Amsterdam News

WHITEWASH SEEN IN SESOM CASE PERRY HOWARD INDICTED REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections PATROLMAN REILLY NOT QUESTIONED ON CHARGE OF GRAFT "Defense Attorney" A motion for acquittal was Reilly, white, of the West 135 trial Friday before Deputy Polo doon at Police Headquarters, to indict Reilly on a charge of what witnesses attirmed was "Alco" James Secon, wealthy the man's home at of West 135 Commissioner Muldoon resing the typing of the minutes a will rule upon the evidence, re recommendation in the matter Warren. A motion for acquittal was denied Patrolman Charles J. Reilly, white, of the West 135th street station, who went on trial Friday before Deputy Police Commissioner Felix A. Muldoon at Police Headquarters. A Grand Jury recently failed to indict Reilly on a charge of homicide in connection with what witnesses attirmed was Reilly's cold blooded murder of "Alco" James Secom, wealthy alleged bootlegger, in front of the man's home at 07 West 135th street. Commissioner Muldoon reserved decision in the case pending the typing of the minutes of the trial, after which time he will rule upon the evidence, render a decision, and make his recommendation in the matter to Police Commissioner Joseph Warren. The following is a copy of the police charges: (1) At 3:50 a.m. May 15, without cause or provocation discharged his service revolver, indicting bullet wound in civilian, from which he died. (2) At 8:00 a.m. May 15, at expiration of tour of patrol, failed to turn over his memo book for inspection and certification by desk officer. Captain John J. Noble, skipper of the West 135th street station, was the complainant. Reilly was represented by Attorney Alexander Slidy Rosenthal. 1440 Broadway. Bishop Reverdy C. Church Favors Prelate Sees Little Differents—Personalities to Graft Issue Dodged The testimony at the trial was conned almost entirely to the incident of the shooting. Charles Williams, the witness, who is said to have heard the argument between Sesom and Reilly over an amount of allowed graffitant money, was not present at the trial, although he did appear last Tuesday when the case was adjourned. This alleged conversation took place in the hallway outside of Sesom's apartment on the morning of the murder, it is said. The best witness was Lambert Ford, who testified that Reilly came up in the hallway to the door of Sesom's apartment, where a party was in progress that morning, and took them to "pipe down" on the soffit that there was an argument over money between Sesom and Reilly, then related the details of the shooting, which he said occurred a short time after Reilly had left the soffit. He told the trial commissioner that he and other men, including Sesom, were standing engaged in conversation in front of Sesom's home and that Reilly approached them from across the street and said "Season" and hitting Sesom in the back with his night-stick. Sesom method the stick and Reilly, stop hitting me; you know I'm a stick man." Ford testified, whereupon Reilly told Sesom to let go of the stick or he would give him the gun. Season released the stick, Ford said, and turned his back to Reilly and walked away. When Season had gotten about three feet from Reilly, who already had his hand on his (Continued on Page 2.) This Week's News Index PAGE Editorials ..... 16 Sports Archives ..... 16 General, Local and National News ..... 1 to 3, 8 News of Society and Women's Activities ..... 4, 5 News of Churches and Fraternities Boyhoods ..... 12 North Parks ..... 11 News of New Jersey ..... 11 Amusements ..... 6, 7 Sports ..... 10 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 9 Lusitania ..... 8 Radio News ..... 8 ADVERTISING INDEX BETTING INDEX Underwater ..... 12 Real Estate ..... 15 Classified ..... 18, 14, 18 has denied Patrolman Charles J. with street station, who went on vice Commissioner Felix A. Mul- A Grand Jury recently failed of homicide in connection with Roilly's cold blooded murder of alleged bootlegger, in front of sixth street. served decision in the case pend- of the trial, alter which time he tender a decision, and make his to Police Commissioner Joseph Bishop Reverdy C. Church Favors Prelate Sees Little Differen- Parties—Personalities to —Address Recalls Late A little over fifteen years Wilson's first administration, tters of the A.M.E. Zion Chu in Harlem that was quoted far dress was a challenge to No ticket. There were few Negro Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom of A.M.E. Church Favors Smith for President Prelate Sees Little Difference Between Two Major Parties—Personalities to Decide Presidential Contest Address Recalls Late Bishop Walters' Remarks A little over fifteen years ago, at the dawn of President Wilson's first administration, the late Bishop Alexander Walters of the A.M.E. Zion Church made a memorable speech in Harlem that was quoted far and wide. The gist of the address was a challenge to Negroes to vote the Democratic ticket. There were few Negro Democrats in those days. Dohos of that speech resounded through Harlem Sunday afternoon when another bishop, the Rev. Roverdy C. Ransom of the A. M. E. Church, addressing an audience of more than 600 at St. James' Presbyterian Church, once again fayed the Republican party while expressing with eloquence and sincerity his belief that an alliance en-masse with the Democrats under its present standard-bearer remains the only medium by which the Negro race may progress politically. Bishop Ransom read his address from a prepared manuscript. Before beginning, he stated in unmistakable terms that his purpose for having done so was to enable him to check all misquotations. His was an imposing figure, tall of stature, with a mon of silvery hair carelessly brushed back on his head; glinting, piercing eyes, red mustache and his greatest asset—a steely voice, which he used passionately at times as he swayed the emotions of his audience at his will. He began by declaring that the Negro voter has been following the Republican party blindly and religiously. Then, he placed John Edward Bruce, Frederick Douglass and John R. Lynch in a category as unselfish, constructive and pioneering politicians and lamented the fact that there were no leaders today capable of filling their shoes. Next he congratulated Negro youth upon its endeavors and ambition to achieve culture in the arts and sciences, but urged that a few should make a speciality of politics. He followed with the climax of the address by admitting that there was little to choose between the platforms of both major parties in so far as the Negro is concerned. "It is my holief," he said in effect, "that the personalities of Herbert Hoover and Alfred Smith will be the deciding factors of the present Presidential campaign. This being so, that of Gov. Alfred Smith is far more attractive and promising for the Negro." In another section of his address, Bishop Ransom stated in substance (Continued on Page 2.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Girl, 16, and Man, Age 24, Arrested Man Says They Twice Tried to Get Married Carpathia Smith, 16, 80 St. Nicholas place, was taken into custody by the police at one o'clock Monday morning in the apartment of Vodoe Taylor, 24, 267 Edgecombe avenue, who was also arrested and charged with rapo upon Miss Smith. Taylor was arraigned in Heights Court the same day and held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing today by Magistrate Dodge. Detectives Duggan and Enright of the West 152d street station were the arresting officers. Miss Smith had been living with her brother, Lake Smith, and had often stayed away from home in the company of her lover, Mr. Smith said. On the last occasion she remained away three days and her brother then caused the arrest of both of them. Mr. Smith is seeking to have the girl sent to Welfare Island. Taylor pleaded guilty to having improper relations with the girl on several occasions, but said that they both tried to get married, twice in New York and once in Jersey, but that they were unable to do so on account of his sweetheart's age. He is still willing to marry the girl, he said. The young miss now rests in Jefferson Market prison awaiting a hearing today. Ransom of A.M.E. Smith for President ence Between Two Major Decide Presidential Contest Bishop Walters' Remarks ago, at the dawn of President the late Bishop Alexander Wal- arch made a memorable speech and wide. The gist of the ad- groves to vote the Democratic Democrats in those days. Physicians Freed By Medical Report Fatal Operation on Girl Held Not to Have Been Illegal Doctors Brandon Bowlin, 29, 150 Edgecombe avenue, and Samuel Edwards, 140 Edgecombe avenue, were arrested Thursday, after an operation had been performed upon Sadie Smith, 20, 241 West 142d street, who died at her home, it is reported, while under an anesthetic. The physicians were held pending the report of the Medical Examiner, who later announced the operation was not an illegal one. The physicians were then dismissed, upon the recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Ryan, who had first caused their incarceration on the suspicion of homicide. Dr. Bowlin is a registered physician, licensed to practice medicine in this city, but his assistant, Dr. Edwards, has not yet opened his office. Dr. Edwards is a graduate of Warden College and Meharry Medical College at Nashville, Penn. Dr. Bowlin declined to name the college from which he graduated. Dr. Conrad A. Edwards, 225 West 139th street, received many inquiries concerning the above incident from persons who wanted to know if he was in any way implicated in the matter, as he is the only Dr. Edwards (colored) who is registered and licensed to practice medicine in Harlem. He announced on Sunday that he desired to have it known that he was in no way implicated in the unfortunate incident. "A Strange Way of Thinking" AN EDITORIAL BISHOP REVERDY C. R. Governor Smith to the P. is little to choose between parties, that the personalities, the deciding element in the Smith's personality is more Hoover's. He says he has no party, that it is the same old cans for silently acquiescing in teenth and Fifteenth amendmen- ernor Smith as a man of the A MAN OF THE PEOP tainly not of the Negro people sympathy with the Negro's the Negro's being robbed of zen, any fellow-feeling for the condition, he has never show- in a city with the greatest Ne- CONTINUED FROM MORE HOME IN HARL DOWN Thirty-four Killings Recor Twenty-five in the N Seventeen What price life in Harlem and a recent survey is said to s cheaper than in the notorious the four months ending June 1 from violence have occurred ww It is reported that within t ders occurred in Washington in the Bronx, the latter having lem. There have been thirty-fe- tion since January 1, and to t "perfect crimes," that is, murde victims were not found, or crim petrated that the deaths were foul play. ERDY C. RANSOM favored with to the Presidency. He choose between the plato- personalities of the two men in the campaign, and is more heartening an- ys he has no illusions about the same old thing, and be- cquiescing in the nullification of the amendments. He pins man of the people, THE PEOPLE? Of what Negro people. If Alfred the Negro's sufferings, and robbed of his rights aseling for the Negro's effe- never shown it by word greatest Negro population. UED FROM EDITORIAL HOMICIDE HARLEM TOWN ON BAY ings Recorded Since live in the Past Four Seventeen Colored in Harlem? Very cheat is said to show that life notorious Bowery and dying June 1 no less than occurred within the bou- mat within that same per-washington Heights and latter having many times, thirty-four murders, and to this number that is, murders, in which fund, or crimes which we deaths were assigned to BISHOP REVERDY C. RANSOM