments All Private, Modern Improvement 45 EAST 131st ST. SUPT., APT 4, OR L. LEVINE 168 WEST 125th STREET Morningside 4220 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2448 8th Avenue. Near 131st St. Private baths and toilets, hot water supply and light en- trance. Has range; rests moderate. Apply Supt. 7TH AVE., 2026 CORNER 111st ST. Elevator, 1 and 2 largest light rooms. 1 and 2 baths. Very convenient and fine neighborhood. References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Napl. on Premises. FOR RENT 2016 Seventh Avenue 4 Rooms, all improvements; white woodwork, white store. Renta. $40. Apply NETWAY RENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Ave. FOR RENT 350 WEST 119th STREET Cor. Manhattan Ave. 7 rooms, ground floor apartment, for professional use. Renty. Apply NETWAY RENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Ave. LONG BEACH, L. I. 80x100; all improvements; south-east corner Lindon Blvd. and Fulton St.; small cash; commision paid. J. LINSKY 63 West 19th St., N. Y. C. 224 W. 135th ST. STUDIO APARTMENT UNFURNISHED, TO LET Two rooms, kitchenette, bath; elean heat, electric, all improvements. Call MRS. SIDNEY Harlem 6278 THE HOUSES Jamaica, Long Island---Just Finished ONE FAMILY DETACHED HOUSES - 6 rooms and sun parlor, full tiled bathroom with shower and latest built-in plumbing fixtures; kitchen tiled, connecting with the furnished breakfast nook and equipped with spacious kitchen dresser and other built-in fixtures; pantry designed to contain refrigerator; steam heating plant; laundry and a large storage vault in cellar; parquet floors; stippled wall decorations with two-tone panelling down stairs; stairway to rooms attic; copper leaders and flashings; brick stoops; private driveway; sidewalks; gas and electricity. Located 2 blocks from Merrick Road. Buses pass within 150 feet from property. NAIL & PARKER, Inc., Selling Agents Established 1907 Telephones Bradhurst 0670-0671 ELEVATOR APTS. -- 4-5-6-7 ROOMS ALL STRICTLY PRIVATE NEWLY RENOVATED 68 WEST 138th ST. (Corner Lenox Ave.) SUPT ON PREMISES OR 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 5-Story, 15-Family 3 and 4 Rooms, Hot Water 141st STREET PRIVATE HOUSE—131st ST. 20x100, 12 rooms, 2 baths, steam, electric, Quikok Sales. JAMES A. BRANSON 148 W. 131st St. Harlem 7986 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 129th St. 142 West 129th—6 rooms, private; all improvements; $62. 24 West 135th—5 rooms, electric light, hot water; $40. $* West 137th—4 rooms, hot water, electric light; $38. 2742 Bth Ave—5 rooms, private; all improvements; $62. 24 West 99th—5 rooms, all improvements; $148. 66 and 68 West 118th—6 rooms, large; all improvements; $60 and $85. WALTER L. FRANK 2005 7th Ave. Monument 6768 3,4,5 & 6 Rooms to Rent Modern Improvements 2453 Seventh Ave. Corner Building of 143d St. Supt., 152 West 143d St. Apt. 3 J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4464 FIFTEI and---Just Finished. 8-8 rooms and sun parlor, full heat built-in plumbing fixtures; furnished breakfast nook and passer and other built-in fixtures; generator; steam heating plant; cellar; parquet floors; stippled selling down stairs; stairway to flashings; brick stoops; private privacy. Road. Buses pass within 150 225 Will Purchase EASY TERMS Inc., Selling Agents Telephones Bradhurat 0670-0671 --- 4-5-6-7 ROOMS Y PRIVATE NOVATED (Corner Lenox Ave.) REMISES BUILDING CORP. Harlem 3480 NEW HOUSES Kitchenette & Bath FOR RENT 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 115 West 141st St. 203 West 145th St. 141-153W.139thSt. 110 West 140th St. 150 West 140th St. Apply Superintendent on Premises or UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th St. Phone: Bradhurst 5360 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 LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 109th AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4154 $350 CASH PRICE $5990 6 rooms, delached house with enclosed porch, atrium heart, parquet with 16th kitchen, pantry, shower, built-in tub, driveway BLATTMACHR 119-4 Jamaica Avenue JAMAICA, N. Y. Tel. Republic 1000 Take Jamaica St. to Sulphin Blvd. Shoreton The Litchi St. exit. Walk one-half block. Open Daily, Sundays and Holidays 111 9 E. W. 19 -1 : 1 Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 228 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. David, President and General Manager, Safari Harrah, Sarafi Harrah, Inc. SCRIPTING RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES (U.S. REQUEST) Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seward Ave., New York City. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. WHERE IS THE MAN TO LEAD? CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE and denounce it? Woodrow Wilson, House and subjects Negro citizens in War emiliations, and then Negro Democratic or next campaign ask Negro voters to supply Roosevelt high-handedly discharges in troops from the army, and then Negro Rescue is try to defend him. MUCH CAN BE EXPECTED of office, or they are the same, white or black. The Negro is that his political leaders are officers, office traffickers or jem-hunters, can tread on a people with impunity who stop the voice of protests by a few jobs, and among their leaders. Look where your standing independent Negro leader in man in New York politics. The last man on State T. Thomas Fortune, who fearlessly unnounced the enemies of the Negro wherever he never held a political job, but he man other Negroes. Both parties feared his more appointments and more consideration in the race has enjoyed since his day. A MAN is needed now more than 100 cases of the race are suffering from the less incorruptible leadership. They are one owner whom they can trust to work for them for his own profit. Behind such a man they in their lost ground. As Thomas Carlyle are calling their loudest for a man, anight. speak out and denounce it? Woodrow Wilson enters the White House and subjects Negro citizens in Washington to hellish humiliations, and then Negro Demographic officeholders in the next campaign ask Negro voters to support Wilson. Theodore Roosevelt high-handedly discharges innocent Negro soldiers from the army, and then Negro Republican officeholders try to defend him. NOT MUCH CAN BE EXPECTED of officeholders, of course, for they are the same, white or black. The tragedy of the Negro is that his political leaders are officeholders, office seekers, office traffickers or jem-hunters. Any political party can tread on a people with impunity when it knows that it can stop the voice of protests by a few jobs judiciously distributed among their leaders. Look where you will, there is no outstanding independent Negro leader in national politics, nor in New York politics. The last man of this type was the late T. Thomas Fortune, who fearlessly and scathingly denounced the enemies of the Negro wherever he found them. He never held a political job, but he made many a job for other Negroes. Both parties feared his pen, and he forced more appointments and more consideration for the Negro than the race has enjoyed since his day. SUCH A MAN is needed now more than ever. The great masses of the race are suffering from the lack of fearless and incorruptible leadership. They are only waiting for a leader whom they can trust to work for their interests not for his own profit. Behind such a man they can and will regain their lost ground. As Thomas Carlyle would say, the times are calling their loudest for a man, and the man is not in sight. THE GREAT PASSOVER TOP J. W. MARTIN, addressing the common Association for the Advancement of that five thousand light-colored Negro in the white race every year. He said a favor who used to be a Negro and whose Negro preacher. MAY BE NEWS to white people; it is on this country, and practically every one of our census could be taken of the Negroes, and the white people who have Negroes, giving it, the result would stagger the nation. TOP JONES attributed the "passing" passers" are forced to it in order to get like best and are best fitted for. It is desirable to escape the social proscription. Behind that fact is the hypocrisy of white race purity and then fill the Negro race behind it all is the natural laws faces live side by side they are sure to be locked or retarded by human laws and he are in the end will have its way. FANNY GARRISON VILLAGE THE DEATH OF FANNY GARRISON has loses one of its finest characters and one of his friend. Born in 1844, the daughter of Harrison, the great Abolitionist, she saw struggle at its height. A grown woman at War, she lived to see the freedman grilliterate slave to a progressive, ambition. She lived to see the full fruit of work, to see his once popular cause justifier of the New York Evening Post, he always stood firm as a friend and end. THE GARRISONS are gone now, for all of the great liberator. Her son, Owain himself one of the foremost American carry on the illustrious family tradition, rising war upon the forces of prejudice and Negro never forget what he owes to the villards. BISHOP J. W. MARTIN, addressing the conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said that five thousand light-colored Negroes "pass over" into the white race every year. He said he knew a white Mayor who used to be a Negro and whose brother is today a Negro preacher. THIS MAY BE NEWS to white people; it is no news to Negroes in this country, and practically every one of them has some friend or relative who has passed over the race line. If a census could be taken of the Negroes who pass for white and the white people who have Negro blood without knowing it, the result would stagger the nation. BISHOP JONES attributed the "passing" to the fact that the "passers" are forced to it in order to get the kind of work they like best and are best fitted for. It is due also to a natural desire to escape the social proscription suffered by the Negro. Behind that fact is the hypocrisy of white people who cry race purity and then fill the Negro race with their blood. Looming behind it all is the natural law that when any two races live side by side they are sure to blend. However checked or retarded by human laws and human violence, nature in the end will have its way. FANNY GARRISON VILLARD BY THE DEATH OF FANNY GARRISON VILLARD this nation loses one of its finest characters and the Negro loses a true friend. Born in 1844, the daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, the great Abolitionist, she saw the anti-slavery struggle at its height. A grown woman at the end of the Civil War, she lived to see the freedman grow from a hounded, illiterate slave to a progressive, ambitious American citizen. She lived to see the full fruit of her great father's work, to see his once popular cause justified by history. As owner of the New York Evening Post from 1881 to 1917 she always stood firm as a friend and encourager of the Negro. ALL THE GARRISONS are gone now, for she was the last child of the great liberator. Her son, Oswald Garrison Villard, himself one of the foremost American liberals, remains to carry on the illustrious family tradition of fearless and unceasing war upon the forces of prejudice and bigotry. May the Negro never forget what he owes to the Garrisons and the Villards. ALABAMA ADVANCES BAMA made a long step forward when the practice of leasing convicts as laborers this system has been a blot on the law as bad enough in itself, and doubly so readily to abuse. It gave to private laborers who were practically slaves. The occupation, they could not strike for treatment, and they were flogged or shot offenses. CONVICT leasing system worked a sore Negro. It became profitable to arrest any Negroes as possible to keep up the ALABAMA made a long step forward when she put an end to the practice of leasing convicts as laborers. For twenty years this system has been a blot on the name of the state. It was bad enough in itself, and doubly bad because it lent itself so readily to abuse. It gave to private interests a body of laborers who were practically slaves. They had no choice of occupation, they could not strike for better wages or fairer treatment, and they were flogged or shot like dogs for trivial offenses. THE CONVICT leasing system worked a special hardship on the Negro. It became profitable to arrest and convict as many Negroes as possible to keep up the supply of convict labor. "Swamp Moccasin," a prize winning short story appearing in The Crisis two years ago, well illustrates the brutality to which Negro convicts were subjected when working on the roads. Governor Bibb Graves, who promised that convict leasing should end with his inauguration, deserves credit for carrying out his promise. EDITORIAL PAGE Politics and Religion More of Hawaii THE separation of church and state is a fundamental principle in the fabric of American institutions. Jesus laid the eternal foundation in the dictum, "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God's." But what about the debatable domain of desputed ownership which lies between the two jurisdictions? Should the church keep silence when the state essays to deal with moral issues, such as are involved in slavery and prohibition? Does this domain belong to God or Caesar? Or, is it under the joint control of the two? Such puzzling questions still continue to perplex the wisdom of the churchman, the politician and the moralist. The Houston declaration of religious tolerance will probably be handed down as ranking among the great religious manifestos of all time. There must be no intolerance and no entangling alliance between state and any religious organisation. Once Governor Smith was held ineligible for the presidency merely because he was a committant in the Catholic Church. Such intolerance and rigor received a death blow at Houston. In a popular government like ours, it is inevitable that numerous, well-organized denominations can easily exercise great political weight in the political equation. The Catholics are not only the largest of all the religious denominations, but are the most LAST week we visited an aquarium in Honolulu. Let us begin today's trip by a short visit to the Zoo, where we shall find some few strange animals, walk a few rods to Kapiolani Park to see a good polo match, and then sit under the trees to enjoy a concert by the Royal Hawaiian Band. At night