favors the election of Governor Smith to the Presidency. He says that there is little to choose between the platforms of the two parties, that the personalities of the two candidates will be the deciding element in the campaign, and that Governor Smith's personality is more heartening and attractive than Hoover's. He says he has no illusions about the Democratic party, that it is the same old thing, and berates the Republicans for silently acquiescing in the nullification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. He pins his hope on Governor Smith as a man of the people. A MAN OF THE PEOPLE? Of what people? Certainly not of the Negro people. If Alfred E. Smith has any sympathy with the Negro's sufferings, any indignation at the Negro's being robbed of his rights as an American citizen, any fellow-feeling for the Negro's efforts to better his condition, he has never shown it by word or deed. Living in a city with the greatest Negro population in the world, he CONTINUED FROM EDITORIAL PAGE MORE HOMICIDES IN HARLEM THAN DOWN ON BOWERY Thirty-four Killings Recorded Since January 1 Twenty-five in the Past Four Months Seventeen Colored What price life in Harlem? Very cheap, the police say, and a recent survey is said to show that life in Harlem is even cheaper than in the notorious Bowyery and East Side. During the four months ending June 1 no less than twenty-five deaths from violence have occurred within the boundary. It is reported that within that same period only two murders occurred in Washington Heights and only five occurred in the Bronx, the latter having many times the area of Harlem. There have been thirty-four murders in the uptown section since January 1, and to this number must be added the "perfect crimes," that is, murders, in which the bodies of the victims were not found, or crimes which were so cleverly perpetrated that the deaths were assigned to other causes than foul play. According to press report, in fourteen cases no arrests were made and in six additional cases arrests were made but the persons were immediately discharged due either to exoneration or lack of evidence. This makes a total of twenty cases, or more than half the aggregate, in which the perpetrators are free, the report continues. In the remaining fourteen cases six defendants ploughed guilty to lesser degrees of crime and eight more are awaiting trial or the action of the Grand Jury. In seventeen of these cases the principals are Negroes, twelve of the cases being in the Sixteenth Precinct, or north of West 129th street, and five of them located in the Fourteenth Precinct, or south of West 129th street. Late Rites for Rhone's Mother Mrs. Hattie Norwood Died Friday of Ptomaine Poisoning Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Star Norwood, who succumbed at her late residence, 53 St. Nicholas place, Friday, July 13, from the effects of ptomaine poisoning, were held yesterday at St. Phillip's Episcopal Detectives of the Sixteenth Precinct report that arrests have been made in every homicide case except one since Jan. 1, although the press report names three cases in which they are said to have made no arrests. These cases are listed as the first three in the following list of seventen: Frank Trent, 26, shot to death at 118 West 134th street, April 20. Henry Gellman, 21, West 132d street, shot to death May 1. James Liggs, 35, died from assault at 67 West 138th street May 7. Robert Dupree, died of assault at 2427 Seventh avenue Feb. 15. One arrest. Discharged by Grand Jury. George Jackson, 29, stubbed to death at 7 West 133d street Feb. 20. (Continued on Page 2.) ANSOM favors the election of Presidency. He says that there been the platforms of the two of the two candidates will be campaign, and that Governor heartening and attractive than illusions about the Democratic thing, and herates the Republi- on the nullification of the Four- ents. He pins his hope on Gov- people, PLE? Of what people? Cer- le. If Alfred E. Smith has any sufferings, any indignation at his rights as an American citi- ne Negro's efforts to better his it by word or deed. Living Negro population in the world, he M EDITORIAL PAGE ICIDES EM THAN ON BOWERY Arded Since January 1— Past Four Months— In Colored ? Very cheap, the police say, show that life in Harlem is even Bowyery and East Side. During no less than twenty-five deaths within the boundary. that same period only two mur- Heights and only five occurred many times the area of Har-our murders in the uptown sec- his number must be added the ers, in which the bodies of the ones which were so cleverly per- assigned to other causes than Late Rites for Rhone's Mother Mrs. Hattie Norwood Died Friday of Ptomaine Poisoning Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Star Norwood, who succumbed at her late residence, 53 St. Nicholas place, Friday, July 13, from the effects of p卜omatic poisoning, were held yesterday at St. Phillip's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop presided. Her age was 58. Following the services, internment was made at St. Nicholas' Cemetery. The deceased was of C. Arthur "Happy" Rhone, prominent orchestra leader and night club owner, who makes his home at the St. Nicholas place address, Zelma Ross and Ethel Mays, both of 2570 Seventh avenue, and Casiano Norwood, 100 West 137th street, are other children who survive her. Her death was unexpected, as she had only been ill three days and was apparently recovering from the effects of the deadly poison when she passed away. The Mamie Anderson Pratt undertaking parlors, 130 West 130th street, was the scene of, solemn ceremonies Monday evening as final "Didn't Mean to Hurt Her," Newark Slayer Says in Confession to Police Fight Started When Man Saw Girl in Company of Another in Restaurant — Kept Record of Money He Gave Her "I was just crazy in love with that girl and I didn't mean to hurt her," said Louis Williams, 35, 52 York street, Jersey City, to Captain Charles Wilson in the Ocean avenue police station at 4 o'clock Monday morning, when asked why he fatally stabbed Miss Viola Davis, 25, 34 Orient avenue. The young woman died in the City Hospital on Sunday night. Williams was found hiding in an attic in the rear of 46 York street. One-Third of Woman's She was such a quiet woman, only 31, and yet—believe it or not—she had spent one-third of her life in fall and was about to be sentenced again. The reference is made to Lena Brown, 51 West 134th street, also known to the police as Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Emanuel Brown, Minnie Sherd and other aliases, who was arrogant for sentence in Special Seasons Monday morning, having previously been convicted of being a drug addict. She was sentenced to the penitentiary on account of her record. Frank Martin, 29, 362 West 51st-first street, also a drug addict, received a similar sentence; Morgan Waddy, 40, 823 Tenth avenue, cabaret dancer; Ruth Brown, 37, 83 West 134th street; Jack Reynolds, 46, no home, and Joseph Quintero, 26, a Cuban newspaperman, formerly of 323 West Forty-third street, were among others convicted of using drugs. The first three were sent to the penitentiary, while Quintero was sentenced to the workhouse for four months. "Didn't Mean to Hurt Slayer Says in C Fight Started When Man Another in Restaurant Money He "I was just crazy in love w to hurt her," said Louis Willi City, to Captain Charles Wils station at 4 o'clock Monday fatally stabbed Miss Viola Day young woman died in the City iams was found hiding in an at Preacher Jailed For Non-Support Resents Suggestion That He Get Another Job Friday, July 13, was not a very lucky day for the Rev. Mr. Arnold Mercer, alleged pastor of the Tabbernacle Baptist Church, 22 West 123d street, for at that time he was sentenced to four months at hard labor in the workhouse at Riker's Island. The minister was brought before Magistrate Brough in the Family Court, 153 East Fifty-seventh street, by Probation Officer Samuel A. Gibbs. The complaint was made by his wife, Lillian, who told the Court that she was the mother of six children ranging in age from one to eleven years, and that because of the clergyman's neglect of his family she had to have three of the children committed to an institution by the Department of Public Welfare. Towards the support of his family Mrs. Mercer said that her husband contributed only $22 during the past three months. The probation officer told the court that when he suggested to the reverend that he other earn enough money from his ministerial duties to support his family or take one other work, he received the resort: "I will do nothing but preach, and I am too busy with that to bother about the family." Prior to his arraignment, the Rev. Mr. Mercer created a little scene in the corridor of the courthouse by throwing off his coat and threatening to whip the probation officer for taking him to court. He afterwards unplogged to Gibbs, but too late to save himself. Magistrate Brough ordered him to give a bond of $500 to guarantee support of his family or stand committed to the workhouse for a period not exceeding four months. Rites were paid to the deceased by the Sisterhood of Mother Zion, the Eastern Stars and the Twilight and St. Luke's lodges, with which organizations she had long been affiliated. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. COMMITTEEMAN CHARGED WITH SALE OF FEDERAL OFFICES Sees in Move Attempt of Hoover Campaign Managers to Oust Negroes in Political Control in South Denies All Charges WASHINGTON, July 16.—Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman from Mississippi, delegate to the Kansas City Convention and Special Assistant Attorney General, has been indicted in Mississippi for trafficking in Federal offices. Howard denies the charges against him. Williams stated that he had been keeping company, with the girl for some time and that she had a key to his room in 52 York street. He said she was in his room at 4 o'clock Friday morning and stayed there until Saturday noon. He had given her money, he said, on various occasions, and a book found in his room showed where he kept an account of the money he loaned to and spent on the girl. Sunday night, after waiting for some hours for her to show up, he went to a restaurant on the ground floor of Fraternal Hall. 49 Kearney avenue, where he had been told she was. Upon seeing her there at the table with another maud, he asked her to give him the key to his room. The other man arose and asked the girl if she "went with him." The girl, according to Williams, told the man not to be afraid of him, as he meant nothing to her. One remark led to another and Williams reminded her of the money he had spent on her and how he kept her "living like a queen." She then struck Williams and he returned the blow. The girl then reached for her handbag, Williams avers. As she had often threatened to kill him and any woman she might find him with, and since she had a gun to back up her threat, Williams was afraid she was about to shoot him. Quickly pulling out and opening his knife, he made a pass at her. The woman threw up her arms to defend herself and the blade struck her under the left arm and was drawn across her heart. As the woman colapsed on the floor Williams made his getaway. The dying woman was rushed to the City Hospital, where she succumbed fifteen minutes afterwards on the operating table. Williams confessed and said he would tell the truth of the matter and was hooked on a charge of murder. DR, WILLIAMS AND PARTY IN ITALY ROME, July 10—(By Mall)—Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago and his party of physicists, businessmen, and their wives have arrived here safely after a tour of Germany, Austria, and Northern Italy. Their next stop will be the French Riviera. All say that they are having a