we shall go for a stroll through the Oriental district, called the Japanese City. It is a miniature China and Japan rolled into one. Wonderful stores flourish along the larger streets, while inviting little shops beckon from the narrow lanes. A Japanese theatre, with its strange music and still, stranger play, is visited. We are going to take an auto ride entirely around the island of Oahu. We leave Honolulu via the beautiful Nuuauan Valley to go to the world's famous Pali. It was that Kamehameha, in 1795, drove King Kalantikupule's army over the cliffs, a sheer drop of 1,200 feet. The view from the Pali is unsurpassed and is one of the most beautiful and awe-inspiring in the world. Above us tower the hare mountains with their sharp peaks, bleak cliffs and somber gorges; beneath us the plains spread out for miles, checkered with dark guava bushes, yellow cane fields, gray pineapple trees Expressed by Other Editors The daughter of America's most famous and most militant reformer, Mrs. Funny Villard inherited from William Lloyd Garrison both many of his causes and of his traits. To Woman Suffrage, Negro betterment, international peace, prison reform, woman's education, charities great and small, she brought his passionate earnestness, with little of his frequent intolerance. Her marriage with the railroad builder, Henry Villard, gave her ample means and the support of a husband who shared many of her progressive views—for Mr. Villard, once secretary of the American Social Science Association, was a man of liberal outlook. It gave her also a special forum for advancing her causes. Her influence upon the Evening Post, which he founded family friend from 1911 to 1917, direct. Its intellectual distinction and its advanced stand on many issues were due to E. L. Godkin and his associates and successors. But she strengthened its position, and deference to her helped make the Evening Post an early crusader in such fields as Woman Suffrage. Many New Yorkers will long recall with especial warmth Mrs. Villard's place in the life of the city. For many years no Suffrage meeting, no meeting to combat jingoism, no movement for improving the care of poor children and dietary conditions, was quite complete without her. Her gentleness, her spiritual elevation and her courage made her respected as few other New York women. She felt born in a great tradition, and she served it with distinction. (N. Y. World.) By KELLY MILLER efficiently organized. The political action of its membership can be most easily affected by centralized and concerted direction. After the Catholics would come the Methodists, who are a good second The United Negro United States and member of the sentatives were gospel. It is gibly just, to say PETER J. BROWN - Kelly Miller - both in number of adherents and efficiency of organization. Let us now confine attention to the Negro denominations and political advocacy. In the earlier day the church was the only organization through which the masses could be reached by any agony, sacred or secular. The preacher was the only guide, philosopher and friend, but sad to relate, the Negro preacher too often became a political profiteer. By ADOLPH HODGE and red earth; in the distance gleam the yellow sands and the sea with its tireless serge spraying on the coral reefs; and overhead the golden sun shines on masses of dark rain clouds. The shadows, wind and rain make the views grand, while the constant sun down Nuanuai Valley makes the landscape soft and lovely. The wind in the defile on the edge of the cliff blows as nowhere else; all hands must hold the top of the auto or else it will be ripped off like a rag. One walking against the wind may lean over almost to the ground and not be off balance, its force is so great. Descending, the road winds through miles of pineapple, banana and rice plantations, taro patches, masses of wild guava and jungles of lantana — and clouds and rain and sunlight. Then we reach Lanie and the largest Norman Temple west of Salt Lake City. After lunch at Haleiwa Hotel, we pay a visit to Schofield Barracks, where 12,000 soldiers are stationed, and go on to Pearl Harbor (Uncle Sam's huge naval base). A tour of one of the large sugar mills completes the day, and we arrive at the hotel ready to enjoy a fine fish dinner. Hawaiian Products A visit to the Hawaiian Pineapple Company's cannery is of particular interest. This is the largest fruit cannery in the world. Here are canned annually 3,000,000 cases of fine pineapples; one room alone at the factory has 6,000 girls busily sorting the slices and putting them into cans. The pineapple industry here is second in importance only to the production of sugar cane. In 1925 nearly a million tons of sugar and ten million gallons of molasses were produced. There are 50,000 