most enjoyable and instructive trip. The proceeding is simply an effort to take control of the Republican party in the South away from the Negroes and, incidentally, to help Herbert Hoover in the border states, where his recent order abolishing Negro segregation in the bureau has aroused white voters, he holds. "I don't know what it is all about," said Howard this afternoon. "I certainly have never done anything to deserve indictment." According to an affidavit on file in the Department of Justice four years, S. D. Redmond, one of Howard's law partners, offered A. M. Storer, who was United States Marshal under Roosevelt and Taft, his former office for $1,500. There was exhibited to him an agreement between Redmond and Howard whereby the former was to be consulted in the appointment of marshals and district attorneys. The Washington Tribune published a Biloxi, Miss., despatch which says: "Those who would make the Republican party in Mississippi white man's party have turned to the Criminal Courts to obtain their objective. They are being aided, by Hoover campaign chiefs in Washington who are following the will of the wisp hope that the Republican party will make inroads in the Democratic South if the Negro is eliminated from control in southern states. "This has caused many Negro politicians to view suspicion the candidacy of Herbert Hoover. They are afraid that if he is elected, unless he changes his present evident policies, his administration will be more disastrous to the race than that of William Howard Taft." LAYS CRIME TO MARATHON DANCE PITTSBURGH, July 19—(PNS) As time goes on criminologists find new things which contrate to crime. Marathon dancing was added to the causes of crime Wednesday in Criminal Court. Perry Gonzales, aged 28, of McKeesport, after dancing 200 hours, stole an automobile in McKeesport on June 2. He told the court "I was tired and wanted to get home, and I had no money." He was givof 30 days in jail. Nine Couples Taboo Friday, 13 BY FANNIE POTTER. The friday the 13th made no difference to nine colored couples who had the courage to take out marriage licenses at City Hall, Manhattan, on that shaky day. The very first license issued was to a colored couple—Reginald Williams, 32S Lenux avenue, and Miss Alma O'Neill, same address. One man was so excited that in answer to the question, "Color?" he replied, "Yes." One of the couples interviewed said that they hadn't thought of it—and if they had there would have been one license less taken out! One man stated that those who took out licenses on other days didn't seem to have any good luck anyhow. Well, here's wishing these courageous souls the best of luck! POSTMASTER NEW EXONERATES DAVIS Tells Senate Subcommittee Georgia Editor Did Not Sell Postmasterships Tells Senate Subcommittee Georgia Editor Did Not Sell Postmasterships Says Georgia Senators and Congressmen Were Notified of Applicants for Appointments in Their Districts Assertions Found Baseless WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16. At a hearing July 12 before the special Senate subcommittee investigating the alleged bartering of postmasterships, Postmaster General Harry S. New exonerated Benjamin Jefferson Davis, former Republican National Committeeman, and the Republican State organization. He declared that reports of sale of postmasterships have been found generally to be baseless. TWO The subcommittee, consisting of Senators W. S. Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa, and Frank Locher, Democrat, of Ohio, had just returned from an inquiry at Atlanta, Ga. It is acting under the terms of a resolution introduced in the Senate by Senators Harris and George W. Georgetown of Georgia, who charged Mr. Davis with trafficking in post offices. Postmaster General Now said that when he accepted his post, having heard statements made that there was evidence of sale of post offices in Georgia, he had made up his mind that rumors of such matters should be told to him. He said he felt that he should punish anyone "either buying or selling." In 1925, he said, he learned that there was one man who had undertaken to secure the appointment of a great number of individuals as postmasters. He found, he said, that particularly in one case the report of a postmaster who said he then issued an order directing that under no circumstances thereafter should that individual's name be considered in the appointment of any postmaster. He said he would rather not mention that individual's name unless the committee had said that who was a member of the State committee in Georgia. Mr. New said he told the two Georgia Senators that if they heard any rumors of sales of post offices or of improper conduct of postmasters in that State, he hoped they would be promised the facts and promised them a full investigation in every such case. He gave the subcommittee a list of every post office appointment in Georgia since March 4, 1921, with a record, he said, of who were consulted in the making of those appointments, and the extent of the cases either the Sonnors or Representatives in the House were consulted before the appointments were made. "So," he added, "they had prior information of every appointment made in the State." "I just took one case of attempt at a sale. A colored man named E. W. Brinkens received $250 on the understanding that he would recommend a man named Batten for appointment as a rural free delivery carrier. Batten failed to pass the requirement, and he wanted the money back, and paid Brinkens. Brinkens said he had spent the money. Finally Everett C. Knox, who was superintendent of schools, got Brinkens to put a mortgage on his cow and mule for $285 to pay Batten back. This amount was the amount of the money over to Batten." Mr. New stated that meantime Knox had been appointed postmaster at Nahunta, Ga. He said he ordered Knox's removal as postmaster, and was appealed to by the highest Democratic authority to save Knox. "I said to them," Mr. New added, "that I had done all that I could do, that I could not see any difference between Mr. Brinkens and Mr. Knox, on whom was fitted the hato of response." "I have no doubt that postmasters in Georgia," Mr. New said, "have contributed to the Republican organizations down there. I am not defending the practice. But I think that the committee will find that the same contributions were made by the postmasters to the Democratic organizations when the latter were in power. "I am filling here letters addressed to one of these same Georgia post-masters by a very high Democratic authority, a member of the Democratic national committee, W. D. Hamilton, who was their director of finance. The letter in question was addressed to me asking for $75 as quickly as possible, adding what the civil service law was respecting solicitation of contributions from Federal employees. The writer in this case took precautions to absolve himself from any violation of the law. These letters cover a period from 1917-1920, inclusive." "I am also filling a report of an investigation made by W. B. Spinman, now superintendent of post-office survey, who was assigned to look up these cases. These letters were sent broadcast to every post-master in the country. Complaints began to come in from the Democratic national committee that it had reason to believe that its letter was a rift of money. Investigation found that a clerk in that committee's employ opened the letters." "This whole case started from a man who for fourteen years was postmaster at Doughua, Gn., Mr. Peterson, first appointed under the Wilson administration and then reappointed under the Handling administration, in Congressman Lankford, of Georgia, through Ben Davis. "Post office inspectors reported that Mr. Peterson was short in his accounts $224.23. When postmasters are short I dispose of them. A man who is postmaster cannot remain as a postmaster until his removal. I was immediately an pealed to to keep Peterson in office. Congressmen appended to me at my office." Mr. New said a story was then told him that Peterson had given the Republican organization in Georgia $2,000. "I wanted to know the facts, because that introduced a new element into the situation," he said. "I became convinced that it was not true and let the removal stand. Later I heard that Peterson had said in a letter that it was true investigation on through investigation. I was satisfied it was not true and Mr. Lankford admitted to me it was not true. "After the order for Peterson's removal was drawn, it was learned he drew drafts on his postal savings fund and brought his total shortage to $6,385.58. Mr. Peterson killed his money order clerk and then committed suicide. "I agreed the extremes to which Peterson went up more than I do. He did not give the Republican organization the $2,000 as claimed, but did give it $115." Postmaster General New said he was not defending anyone but his department. "I have no doubt," he said. "I have no doubt that the contributions made through the Republican committee and you will find these same postmasters have made contributions to the Democratic office with the Democrats were in power." Mississippi Grand Jury Indicts Three Colored Politician One of Those Accused BILLOX, Miss., July 15—The third arrest resulting from the Federal Grand Jury investigation into alleged barringing of Government offices in Mississippi was made here Sunday when United States Deputy Marshals seized William E. Miller, white, postmaster at Wiggins, Miss. The arrest was made on an indemnity returned recently charging "purchase and sale of public offices." Four indemnities have been received. Others already arrestee are E. L. Tatton of Jackson, Miss., a Republican leader, and J. C. Tauchel, white, of Summerville, Miss., former United States Deputy Marshal. Both were taken into custody at Jackson. Mississippi postmaster will be questioned by the Grand Jury as to how they received their appointments. The relations with Perry W. Miller, the former attorney-mittman and Assistant, United States Attorney General, also will be brought into the spotlight. Arrangement of Miller, Tannenhill and Patton occurred today when Judge Edwin R. Holmes reconvened court. Investigation is under provisions of the Federal act of December 11, 1926, prohibiting the buying and selling of public offices. Conspiracy, under the general Federal statute covering that offense, also is charged. Munel Walker Willisberry, while Assistant United States Attorney General, who has been chief prosecutor, left Biloxi for Washington Sunday. Whitewash Seen In Reilly Case (Continued from Page 1.1) service revolver, Kelly raised his hand and fired one shot into the back of Sesom's head, Ford testified. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, 257 West 139th street, who was responsible for Sesom's arrest, incarceration and trial, was present with a photograph of the fatal bullet wound in Sesom's head, who was shot directly behind the left arm, the picture was not placed in evidence. Richard Underwood testified against the 54-year-old copper and his story gave support to what Ford had said regarding the details leading up to the homicide. At the moment in the shooting, however, he was up in Sesom's apartment, Underwood said. John Connors, an employee at the Roxy Theatre, testified that he saw Sesom skit to the ground the moment following the shooting, but did not actually see Relly fire the shot, and went toward Fifth Avenue after Relly had commanded them to scatter. "Perjury Committed" The dead man's widow was called to testify, but the questions put him in concern whether or not she had conceived either or the morning of May 15, and if she NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 the shooting. She answered "no" to each question. She told a reporter, however, that Reilly and her husband had been friends for about ten years, and that for about five years Sesom had been paying Reilly graft money of $6 per week. The killing occurred after Reilly is said to have demanded $8 instead of $5. Reilly testified that he was not acquainted with Sesom except that he had seen him in the neighborhood several times. The trial commissioner questioned Reilly closely regarding the details of the shooting, but made no effort to break down his story as he seemingly did those of the witnesses. "Why did you charge Sesom with burglary?" Reilly was asked, and the patrolman explained that the store of Samuel Gertley, white, 63 West 135th street, had been robbed about forty-eight hours previous to the shooting. He said he approachd and questioned him about the burglary and placed him under arrest on suspicion of burglary. As he did so Sesom grabbed his nightstick from under his arm, he testified, and struck him over the head. Momentarily Reilly seemed to be in doubt as to which side of his head received the blow. He said, and about three feet apart, he said, and as Sesom made a pass at him the third time (facing him), he drew his gun and fired while Sesom still had the stick in his right hand. Reilly was then asked how Sesom came to be shot on the left side of the convinently) and Reilly replied (not at all convinently) the back of the head as he swung around while making the rass at him. In commenting on Rellly's case, Magistrate Corrigan, before whom Rellly was first arraigned in Homelice Court and held without bail on a charge of murder, is quoted as saving, "I am very much surprised by the fact that Attorney Rellly tried to find an indictment..." he seemed to me a strong case in my court. "Of course I have no means of knowing what testimony was given before the Grand Jury, but if it differed, materially it would seem as if perjury must have been committed before me or the Grand Jury. At the police trial Attorney Rosenthal "mode" Ford regarding his police record, but completely "frosted" in trying to fasten a criminal record on witness Underwood. Even Commissioner Muldoon quickly recognized that the criminal record of one "Richard Underwood" which Attorney Rosenthal was read to the witness, the witness who told the commissioner that he had no crime record. Detective Burns of the West 133th street station, who arrested Kelly on the murder charge, testified that Kelly told his story of the shooting, told his objection that Kelly failed to tell about the attack, once in the tenement house at the door of Seson's apartment and that there were any witnesses to the shooting. Prosecutor Weakens Case It is generally believed that Assistant District Attorney MacGowan made out a very weak case against Kelly's favorite phrase in questioning witnesses during the court trial was "are you sure?" It is reported that MacGowan conducted the prosecution more like a defense attorney than otherwise, even to pointing out the witness, Ford, had a prison record. MacGowan did not, however, tear into the testimony of the taxi driver who took Sosom and Reilly to Harlem Hospital, and whose testimony which even the court discrepancies of One Mr. Fisher on Decoration Day at 133th street and Seventh avenue is said to have overheard a conversation between Reilly and the taxi driver, whose name is Samuel, which Reilly said what would he do unless Chase testified in his favor. At the Grand Jury testimony the "prosecutor" eliminated all witnesses as except three, who were said to be the only ones who actually saw Sosom. An effort we made Monday afternoon to reach Assistant District Attorney MacGowan, but he was not in. However, his office reported that in the prosecution of the Reilly case he could do no more than use the evidence he had in a hand, which would be sufficient to return an indictment for me. Assistant District Attorney MacGowan's office was reminded that there has been some criticism in the press of his method of handling remarks made by the Magistrate remarks were cited in support of it. "For that matter," came the reply, "this is not the first time the Grand Jury has failed to indict in cases where Magistrate Corrigan be returned." Druggist's Assistant Fined for Selling Chances Samuel Hinds, 38, 940 East Thirty-second street, a druggist's assistant, found guilty recently of selling chances in a punchboard, was given a choice of paying a fine of $100 spending two days in the workplace with a businessman imposed on him in Special Sessions Thursday morning. He paid the fine. William Whitman, no home, who pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a pair of overalls from the store, was given a suspended sentence, told Judges Healy, Direnzo and Nathan that he had taken them so as to hold down a job as a farmer. Samuel Glover, 27, 866 Kelly street, who gave his occupation as a manager, was found guilty of open access, slot machine and given a suspended Pullman Porters Await Order to Cease Work From Labor Federation Head Sealed Order Sent Out to Officials of Brotherhood Actual Time Will Not Be Known Until 24 Hours Before Strike The Pullman porters are positively going to strike, according to A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 2311 Seventh avenue, and the 7,500 men are only awaiting sealed orders to instruct them at what hour to walk off the cars and not let anybody on to take their places. The final word for strike action will come from William Green, white, president of the American Federation of Labor, which will support the Brotherhood in its fight for more wages and better working conditions. This report was given out at the end of a conference of the Policy Committee on Friday, when Mr Randolph announced "The Brotherhood is definitely committed to the employment of its economic power to settle at the most strategic hour its dispute with the Pullman Company. "The Brotherhood can win this strike in less than a week, based upon the fact that the workers can be called within twenty-four hours, in such as the strike vote has already been taken and the mandate given to the Policy Committee." Harlem Homicides Exceed Bowery's (Continued from Page 1.) Woman arrested; discharged by Grand Jury. Robert Sesson, 49, died from assault at 250 West 143d street March The strike committee consists of Mr. Randolph and M. P. Webster, Chicago division organizer, both of whom are also members of the Policy Committee, which also consists of A. L. Totten and E. H. Des Vernay, assistant general organizer; ennemy general organizer; Lenneman, secretary-treasurer; and E. J. Bradley, St. Louis division organizer. Sealed Orders Delivered The actual time of the strike will not be made known until twenty-four hours before its execution, the officials stated. The sealed strike orders are now in the hands of the regional supervisors, and the division organizers. They are not to be opened until instructed to do so by Mr. Randolph and Mr. Webster. In the Chicago division, which is the second largest in the country, Mr. Webster declares that oligarchy would be the reason to step down, and that strike breakers would be a total failure there on account of the militant spirit of the membership. Mr. Randolph again expressed his desire to avoid a strike if possible, and signs an agreement on rules and working conditions with the Brotherhood. Government agencies having failed to give effective aid in settling the dispute, the Brotherhood intends to "go the link," he Will Scaba Pay? One glaring instance of the most unsatisfactory result of putting "green man" on the Pullman trains was pointed out by officials of the Brotherhood in the case of Ellis Williams, who was sentenced Saturday to ten years in prison on a charge of assaulting Miss Drewyn Williams, a girl on train number four of the Northern Pacific Lines as the train was pulling into Spokane, Wash. Sentence was passed upon Williams at Hillcrest, Wash., by Judge John Crucx. The assault is said to have taken place on July 6. Williams had been recently hired by the Pullman Company and he was accused of the Brotherhood, it is reported. More Wages Asked Pulman porters receive $72.50 a month as wages. They work on a mileage basis, which is equivalent to nearly 400 hours of work a month. Their grievances are handled by the company union of the Pullman Company, which has been the source of widespread unrest and discontent among the men, inasmuch as the company union does not permit of adequate and fair representation among the porters or a full and untrained expression of their opinions. The demands of the union are met a month in wages, the 240-hour work schedule, the union and the restoration to service with pay for lost time of all porters who have been discharged on account of their membership in the union. Escapes Prison Term By Marrying Girl It was on May 22 that Ruth Thurton, formerly of 580 St. Nicholas avenue, filed her complaint against Herbert Saunders. 2160 was accused of accruing him of beating the other man when he Saunders was immediately arrested and later tried and convicted of the charge. On June 13, falling to meet the objection of Judge James Solomon, Solomon and Healy I. Special Session Court, he was sentenced to Welfare Island. Agreeting to marry Ruth, he was placed on probation once again on June 25. A certification from the court last Wednesday and the charge against him was dismissed 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 22-29 WEST 12th ST. Harlem 0802 Harlem Homicides Exceed Bowery's Harlem Homicides Exceed Bowery's (Continued from Page 2.) Woman arrested; discharged by Grand Jury. Robert Session, 49, died from assault at 250 West 143d street March 8. Arrest made; defendant discharged in Homicide Court. Thomas Harris, 29, died from assault at 250 West 143d street March 24. Ada Lyles indicted for manslaughter in the second degree. Gordon Hampton, 38, died from assault at 142 West 147th street March 24. Arrest made, defendant discharged. Thomas Jones, 30, stabbed to death at 202 West 147th street, April 3. Arrest made, defendant discharged by Grand Jury. Julius Ranbur, 35, died from assault at 43 West 133d street May 7. Arrest made; case pending before the Grand Jury. Bryce Brennan, 59, strangled to death at 2053 West 133d avenue Feb. 12. Willard N. Watkins was indicted for murder in the first degree; pleaded guilty to manslaughter, first degree. Mary Warn, 21, killed with axe at 142 West 137th street Feb. 21. Louis Brunner, 36, killed in the first degree; pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first degree. Rita Crown, 30, throat cut in her apartment at 2026 Seventh avenue March 7. Charles Crowe indicted for murder in the first degree. Rita Lockart, 31, shot to death at 109 West 139th street March 13. No arrest. Dutch Blunt, stabbed to death at 26 West 123rd street May 2. No arrest. Eda Washington, 25, stabbed to death at 35 West 138th street June 19. Alberta Mitchell, said to have been the dead woman's "woman lover" indicted yesterday by the Court. On a charge of homicide following her alleged confession. There were six witnesses. The remaining seventeen cases were white. Bishop Ransom Out for Smith Bishop Ransom Out for Smith (Continued from Page 1) that the Republican party has mentioned the Negro in most of its platforms, but has always failed to fulfill its promises. He made mention of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution, declaring that if these had been violated by Southern Democracy, it was only because of the silent accession of a lengthy Republican regime that has enjoyed full control and power over every department of the Government. The occasion was the eighth annual university day exercises sponsored by the town of James Presbyterian Church. Cleveland G. Allen prepared the program. The Rev. Dr. William L. Imes, pastor, gave the