acres of pineapple and 30,000 acres of tobacco under cultivation. The banana crop totals 400,000 bunches per year. The cultivation of rice and sisal have failed, but hemp, cassava, citrus and carina grow well. Kona coffee is the best flavored in the world. The Volcano The trip to the island of Hawaii to see the volcano Kilauea can be taken in three days, but a much longer time should be allowed. We leave Honolulu by the interisland boat, and steam all day along the coasts of the three largest islands—Oahu, Molokai and Maui. Each island is distinctly different from the other in topography, vegetation, products and rainfall. Molokai, the slimster leper island, is high and rugged with steep precipices, gashed walls and innumerable waterfalls that cascade down to the sea like white ribbons against the dense green of the tropical vegetation. Maui has wonderfully fertile valleys, serrated skylines, slender peaks and cultivated flats. The abundant rains, alternating with bursts of sunshine, make Hawaii the most densely vegetated of all the islands. As the host steams past Molokai the captain points out, the tiny, guarded trail that affords the only approach to the leper colony. Your heart will go out to the lonely unfortunate who must pars the rest of their lives amid such isolation. At 3 o'clock we dock at Kahului, Maul, and take the pleasant auto trip into the lao Valley. The road winds upward, through the fertile farms of banana, man- The first Negro Senator of the United States and the first Negro member of the House of Representatives were ministers of the gospel. It is generous, and possibly just, to say that in these instances these ecclesiastics were the only qualified availables and, therefore, felt justified to hold these exalted posts for the general good of the race. But we know all too well that this has not been characteristically the case. Negro ministers have trafficked in their sacred office for secular advantages so much that the white politician no longer respects their sacred prerogative. From a denominational standpoint, the African Methodist Church has been the greatest exemplar of mixing politics and religion. This pioneer religious body has been foremost in developing the possibilities of the race along the line of, organization and leadership. Up to a few decades ago the ranking ecclesiasts of this group stood out as the foremost leaders of the race. Politicians first sought them to lead the Negro vote. They offered the only reward that politicians know how to bestow—money and office. Verily, verily, the tale is a sad one. I can clearly recall that Bishop Brown became the political spokesman under Cleveland's first administration; Dr. Townsend under Harrison; Bishop Turner under Cleveland's second administration; Bishop Arnett under President McKinley; Bishop Grant as Booker Washington's first lieutenant under Roosevelt; and Bishop Walters under Woodrow Wilson. To this list it might be added that Bishop Carey is now the chief Negro advisor and beneficiary under the widely famed administration of Mayor Thompson of Chicago. go, orange, breadfruit and grapefruit trees; ginger, guana, indigo and cinnamon bushes; and mulberry and coffee trees. Then it climbs up into the lao Valley with perpendicular walls, as high as Yosmite, and titanic flieses and endless cliffs. Many of the peaks are so steep that man has never scaled them. The whole vale has an air of lonely sublimity. In the distance we see the vast bulk of Haleakala, the greatest dormant volcano in the universe. It is 10,000 feet high, and the crater is seven miles long and three miles wide. What a big hole, you remark—and it is! We return to the boat in time for dinner and dance under the low-hanging moon. The next morning we arrive at the pretty town of Hilo. A Key to By LEOLA A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD VERY frequently a fluent t upon his listeners by tational entertainment. For it is always his wonders gifts and possessions, his p distinguished friends, his idea expensive car, etc. VERY frequently a fluent talker tries to make impressions upon his listeners by taking the "ego" as a conversational entertainment. Egotism crops out everywhere, for it is always his wonderful experiences, his matchless gifts and possessions, his peculiar tastes and notions, his distinguished friends, his ideal relatives, his fine clothes, his expensive car, etc. Change the topic as often as you will, he will always return, after a brief digression, to the original "I," "me," "my." You can neither coax him off nor choke him off. As long as he talks he will talk about himself, and when he ceases to talk about himself his tongue will cleave to the roof of his mouth. who eclipse others owes them great civilities, and whatever a mistaken vanity may tell