invocation. Dr. Julla P. H. Coleman, president of the St. James' Forum, under whose auspices the meeting was held, made an address of welcome. Luther L. Henderson, Percy Green, Homer J. Tucker, Tlewley White, Tise, T. Johnson, H. H. Colbert and B. R. R. representing various colleges, also gave musical and dramatic selections were given by Andrew J. Taylor, Leslie Coles, Mrs. Marie Houston and Mervenzella Jones. Whitehurst Freed Charges of having criminally assaulted an eight-year-old minor were dismissed against James Whitestruth, 67, 248 West 144th street, when he was arranged in a standoff Monday morning. Assistant District Attorney Wessor made the motion for the defendant's dismissal. Examination FREE No Obligation West Indian Shot Down In Paris by Italian PARIS, July 10—(By Mall)—Florent Valmorin, 26, cabinet maker, a very dark native of Martinique, West Indies, was the victim of a curious adventure here yesterday. He was walking along the Grand Boulevards when an Italian, Nuzolio Impellizzi, walked up to him and without the least provocation drew a revolver and shot Valmorin in the lower part of the abdomen. The Italian was disarmed with great difficulty by the police. When asked why he had shot he replied: "I did not like the color of skin." Valmorin, like most persons who dislike Negroes, is believed to be insane, but unlike them, is being held in observation. Le Matin, in reporting that he had always called out that it had always called out to the fact that something should be done to prevent the semi-insane from walking the streets. Confesses Ownership of Gun Fired by Accident After confessing that he owned the gun with which he had accidentally shot himself in the left thigh, Isaac Davis, 232 West Sixth-fourth street, was held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law when arraigned in Night Court early last week before Magistrate Gottlieb. He was sent to 434th street, arrested with Davis and Benton, apartment the gun was found, was released from the same charge when Davis confessed ownership of the weapon, a German automatic. Both men were brought to court by Benjamin Wallace, now training at the Police Academy, who said he observed Clark helping Davis into an automobile and that the dripping blood from Davis wound aroused his attention. Investigated and found the weapon. After being dr. Lynch from Harlam Hospital to treat Davis, he placed both men under arrest. Knife Used in Hair Pulling Contest Women in Fight Following Quarrel at Party That hair pulling is not confined to beauty parlorists was disclosed last Tuesday night when Lena Gross, 20, 254 West 146th street, and Santrina Nichols, 23, 245 West 147th street, engaged in a hair pulling contest with each other following a quarrel between them at a house party at 899 West 142d street. Miss Nichols, however, is said to have broken the rules of the contest, and she picked up a knife and plunged it into the side of her cupboard and also cut her on the face, chest and neck. She was placed under arrest by Detectives Bransfield and Connelly of the West 135th street station, and arraigned in Heights Court Wednesday morning before Magistrate McQuade, who held her without ball for a further hearing on a charge of felonious assault. Gross was treated at Hariem Hospital. Fifteen other women at the party witnessed the contest, it is said. The case of the combatants was heard in Heights Court Monday before Magistrate Dodge, who held Miss Nichols in $1,600 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of assault, pleaded, represented by counsel, pleaded not guilty and waived examination. Testimony revealed that only three men and the jantor were present during the fight and that no party whatsoever was in progress. One witness said that both women had been drinking. It seems that Miss Nichols blamed Miss Nichols for causing me so much sorrow with the knife. The Gross woman testified that she was attacked without provocation. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST New York Office! 34th St. oor. 3rd Aven. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave. 125th St. oor. Park Ave. Brooklyn Offer! F. F. Alba Theatre Building Dr Kahl Arbour at Yale St. 100 W. 10th St. Lunny 9 to 2 Sunday 9 to 1 Modern Dentistry Nat'l Association of Colored Women To Hold 16th Biennial Convention Nat'l Association of Colored Women To Hold 16th Biennial Convention Washington Federation, Hostess, Making Elaborate Plans for Entertainment of Body; Officers to Be Elected WASHINGTON, July 16.—Elaborate plans for the entertainment of delegates and visitors here for the sixteenth biennial convention of the National Association of Colored Women, of which Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune is the president, are being made. The Washington and Vicinity Federation of Women, of which Mrs. Julia West Hamilton is president, will be the hostess to the convention, which will be in session here July 27 to August 3. BIG Slip Cover $10 10 DAYS ONLY SALE! 3 or 5 pc. Set Slip Covers To Order Phone For Free Samples MADE TO ORDER FREE: Samples sent in request. SLIP COVERS For $1.00 deposit Net of Cordage or Hiding Dims. Ask for beautiful customs only $10 REEPHOLSTERING Sale in Tampa, Viburnum, Velours, Leatherettes. Furniture stored Free over Samples UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Phone Cathedral 8790 WRITE, CALL OR PHONE FOR SAMPLES Harlem's Cut Rate Cigar Store 507 LENOX AVENUE — Between 135th & 136th Sts. Buy Your Cigars and Cigarettes Here and Save Money Special for Friday, Saturday and Sunday Jose Hermanos—Club House—Reg. 15c size—3 for 35c SPECIALS FOR CLUBS Bee—Special Club. $5.00 doz. Aristocrats ... $4.55 doz. Blue Ribbon ... $4.35 doz. Special Prices on Gross Playing Cards Canada Dry, White Rock, Splits ... $12.00 case Sleep weighed heavily on Frank Wilson's eyes. Abundant, precious, dreamy sleep; but where could he renose? Just when all hopes for a peaceful night's rest appeared to be lost, Wilson, who also slept sometimes at $31昂莲 avenue, looked up and just above and within reach was a fire escape and to its right an open window—and so inviting. It was an easy matter for Wilson to swing himself from the fire escape to the open window and into the room. He did just that, and then the fun began. Ivan Schwartz, white, and his friend were occupying this particular room at 277 Washington street. The lady saw him first but, as the lady was quite dark, she was unable to see that he was only a sleepy man. "Oooh! Look at that," she ridd, fearfully, and then fainted in the midst of a pleasing scream. Wilson, wide awake by this time, tried to retreat by his window route, but caught by Mr. Schwartz, who held him until the arrival of the police. So, Monday morning, he was arraigned in Special Sessions Court on a charge of unlawful entry. All parties involved, except the unnamed lady, gave their versions of the case. Wilson, however, was unable to convict him. Henry and Dienzoe of his "husp" and was, therefore, sentenced to the penitentiary for an indecent period to regain. If possible, all the sleep that he lost on that evening night. Unborn Babe Saves Mother From Prison A baby, as yet unborn, saved its mother from a sentence in the workplace when Fannie Jenkins, 23, 72 East 105th street, was arrested in Special Sessions Court on a conviction of collar bersa' sills. Fannie presented a certificate from Dr. Henry Brighton of Bellevue Hospital certifying that she was an expectant mother and she was given suspended sentence. James Ruffin, 33, 241 West 142 found guilty on a slurful chase, and was sent to the workhouse for sixty days; Abney Murray, 41. 120 West 143rd street, and Mollie Evans, 203 West 144th street, found guilty for 144th street, were given suspended. The first session will be at Howard University on the morning of July 27. President Mordecai W. Johnson will welcome the women. A mass meeting will be held at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Sunday, July 29. It was at this church that the federation was organized in 1896. On the evening of July 29 there will be a darting, "Clapping as We Clink" at the Armstrong High School. It will have the directo not miss Nana Muholi, principal of the National Training School for Women and Girls. The first business session of the convention will be held at the Armstrong High School Monday morning, July 30. That afternoon the delegates and visitors will visit the Unknown Soldier and Colonel Charles Young in the Arlington National School. In the evening at the Metropolitan M. E. Church, at which Frederick Larson worshipped, Col. W. B. Ladd, U. S. A., engineer commissioner of the District of Columbia, will extend greetings. The president, Mrs. Bethune, will also deliver her annual address. The national headquarters of the National Association of Colored Women at twelve and O streets, northwest will be dedicated Tuesday, July 31. The election of officers will be held Thursday, August 2. This is what is known as the quadruennial session. Officers are elected for a term of two years. Accused by Girl Charged with a criminal attack upon a little girl Saturday evening: Parley Williams, 24, 159 West 124 street, was arrested the same evening by Patelman Roosevelt of the West 133th street station. She is waiting for this DIAMOND RING! Come in today to our very conveni- tions. Broadway and select this Broad- way and select this bargain reduced to $42.50 on all items. Deposit on $1.00 Ring $1.50 Deposit on $150 Ring $2.50 Deposit on $150 Ring $2.50 Deposit on $250 Ring Handsonly hand-engraved 18K, white gold and platin- mium, mounts, with perfect cut, sparkling, gon- ner wear. While you are paying in today, strictly Conditional. METROPOLITAN JEWELERS 1370 Broadway, N. 36' St. Vexi to Greenwich Bank DON'T DELAY ORDERING SLIP COVERS FROM US MOW. THIS IS IN THE GREAT ENTITY OF THE WORKERS IN MANY YEARS. REMEMBER: ALL OF OUR COVERS ARE MADE TO ORDER AT LOWER PRICES THAN WITH THE READY, MADE SLIP COUTHS. { . \ : : / 4 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 . THREE, qe gc a ie pel ste A Rea ne ca ‘ . Sweetheart Left Him; T P Ri Insult to Man’s T k Ch ff OO = White Stationery and Grocery Store Man. 65, Kills Sett| LW Forty Nicans Wite Causes Stabbing| LUCK Chauffeur | | NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS a 7 7 = : P - With old age moving swiftly upon K it d b | I “He insulted my wife.” "Thi ‘8 Pl d G il Owners Charged With Impairing Morals)'sé"s2ce"so'scren"s%| Killed by Italians cscs oe..tsn leads Gu ing left utterly alono in the world ne ee Ar Beveattl avente, ig Using Negroes in This Is the first time, 80 far as ts ae aftor hin aweotheart had left him, F Monday before “Magistrate, Dodge Montgomery Plant Gncwea, wiere an attempt hes been : ing “Policy” Slips |222 Walter. 5, a taborer, 248 st.Two Others Seriously In-/inat'te slashee with a snito “Nee |Woman and Child, Confused| oxtcusmay, Ate, guty 15—[Rtuth ty MON att g, 8 Me Detectives Accuse Them of Accepting “Policy” Slips) \icnoies avenue, turned on the gas,| + : sau" Joseph Davis, 23, 163° West és 7 Whon tho East Coast” Nanutnetar | “atho selection at the torsaien has ' Hela put the tube in bis mouth and wrap | dured by Shots Fired [1484 street," iichardion “ang is} at Crossing, Crushed to |!n¢ Company ot Chicaen, tho larg Jairoady hewn. hore, “boing” mare From 13 and 14-Year-Old Children—One Held for | Joa nig head in a blanket and dled From Auto Cg Ra aggre Death fhlrts he wortd ovens lta new |Uays, ‘The. workers are Deing tale eal . _ carly last week. Rim to Nasoawe heme to cgere hiss, ranch factory here the latter part lon on at the rate of Zia day, each Trial in Special Sessions Noighbors detected the amall of im were both held in $5,000 ball for the —— of the month ft will offor oinploy- group being tralued for thelr em ‘That children were being used for the purpose of collect- ing and delivering policy slips was disclosed Thursday when tio Harlem. sterckeepers were arraigned before Magistrate Vitale in iiarlem Court on charges of impairing the morals of a minor. ‘The storekeepers were Samuel Shulman, 34, white, Roh East 1gist street, who conducts a stationery store at 2197 Tughth avenue, and Max Solomon, 31, white, 175 East 113th Se Ee a aeates: a (ROCeTW BOTS ne 2109" Tighth: ayentie: Se aR i i ee “idaut, Warshower and Detectives Howsrd and Sher:nan of Deputy. Chiet Inspector Valoatine’s staff ar- rested the two men. Shulman ts alloxed to have accept- ad poliey slips from Jacob Richard, 1%, 304 West Teh street, while Solomon fs allesed to havo taken pulley alge ereacht to him by! Sylvia Willlais, 14, Sey Weat 119th street. Besides the charge of impairing the morats of chiliren, Shulman was also charge) with possessing policy Flips. A number of siips were found In his possession, Tho detectives found a number of slips in Solo mon's geecery store but none tn his prssesslon ‘The storekeepers Were arraigned before Masixtrate Vitale, Shulman was held in $1,500 bail for trial tn Fpeclat Sesalons and Solomon was held tn $50 ball for a further hedr- snp. ‘Agents Kolly and Dovita of the Children’s Soctety learned trom the two vhildren the names of the per- fens who aent them to delivor the policy slips, These men are to be arrested within the next day or two. ‘Tho children have been placed in the custody of the Children's Society pending the outcome of the charges against Solomom and Shulman, Detective Parks of the Eighteenth Diviston arraigned five men who were arrested for possessing policy flips aa ther entered Solomon's store. Bach of the men had policy siips {n his possession but when the Magistrate was Informed that they were only players of the game thoy were discharged. They gnve thelr names as: James Gumbs, 22, of 271 West 119th street; Walter Walker, 44, 189 3 Nicho- las avenue; Flora Willlams, 22, 444 Manhattan’ avenua; James Iarria, 47,200 West 18th street, and Thomas Clement, 49, 222 Weat 120th hiteet Youthful Burglars Enter Guilty Pleas Admit Stealing Dresses Worth $450 From Salesman ‘Two busy burglars now brood in prison over lost booty. in the per Fons of Joseph Egan, 18, 2544 Eighth avenne, and Robert Lave, 22, 119 West 138th street, both of whom Pleated guilty to burglary before Makistrare pedse in Helghts Court Monday and were each held In $2. S00 bail and $1,500 ball, respective. ly, for the Grand Jury. Both men walved examination, Egan adinitted breaking the rear Blass door in a saiesman’s place at 1 West 12th street and stealing forly women's dresses, valued at $450, from Leon Joseph, 66, white, at 9:45 am. Saturday. He was caught after a chaso by Patrolman Porerly of tha West 135th street Ftatlon, at Iaith street and Elghth avenue Love had heen rooming with Wal tor Pride, at 244 West 149th street, lat moved away on July & Last Wedtnosday night he returned to the Yonse during Pride's absence and, VAD the acctetance of a key he had Jae fh nbees Prlde’s hame, he went In asd cleoned he place out to the Gane of Sey ay cling and a ward. robe trenk. “Me wae ‘arrested Sun- Way at his beme we Deteetive Webs Lor of the Mort 120k atrect atation amit all the stuicts jevperty wan tee covered there, the nftecr galt, Double Tragedy Recalled by Will aoe ill of the lata Nell vw. A. MeGreeor, who Mgured inn doutie Krakede on March 29 In Now Lan. fin. Conn, when he shot hls wite, Josephine, and then turned the Run fu insetf, was admitted to pro- {ale Wednesday im the Surrogate’s ‘unr Sas revealed that his 12-year: ct sen, Earl Winthrop MeGregnn, felts at 152 West 14a treet, ii Jt ws te sole beneftetury to tie estite, wate ig valued In the ishborkond of $2.50, ‘The court hested A. Clayton Demming, FA St Nicholas avenue, ns guar: si and Month W. Shields, 277 Kroatway, as attorney for the or- Yuan's interests, Attorney — Ralph Neetie, con Throadway, In the attor- 2 for the ostate, SEVEN DIE IN KENTUCKY CHAIR; THREE COLORED EDDY VIELE, Ky. July 16.—-1n the foal nisening hours af that supe {Sells unlucky day, Friday 18, thts Cite etished @ record tor ttaelt ‘i sven deaths tn the olectrte (hile suehuting James Howard, con- Chel of killing Luey Buckner: (latener MeQueon, — convicted of faying Gorge Cent, and Willlam Moore, convicted of murdering Corn (forhy. Pour white mon died with eeu, ail convicted of murdor, -" W [ without bail when arraigned Hr Lost Boys a charge of violating the Sulllva Soe Mra Zalllan. Mitehell, 28, 41 Famund Mooker, 1, 172 Myrtle ave-| 24th street, charged. by hee hh nus, Lircokiyn, was taken {nto custody | Lae, with stabbing him with a k by Patrolman Coyle of the Wost 325th) tne right side, was discharged fireot station early. Saturtay morning | Jap: when the boy alighted from an “Lt Arraigned Thursday on suspt: train at 2th atreat_ and 2ighth ave: | naving “burglarized. the: home. ¢ hie and told” the patrolman that he| Mary ‘rennin; 2004 Third avend tay lost ‘ie wan taken to tho etation | jamin Rodrigues, 18 uni Yoarp house, to await the arrival of rela-/| rio, 20, Porto Ricans, 142 East ! tives fight “Atreet, were held) witho Gorala Sundvorn, 1%, of Londonderrs, | for a further Nearing Vermont, who told the polls that be | “Charged. with sbardoning her Waa to.'most hie father here atthe | teen months old aby boy Rober Urand Centra Station on Thursday and | rnne Jenepha, 18 x mala, 2 falling in hiv ecame lost In Harlem, | 150th sreet, watved. examinatior twas found at Gis Lenox avenue and | arrnigned Frigny and waa held I taken to. the West 133th treet police | ball for the Grand Jury. atatlon. ‘The police communteated with | “'Einel Catwelle 43, Ti West the Travollors’ Ald” Society. nt "the | streets who the pallce any te 8 Benngyivania Station and young Sainte | of spailcs® alipar wae eel in $1 born was escorted there. by Patrolman | for trial. in’ Special. Sosstons wi bo Stella, and then went back to Ver-| rigned. Wednesday. mont, Henry Mitchel, 48, 181 Wost —_———. street. A painter, was held In #3: i for the Grand Jury for slashing | - Treated at Hospitals E. Hall, 10l Went 130th street —- times on the back and arms canes: times: Maud Ford, 21, 225 Wost 1424 atreat, while allghting from an "L" train ai \doth street station, on Eighth avenue, early yesterday morning, was thrown fo the platform and rprained her ankle. She had stepped out when the con- ductor opened the gate before the car atopped, {€ 18 reported. She was treated by Dr. ‘Lynch from Harlem Hosptial. Feitx Queredo, 28, a member of the crew of the S.'S. Shine of the Clyde Line, Pler 3% suffered a deep atad wouna in the left ride, the left fank and the left hand when he fought off an unknown bandit who attempted to hetd him up early yesterday morning $a 11st street between Lenex and Firth avenues, Detective Moore of the West 125th street station was aysigned to In- Ventigate. Rex Smith, 22, 2714 Eighth avenus sumtatned a inceration of the forehead during an altercation with ma unknown ian early Sunday morning. and was treated by Dr. Herzog. George Jones, 39, 464 Eighth avenua stan removed from 2210 Fifth avenue ‘suffering from alcoholism, and was treated at the hospital by Dr. Arm- strong, Sunday morning. George Jackson, 40, 3 West 1834 street, was found Sunday merning lying tn a Vacant lot on 146th atreet, between Lenox and Seventh aveauen He was troated by Dr. Hakhtler for a lacera. ton of the ebin which he ta sald to have recelved in some unknown man. ner. Clifton Thomas, 5, 148 West 14¢th street, was treated Saturday by Dr, Lynch for a do bite on the left shoul- der, ‘The offending canine was a stray og, the police reported. Arthur Willams, 35, 106 West 144th street, died cuddeniy and without medt- eal attention ‘at hiv home Saturday. Wis body was examined by Dr. Lynch, who pronounced him dead and “nothing ‘cableleme? Struck by Motor Cars Eclanbeth Coles, 43, 170 West 195th trent, suffered a fractured left ankle about 246 p.m Friday. when she waa struck by @ motorcar owned by Rachel Freedman, white, 2277 Andrews avenue, the Bronx, ma she atteninted to croxa Seventh avenue from went to enst at 136th street. According to Patrolman Judon of Traffic Ht, who was on post at the time, the woman assumed the risk of crossing while traffic was moving north and south, There were eald to be ho Witnesses to the aceldent. Mrs. Coles Ls now confined In Harlem Hos. pital, ‘ Kebert Laud, 42, white, 2621 Etghth avenue, sustained “a laceration of the scalp and left oe Sunday — morning when ho was run down by a hit-and-run taxicab nt the Intersection of 165th atreet and Bighth avenie. He was treated by De, Lynch from Harlem Muspltal, Heights Court Briefs BRPORE MAGISTRATE DODGE. Adele Atkinn, 214 East Ninety-ninth street, who became excited when she had q Uttle trouble with Wiliam King nnd Joseph Franklin at 248 Weet 144th treet, pulled the fire alarm on the street. corner, thinking that she wan calling the police. She was given & -muapended rentence, The snme disposal ‘Won was made of the case of Franklin, Mut King waa sent to the workhouse for five daya on a charge of disorderly con- Unet, largely because ho toasted of his “politient pull." All were arraigned on Monday. Honsie May, 2 Wont 131at_atreet, huntied her husband, Isall, to, court on k charge of fighting her, kicking her, Rbustng her child and putting them out of the house.» Whon May: promised to Yehave the magiairate gave him a sus- pended Kentenca Monday, Willie Giibawt, 47, 2703 Fighth avenue, charged with disorderly conduct on com. blatant of Flosalo Pryor, saine address, wax found pulity and given a suspended sentence Monday. Ethel Willams and Susan Seabrooks, 2758 Might avente, were each fined $5, which they patd, on a charge of disor erly conduct on czinpinint of Patrol. man Sherinan of the West 136th street statton, Harlem Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTHATE VITALE, Ignnclo Mendez, 26, a Porto Rican, 146 East Ninety-elghih steet, was held Sweetheart Left Him; Man, 65, Kills Self With old ago moving swiftly upon him and facing the prospect of be- ing left utterly alone in the world after his sweetheart had left him, Joseph Walker, 65, a laborer, 348 St. Nicholas avenue, turned on the gas, put the tube in his mouth and wrap- ped his head tn a blanket and died early last week. Neighbors detected the smell of gas and traced it to the old man's Ylcor, Falling to get a response to their knocks they summoned Patrol. man Abbott of the West 123d street station who broke {nto the room and found Walker dead. The police reported that about a fortnight ago Walker's flancee left Mum after a quarrel, and that up to the time of his death he had neglect- ed his work and remained in his room, brooding, without bail when arraigned Friday on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. Mra,“ Tallian Mitehell, 28, 439 Fast 12th ‘street, charged by her husband, Lae, with stabbing him with a knife tn the right alde, was discharged ‘Thurs- day. Atralgned ‘Thursday on suspicion of haying ‘burglarized the home of Mra Mary Rrennan, 2094 Third avenue, Hen- Jamin Rodriquez, 18, and Joseph’ Ros- arlo, 20, Porto Ricans, 142 East Ninety- eighth ntreet, were held without bail for a further hearing. Charged with abandoning her seven. teen months old baby boy, Robert, Mra. Irene Jonephs, 18, a maid, 257 West 134th street, watved examination when arraigned Friday and wns held in $2,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Ethel Catwell, 42, 111 West 126 street, who the police my {8 a collector of “policy” slips, waa held in $1,000 bail for trial In Special Sesaions when ar- raigned Wednesday. Henry Mitchel, 48, 181 West 1434 street, a painter, was held In $2,000 bail for the Grand Jury for slashing Wiillam E, Hall, 