us, it is better to please in conversation than to shine in it." Such a person is ready to match every fact you state, no matter how interesting or remarkable, with another fact considerably more interesting and remarkable connected with his life and history. Everything you have ever done, everywhere you have ever been, everything you have ever seen, everybody you have ever met, everything you have ever posed, he has had the league experience. You know this individual. Do you like him very much? Is he an agreeable companion? Do you like to talk when he is around? There is another who entertains you with a minute account of his ailments, his woes, his ill-luck, his mistreatment. Of all the egotists, the valetudianian is the worst. Persons who "enjoy poor health" and find all comfort in talking about it are to be treated kindly, of course. They are poor creatures, but they are not exactly the kind of people with whom one likes to spend a social evening. There is still another troublesome kind of egotist—the individual who talks all the time without a pause, turning the conversation into a harangue, which he delivers to a circle of uneasy listeners. It is a serious fault for one to esteem himself so much wiser than his associates. Charron has truthfully said: "in company it is a great fault to be more forward in setting one's self off than to learn the worth and be truly acquainted with the abilities of other men. Especially must those who are really gifted in conversation remember this truth; for he --- One-sided Concernations LETTERS The Baptist ministers have figured only feebly in the political equation. Although much more numerous than their Methodist confreres, they miss the background of a coherent organization to give power and prominence to their outstanding men. I would certainly not wish to reflect upon the good faith and integrity of the men whom I have listed. They undoubtedly felt that they were doing the best thing for their race and church. In every instance, I believe, they used their influence with the powers that were to secure the placement of themselves, members of their families or persons in whom they were personally interested. In no instance is breadth of statesmanship disclosed, nor have they promoted the welfare of the church. Had these misdirected ecclesiasts devoted their individual energies to the church, this religious estate might not have fallen into its present plight. The Negro Methodist churches have not grown perceptibly within the past thirty years; the A. M. E. Church has actually lost membership during the past decade. The ministry is pining for want of qualified recruits to fill the vacant pulpits, and yet this is no time for its leaders to be neglecting the things that belong to God for the things that belong to Caesar. In the present political campaign the issue is a moral one. Prohibition has to do with the moral well-being of the people. Every Negro minister and leader ought to use all of the influence he can command for the proper outcome of this great moral issue. The question of prohibition does not belong exclusively to Caesar; God has joint jurisdiction, at least. $ \textcircled{1} $ on the Island of Hawaii. We take a most interesting ride along the rocky coast by a railroad, which crosses the deep-gashed gulches on spidery steel trestles and affords grand views of the valleys beneath and of the tumbling waterfalls. Some of the forty-four bridges are 300 feet high and 1,000 feet long. After lunch we proceed to the Hawaiian National Park, viewing en route Rainbow Falls and the forests of giant prehistoric tree Ferns, huge areas of lava, wondrous tree-molds and living sulphur banks, steaming and dead craters. At last we arrive at one of the world's most awe-inspiring spectacles, the fire-pit of Kilauea. Kilauea is a hole in the side of the original volcano Mauna Loa. It is strange that this cone generally shows activity at the same time as the ones in Japan, indicating that there is some direct connection between them. Next week we shall look directly into the mouth of this living mountain of fire. Culture ILLARD concernsations — liker tries to make impressions using the "ego" as a conversa-gotism crops out everywhere, cul experiences, his matchless culiar tastes and notions, his relatives, his fine clothes, his who ellipse others owes them treat civilities, and whatever a mistaken vanity may tell us, it is better to please in conversation than to shine in it." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR In Thorough Agreement To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I am in thorough agreement with your advocacy of the Negro's non-support of the Democratic presidential candidate in the coming elections. It is time that the Negro learn to be a rigorous economist with his vote. From the Democrat he has nothing to gain. They have always been his enemy. Thomas Jefferson was the outstanding Democratic friend of the Negro. But what have the Democrats of today to do with Jefferson in spite of all the Jeffersonian noise they may surround election time. It is sure the publican party may be found roms; here and there. But of two evils a wise man chooses the lesser. As a matter of fact, traditionally the Republican Party is the lexical party of the Negro. The political fragments from which it was formed in 1854 were opposed to the northward extension of slavery. The greatest exponent of that policy was Charles Sumner, who was opposed not only to the extension of slavery, but also to its continuance in the land. After the Civil War the South, the stronghold of democracy, raging at what had happened, did all it could to neutralize the results of the war and the efforts of the Republicans in behalf of the Negro. Nor have they yet changed their hearts. Having failed at Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. ONCE upon a time it was believed that success was attained only before 40. After 40 degeneration of tissue cells of the body organs, fatigue, lack of initiative and inspiration caused people to "let, up" in their activities of life, and thus production lessened. This was a false conception. It had no basis in biologic laws. Life's activities after 40 depend largely upon health, the final success of work. After 40 is a sum total of health plus experience. Success does not necessarily belong to youth. To the average person efficiency and success come with maturity. With this maturity, however, health and experience must be added. It is a self-evident fact, therefore, that life should be prolonged with years of mental and body efficiency if success is to be attained. From twenty to forty men and women are accumulating experience and the wisdom which experience should bring. After 40 people should be using the wisdom and the judgment which experience and a wider outlook of maturity give. ly proportioned? Have you practiced personal hygiene all along? Have the years before 40 been marked with tolerance? Ten perance in all things—eating drinking, working, playing. Ten perance in all these, plus person al hygiene, and municipal sanitation, are the measures by which degeneration and disease after 40 are prevented. The great desire of all of us is Any accomplishment, whether professional, mechanical or clerical, needs energy for its complete success. This energy is possible only with health—bodily and mental. The years after 40 need not be lacking in energy. It all depends upon you. How have you used up the vitality of the body during the years before 40? Have your play and work been proper. BOOK REVIEW "She Haf a Mouth" THE OPTIMIST, by Thomas Millard Henry. MEDITATIONS OF SOLITUDE, by Isaac Crawford MOREHOUSE JOURNAL OF SCIENCE. THE OPTIMIST, by Tho MEDITATIONS OF SOL MOREHOUSE JOURNAL BOOK reviewers, like other temptations. One of the viewer, is to start chee Negro author is put in his le erary field is risky enough for opportunities, and the Negro ter this rock-strewn, poison-iv pluck if not for his works. BOOK reviewers, like other people, are often beset by temptations. One of these, in the case of a Negro reviewer, is to start cheering the moment a book by a Negro author is put in his hands. He knows that the literary field is risky enough for white authors, with all their opportunities, and the Negro who is intrepid enough to enter this rock-strewn, poison-ivy field deserves a cheer for his pluck if not for his works. Yet, the reviewer has to be honest. He cannot pick up everything that rhymes and call it poetry, or, as a high-school girl did in a recent essay, say that Paul Laurence Dunbar was the greatest poet of America and of all time. Nor should he go with the crowd and praise a book just because all the other reviewers praise it, or because a friend of his wrote it, or because the author needs sympathy and encouragement. of the poems is in their diction, in the thrusting of unpoetic words into a poetic picture. A poem is like a bubble; an awkward word is a pin-prick. The following lines (though the second one is inexusable) are well worth quoting: If Faith and Science must make war, I'll seek a Faith alliance; Just one man's faith has gone as far As regiments in Science. There is too much log-rolling among white authors, and one regrets to see the same tendency in Negro literary circles. A critic should be kind but just, like the old German music teacher who was giving lessons to a young lady. Her fond mother asked him if her daughter had any of the requisites of a great singer. He hesitated, wishing to combine truth with tact, and answered: "Yes, madam—she haf a mouth." "Black