101 West 190th street, three times on the back and arms with a knlfo, Wilson Jayamuriya, 23, 4 tallor, 112 West 127th street, was held tn §3,000 Dall for the Grand Jury when he was arraigned Thursday on a charge of rob- | bery:. Charged with cutting his wife, Chris- tina, on the mouth and tengne, Dur- ant Cauley, 37, 2 West 12th street, was held without ball fer the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursiay. Mra, Estella Franks, 21, 47 West 130th street, way held In 91.600 ball for & further hearing when Arraigned Satur- day oharred by her husband, John, with slashing him with a knife on the left eve. 2 P BEFORE MAGISTRATE EWALD. Iamen Hayward, 28, Janitor, 73. West 128th treet, was heli! la $10,000 ball for trial im. Specint Sessions when arraigned ona charge of violating the Sullivan Taw “Jerry Sloan, 17, 252 Wart 129th airect. pleaded gulity to a charge. of having ‘tabbed ‘Staniey” Walter, 17, of the name addreas, when he wna Arraign- td Friday, and waa hed in $1,000 bal for the Grand Jur. ‘A dinpute over money matters led te the otabbing of James Jenking 47 East 1804" street on Friday, and. the arrest ot Orlander Phillipn 23, of the same Address, on charges of felonious assuul and" of ‘violating the "Sullivan Lave Phillipe waa held in $2,000. ball tor the Grand Jury on the cutting charge and in $300 ball for. telal In Special Searions on the Sullivan Taw charge. In the Policy Net Junius Walthall, 24, laborer, 170-19 /sostm avenue Sarmaten! tote wan rive trtnirgy-dny"sarpended eentcne Infos Cul. Besslone “Thuraday" morning whch Se pleated guilty te ® charwe of “tue Bett yeadieg, tho Salone Goce were also’ avFatgned, but not Siaposed Ot: "Robert Brocka Ballle Hil, Thomas Bell, Lottle Bell, Ellen Bantum, Julla Bayes, Garris “Brown aa” chs Moveco, On Monday the following alleged sapumuhana ritabaey ware arrtltes he fore’ Magtntrate. Decne “in Tisights Court and held tn #000" batt for Special Sencar uth Brown, 0, 418 West 126en street Davie Lavetley an tet wer hth stret hfe $1,000. fatl for Ses Gat Seowaeh Wan ieee ston Gano Sutherlona, 37, 164 Were Tiith nse GL apecl fotsrens tha ‘the Cale of firma Shusone fi, 25) West tasty fervele who vigorovaly, daniel all the Seraila Concerning ghar arrent by Tete. tie Peumhen, ota “sisth “fivicon STF you will tel the truth tothe monies trates" eat the detective, eri pees mend that sou go. free and. dren the complaint." The worian theh Baye contustne teal- mony, which ceured Decae Pues te question er hears “Plies sen bee Hto'in sour pockatbeck, welch Zien aes” Gans were saint ose ei Sou dented that Sou were Sita endear And didnt. you otee ae He ied Groulane one gout cloact” where ‘rod ad a lyase stl goneenteg =" Sieg ‘Hudeon Aantal Marrthing: and wan held In $500 bail for Special Ses- Eos on ths cares of peeornicg maine Mie. Bho omained benl for hee ne ico “Another taree batch of alleged polley plasers wore atnigeed ier Special ak Hons SMoncay morning. “The mic ficnded not guilty and’ were aslocrnen tor future tial.” Only four wee wee (enced ‘Agnes Simmons, i, a dressmaker, residing at 208 West 120th street ; Anna. Sent, £2, 260 weet 926un mencets “Same J. White, 23, 79 Wort Ninety-necond Mireots ana Louis Sith, S38" vet {afth street, ware ail Cound galley wed Pecuived. mutponded” nenteren’ Siursber 18 preved umucey Fviday tor avert Olivers th, fs Bast 1aHce Mee tho waa arrened he Detevtives: Roiges Sed. Mallon of Shapector” themes ataff and charged with the porsession of oxactly 13 policy slips. In Morrisania Court he was held tn $1,000 ball hy Ninginate "Rwald. when nermagnel samo day, The arrest was made at 690 ore ee During an altereation with a follow known an “Wild Man," John Rell, 2%, M18 West 139th streot, auftoret multiple stab wounds on the face and nock and In the abdomen early Monluy morning nt §& Wost 138th atreot nnd was re- moved to Harlem Hospital for treat- ment by De, Appel. Detectives Cou nolly and Hransfteld of the West 135th reat stallion ete investixeline ct YOUR LOVED | er. RAT ONEs / ‘3 with REAL " 221222 NE eee \ ee BOTHER syoe RED TAPE ~ Vee \ No , aa AHATION — \ee ™ MEDICAL EXP Twe Porto Ricans Killed by Italians Two Others Seriously In- jured by Shots Fired From Auto Death by gunfire from a slow: moving green automobile wore {n- Moted upon twa Porto Rican ‘long: shoremen at the corner of Van Brunt and Sackett streets, Brook. lyn, early lust week, following an argument with fiyo Italfans, Wwo of whom were arrested a few days later and charged with homicide, Throe others are being sought. Two other Porto Ricans were injured. The dead mon aro Golita Marrere. 22, and Florentino San dust, 19, both of 11 Columbia street, “They were killed instantly, while their companions, Rouble La Porta, 19 Prealdont street, sustained a shat- tered jaw, and Isane Garcla, 02 “De- graw street, recolved a bullet In the left shoulder. It was first thought that the murders wera committed to avengo the death of Frankie Yale, noted gangster, until the po- Nce hoard the story of Mary Perez 25, 172 Columbia atract, who re lated the incidents that led up to the. shooting, Tho prisoners are Nell Cerato, 22 20 Thin! place, Brooklyn. and Phil tp Gulffro, atlas The Pury, 20, 7) Carroll street, hoth of whom deny ithe charge. Insult to Man’s Wife Causes Stabbing “He insulted my wife.” 'This was tho motive glyen by Clemen Rich: ardson, 22, 2371 Seventh avenue, who admitted in Heights Court Monday before Magistrate Dodge that he slashed with a knife “Naa sau" Joseph Davis, 23, 163 West 143d treet, Richardson and his friend, James Brown, same address, who is sald to have accompanied him to Nassau's home to “get” him, were both held tn $5,000 bail for the Grant Jury, Brown pleaded not guilty. Marion Richardson, the wife, tes: (fied that, after Nassau had insult, ed her, he said: “If he (Richard- son) don't Iike it, let him come and seo me.” Richardson ‘saw" him with a vengeance and played a cut- ‘ine tune on Nassau’s chest with a knife, White Boy Freed, ColoredSent to Jail Willlam Molosworth, 19, 14 Cor: ter street, Jamaten, was sontenced to an Indefinite term in tho New York Penitentiary, while Albort C. Green Jr, 19, wiilte, his partner In crimo, went free, when they appear- ed for sentence in the Queons County Court last week before County Judge Frank Adel. Both had pleaded gullty to breaking into the store of Samuel Mirsky at 77 Archer place on March 21 and tak {ng $25 In cash and merchandise. The judgo gave the white boy suspended sentence, fn stated that tho colored boy, according to the police, had been’ arrested twice be- fore, hence the indefinite sentence. LY This Real Life Insurance Policy has been made | This Policy also participates in surplus earnings of com- si t with the Under- pany; it has Trust and Income privileges to beneficiary possible through an arrangement with the 4 and waiver of premium in event of total and permanent %, writers’ Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chi- disability. It is incontestable after two years from date of issue. cago. Protect yourself and your family with one of these real ; Life Insurance Policies. First, read the table to left and POLICY PROVISIONS find your age. That tells you how much of a benefit you obtain for one dollar a month, I you desire a larger $ ‘, " benefit, you can get double the bencfit or three times the This Polley ‘pays! the foce: emount forematural = Oct, y paying two of three dollars a month premium, death—double face amount paid for death due to The younger you are, the bigger benefits you get for any accident—triple face amount paid for death Your dollar or so payment. Once you buy’ your insur- y A ance, once you send the coupon in, you have bought due to travel accident—has full cash surrender, your’ insurance at your present age, ‘and the cost never ' loan, paid up and extended term insurance values, goes up—the premium never increases, Amount of Insurance for $1.00 per month Premium Amount ) Amount | Amounty | Amount ) Ammount ) amount| see |sndule | sods a ase) roan | anda | Beste COUPON ——— J || “10 | #2:058.00 | 91,870.00 | ssasioo | ag | 1,888.00 | "4919.08 | “4438.00 ee, MUTUAL LIF@ INSURANCE co. 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, Amount of Insurance for $1.00 per month Premium Truck Chauffeur Pleads Guilty Woman and Child, Confused at Crossing, Crushed to Death _ Charles Bright, 28, of 912 Rock- away avenue, was remanded to the Raymond atrest jail for sentence last Tuosday by County Judge Tay: lor, after he had pleaded guilty on a charge of second degree man: slaughter. By his own admission Bright, who wns prosecuted by Assistant ” Dis. trict Attorney W. F, X, Geoghan, adda his name to the few who have been conyicted of manslaughter growing out of a Killing by an auto- mobile. Bright was the driver of a big auto truck filled with coal thet Kill ed a white woman and her Infant grandson at Kings Highway and East Ninoty-fifth street on February 7. He made a sharp turn at this point, ft was alleged. ‘The woman, Mrs, Dora Cohen, 54, of 293 East 94th streot, who had been wheeling her grandson, Jullus, nino months old, in a baby earriage, became con- fused at the approach’ of the on. rushing truck. Bright, in order not to hit them, tried to ‘guide his car close to the curb, | ‘The trick mounted the curb, hit ‘and killed the woman and crashed {nto a pole. The pole fell and Killed the child. Here is an exceptional offer for readers of The Amsterdam News! With- out bother, red tape or medical examination, you can now buy life insur- ance at the lowest -possi- ble cost. Simply pin a dollar bill to the coupon below; check the size of the policy you desire; urance Policy has been made. arrangement with the Under- e Insurance Company of Chi- 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 protec- tion without an increase in premium at any time during 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 se- cured by Statutory Reserves and cash deposits with the Insurance Department of the State of Illinois, , , This Policy also participates in surplus earnings of com- pany; 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 bencfit or three times the benefit, y paying two of three dollars a month premium, The younger you ate, the bigger benefits you get for your dollar or so payment. Once you buy’ your insur- ance, 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, —__— COUPON —_— UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co, $218 South Michigan Boulevard, Rept. B, Chicago, Ill, Gentiamen; 3 want to tuke advantage of your after of A Rpm. Lite Inauranos Polley” without medical examination or ted Ini uny kind, J enciove check or money order f0F fiisssereees [0 fay fF Hhent month's premium. CHECK PREMIUM DESIRED} $1 $2 63 Limit to Men, §3; Women, $2 Premium tl ct) 0) Write’ naine in’ fut Ho hot ise initial My Addrega 18 vissesssevesseneerrsersstssseernesaestnesegey Hireet cy Htate, Dato of Birth seessssssesursrssensssss erry MY AGO IGreeeees Bay Month, ‘Your Bonetlclary syvseseyersssssery evrnvsensry srazzsaeeeryesesey Write here the ful! name of tho peraon to whum yon want {neumaea puld-at your douth, ROTEL, Thig tnsuranon will haoana effwotien Uf nid whn temand by the Undarwritors Mutual Difo Ina uranes Cotpany at lis Home Oftice incepta tt for inane te Mallod tw dpplicante in neoordunen with. peatultmantyy he Mt Weitere Stutual Jaf insuraten Company Franevry tle right ta eofeet ny apolleation for thiy Lturawen fur any” an. wheat aver and te Such thaes will return to thw applicany sha full amuunt ef {he pays mont ‘wont. with tis ra This offer apen ouly tw pernunw between 8th yeary ef age and on Faire cf awe “Cine one Tolies tom pees Using Negroes in Montgomery Plant MONTGUMERY, Ale, July 16.