Opals" is a pretty black-and-gold magazine, published by a group of young Negro writers in Philadelphia and making its first bow. As it has only 19 pages there is not much body to it, but its contents have a refreshing simplicity of viewpoint. The opening poem, by Walter Waring, is really a poem; it is a brief elegy. Another is Milton Brighthe's song to the moon; one really feels the thing the poet is singing about. Edward Silva has a poem in free verse about a washerwoman which stands out brightly against the decadence which is too manifest in the verse of today. The short story by Grace Ahs is more of a sketch than a narrative, but it gives promise of more sustained efforts to come. "The Optimist," by Thomas Millard Henry, is a collection of verses by a New Yorker. In this small volume there are several poems of substance. In one, the poet observes that the sea is three times as large as the land and, consequently, wonders whether God made the world for fishes rather than for men. There is a readable poem about a teamster driving his oxen at night; the author should have made more of the picture. The recurring fault physical servitude, they have engineered the moral counterpart. The forces they have set in operation are far subtler and more dangerous than the slave-driver's whim. The Democrats having been out of the political storeroom for quite awhile, are now making a famished and frantic effort to reenter. Their chief manoeuvre will be for the vote of the Solid South. And when it comes to pleasing between the South and the Negro, why the Negro can wait. He is pathologically forking, you know. (Skmod) JOHN ALPRED JONES. 56 Edgecombe avenue. New York City. July 5, 1973. BLACK OPALS. ly proportioned? Have you practiced personal hygiene all along? Have the years before 40 been marked with temperance? Temperance in all things—eating, drinking, working, playing. Temperance in all these, plus personal hygiene, and municipal sanitation, are the measures by which degeneration and disease after 40 are prevented. The great desire of all of us is not only extra years of life, but extra years of life with activity, extra years of work, joys and pleasures. The key for such attainment is health, and health is attainable by personal hygiene, temperance in all things, a yearly physical examination by your physician, and a regulation of your life according to any deficiences found. REVIEW mas Millard Henry. TUDE, by leacac Crawford OF SCIENCE. or people, are often beset by these, in the case of a Negro re- ting the moment a book by a ands. He knows that the lit- ter white authors, with all their who is intrepid enough to en- field deserves a cheer for his of the poems is in their diction, in the thrusting of unpoetic words into a poetic picture. A poem is like a bubble; an awkward word is a pin-prick. The following lines (though the second one is inex- cusable) are well worth quoting: If Faith and Science must make war, I'll seek a Faith alliance; Just one man's faith has gone as far As regiments in Science. "Meditations of Solitude," by Isaac Crawford, is another book of verse. It is a book of leisurely and undistinguished thoughts, as if it were an attempt to rewrite Longfellow without Longfellow's mastery of language. It has a deep religious strain and some enthusiasm, but no fervor. The author's grammar kills more than one of his poems. A poet may not be distinguished, but he owes it to himself and his readers to be grammatical. A poet, moreover, should think twice before he writes a long poem, for concessions in verse is an obligation. Most of the poems in this book are far too long. The Morehouse Journal of Science is published by Morehouse College, Atlanta, four times a year. This journal bids fair to do for Negro science what Dr. Carrier Woodson's journal is doing for Negro history. Science is especially important to the Negro, for in that field he has been at the mercy of whatever chemical, biological or ethnological theories the Caucasian has chosen to propound to bolster his doctrine of Negro inferiority. Many things which have been accepted without question might be savagely and successfully attacked if the Negro were advanced in science. The first number of this magazine contains an interesting article by Clara M. Standish of Talladega College on the history of chemistry from 1777 to 1775. 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. **A LITTLE time for playing.** A longer time for work. A little time for praying. A longer time to eatk A little time for maths. A longer time alone. A little time for having. A long time to atone. A little time for laughter. A longer time to weep. A hope for the afterlife. And then a long, long sleep. —SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. (In "Mellow Musings") Life