— When the East Coast Manufnctur- Ing Company of Chicago, tho larg: est manufacturers of workingmen's shirts in the world, opens {is new branch factory here the latter part of the month it will offor omploy- ment to more than 300 men and wo- men, all of yho [will be Negroes. Man Convicted for ' Indecent Exposure James Murphy, 32, a plumber’s helper, until recently confined in the Seaview Hospital at Staten Ial- ne ‘was sent to-the workhouso for three months when he was son- tenced In Special Seasiona Court Thursday morning on 2 previous conviction of indecently exposing bimselt. Tho complainant was Rose Lowls, white, a sculptress, residing at 417 West 114th street, who told tho court that, while walking in Morn- Ingaide Park two woeks ago, Mur- phy, who was louriging on a park bench, insulted her. Coolidge Saves Slayer’s Life SUPRERIOR, Wis, July 10— Prealdent Coolidge las’ weok com- muted to life imprisonment tho sen- tence of Malcolm Howard, duo to be executed ti Washington, D. C., on July 19 for murder. This 14 the first time, so far as is known, Where an attempt has been mado to use Negro labor in the South in such un enterprise, Zho solection of the worknien has already begun, there being more Man 800 applicants the first two days. ‘The workers are being take el on at the rate of 20a day, each group being trained for thelr em bioyment, Commenting editorially, the, Alae dams Journal states: “Tho elgnifie cance (et “thin, Montgomery | experl- mont lies In the opportunity which Is offored to Nogro employees to ene ter a new and important industrial Held, If it 3 auccossful, and dhose familiar with the adaptability of the Nogro to such employment hava no doubts about ita success, It may Mean the oponing of a now line of endoayor to thousands of members of the race In the South, Alabama, Is alroady familiar with the manner In whieh much of ita Negro popu lation has boon able to adapt itself to Industrial employment." Dr. John Hope ‘Receives Canadian Degree ATLANTA, July 16—Dr, John Ilope, president of Morehouse Cok lege, this city, while in attendance upon the recent Congress of the World Baptist Alllanco in Toronto, Canada, recolved from McMaster University, (0 that elty, the honore ary degree of doctor of laws, A like degree was confurrod by the unt. versity upon Jolin Thomas Forbes, principal of the Theological College of Scotland, while tho dogres of doctor of divinity was conferred on aine eminent preachers and mis stonaries from six different couns irioa. FOUR Side Lights on SOCIETY J. A. Thomas of Jacksonville, Fla., is living at the West 133th street branch of the "Y" while he takes summer courses at Columbia University. Misses Ruth and Josephine Harris of St. Louis, Mo., are spending the summer here. They live in the Dunbar Garden Apartments. After an absence of four years, Miss Veola Dolphie has returned to New York. She is a teacher in San Antonio, Tex. Miss Louise Thompson of Berkeley, Calif., is spending her vacation here. Mrs. Fannie Bolling Avant and daughter, Rose, are visiting Miss Madeline Harper Jelter at her studio, 239 West 133d street. Mrs. E. S. Bently, 2210 Seventh avenue, is leaving the city this week for New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglass, 409 Edgecombe avenue, have as their summer house guest Mrs. Douglass' sister, Miss Anna Belle Sawyer of Topeka, Kan. J. Louis Taylor, a prominent attorney and realtor of Washington, stopped here a day while motoring through to Hollyoke, Mass. Years ago Attorney Taylor was a clerk in the office of the late Booker T. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, 218 Edgomcoon avenue, had as their guests for two weeks Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Rosa J. Dixon and sister, Miss Mildred Dixon of Troy, N. Y. Miss Dixon teaches in the New Lincoln School, Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blair and Miss Hayes of St. Louis. Mo., are the guests of Mrs. Ellise McDougald, 2816 Eighth avenue. Miss Olyve Mae Thomas, 2041 Fifth avenue, was the week-end guest of the Lorenzo Harris family in Asbury Park. Miss Carrie Long of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Miss Florence Lee Thomas, 150 West 101st street. Miss Eva D. Bowles, a member of the staff of the National Y. W. C. A. bigg, sister, Mrs. Cordelia Winn, and her niece, Miss Clarke Winn, left the city Monday for Institute, W. Va. Miss Bowles and Mrs. Winn will attend a "Y" conference; Miss Winn enjoys the hospitalities of the South. Mrs. Martha Green of Lincolnnii, O., who is studying for her M.A. degree at Columbia, is living at 2394 Seventh avenue. She is to teach social sciences at the Bennett College for Women in North Carolina in the fall. "Milf" Malvin, president of the Red Taxicab Company of Washington, motored here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day were at the Stone House, Roxbury, N. Y., from Thursday to Saturday. Mrs. Ira de A. Reid. 405 Edgecombe avenue, is spending the summer in Xenia, O., with her parents. Ted Thompson, the tennis champion and a student at Wilberforce University, is in the city for the summer. Miss EsCobedo V. Sarreals, who attended the Girl Reserve Conference at Camp Maquan, Poland, Me. returned to the city Thursday and now she is at Camp Fern Rock, Lake Thornell, N. Y. During her stay here, Mrs. Florence Holmes-Burdette of Mount Clemens, Mich., was the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Norman of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments. Mrs. Burdette spent a pleasant city with friends on a trip up the Hudson to Kingston Pont. The party included the following: Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Minor C. Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Kortright Lee, who was in Southfield, N. Y., for several weeks, left here last Wednesday to spend a week in Boston. Miss Dorothy McAllister, a graduate of the University of Southern California and a teacher in Southern University Patton Rouge, La. is living at 217 West 149th street while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Flores enjoyed their vacation in Atlantic City. While here for about two more weeks, Miss Ruth Brown, a June Wellesley graduate, is at 280 East 156th street. She plans to teach English and Latin at Bricks College, N. C. in the fall. Miss Ethel Wise, a teacher in the Pooker T. Washington High School, Baltimore, is the house guest of her brother, Llewellyn A. Wise, 201 West 147th street. Miss Pearl Williams is now the guest of Miss Elesia Lindsay of Pearl street, Now London, Coun. Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Hanson and Dr. Kenneth M. Melville were accompanied here by Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lucas from Atlantic City last Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Lucas are now on route to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, who will ```markdown ``` --- --- --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 SOCIETY —Mrs. Francis A. Turner — be going South with her husband in September, was hostess at a bridge party in honor of Miss Thelma E. Derlock on Wednesday night at 81 Smart avenue, Flushing, N. Y. A beautiful red and green French flower for an evening gown was presented by the hostess to the guest of honor. the presiding bishop. The Rev. Mr. White was born in Charleston, S. C., but went to Liberia when he was two years of age. He was educated in the Protestant Episcopal Mission School, and was ordained older by Bishop Heard in 1914. The prizes for bridge were won as follows: Miss Elizabeth Johnson, a date book; Miss Clarice Winn, green scarf; Miss Evelyn Mahood, bridge pad. The house guests of Miss Neil Houston, 211 West 149th street, until about July 28 are: Mrs. William Thorne and her two daughters, Corinne and Myrle, and Miss Lacille Scanlon all of Charleston, S. C. Others present included the following: Mesdames Burgett, mother of Mrs. Johnson, Ruth Logan Roberts and Alta Sawyer Douglass; Misses Helen A. Lankford, Myra Logan, Laura Smith, Lydia E. Holly, Louise Logan, Bernicee Derrick, Anna Belle Sawyer and Sarah Johnson. The escorts came at 11 o'clock. The Thornes are going from here to Washington to visit Dr. and Mrs. Carson. A happy group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Lloyd. 204 West 143d street, Saturday evening, in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Ruby Elaine. Miss Lloyd's presents, telegrams and cards were numerous. She is now preparing to leave for Camp Gilford Bower on July 27, where she will teach handicraft. Miss Winfried Norris, 75 St. Nicholas place, who was confined to bed for several days, is now able to be out. --- Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Simms. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and Paul Fever were entertained as week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, 228 Beach Seventy-sixth street, Rockaway Beach. Among the guests present were the following: Misses E. Lucilia Williams, Gwendoline Fain Romondt, Carmen Armstrong, Eulala Mathias, Sybil E. Hunt, Dalisy and Violet Miller, Callie Collins, Clara Obey, Lillias Trottman, Thelma Dyer, Mattie Belle O'Nell, Ruby DeBoug, Agatha Winthrop, Mary Brown, Geraldine Bursh. Mrs. Minnie Berlack of Orlando, Fla., who arrived yesterday, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Smith, of West 142d street. Also Mrs. Evelyn Eady, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne, Mrs. Ella Jones Gray, Mrs. Phillip Jacobs, Mrs. Irvin Outerbridge, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mosely, Mr. and Mrs. Alwin Bruce. Mrs. Irene Allen accompanied her son, Earl Jr., on Saturday to East Brookfield, Mass., where he will be at Camp Atwater for the summer. Also R. Lorenzo May, Kasper Mannix, G. Chilton, Christian, T. Dewey Jones, Jimmie Williams, Rolando Slaughter, Norman Rohan, George Chapan, Sylvana Weston, Rupert Bristol, Arthur DeBoug, Victor O. Lloyd and David Harris. The annual summer students' and visitors' chauattaqua will be given at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Friday evening, July 27. The New York Academy of Business, of which Robert W. Justice is director, is sponsoring the event. Miss Ruby James was the pianist for the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. George Evans of Philadelphia motorized here Sunday and were the guests of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 West 130th street. Miss Alda Ward, who is starring in "Blackbirds," is having her mother, Mrs. Susan A. Wallace, spend a few weeks of her vacation with her. Mrs. Wallace, whose home is in Washington, D. C., is widely known for her church and fraternal activities. A supper party was tendered (Continued on Page 5.) To Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Wilkerson Jr. 211 West 149th street, was born Robert Shaw Wilkerson, III. lst Wednesday at St. John's Hospital, Brooklyn. Mrs. Wilkerson, formerly Miss Ruth Royster of Boston, is expected home about Friday. Her husband is an interne at Harlem Hospital. THE H Office 219 160 WPRT 136th BT Tel. Edge. 1725 Mrs. L. B. Bascombe and daughter of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting Mrs. J. Lawrence Cook, 409 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Bascombe is Mrs. Cook's mother. FLORENCE MATLIN Director The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor White of Liberia are spending several weeks visiting in America. The Rev. Mr. White is pastor of the Mt. Ashton A. M. E. Church, at Cape Palmas. The church has a membership of 180, and is a member of the Liberia annual conference, of which Bishop N. H. Davis of Maryland is ALL BRANCHES CUTTING FITTING, DEPRAINTING, NEWING, ANISHING, LIGHTING FOR PERSONAL PROPRIETARY ADVENTURE Afternoon and Evening Classes—Direct Personal Instruction ENROLL, NOW-PROPIT BY ITEM "Good Clothes are a Social Distinction and a Business Asset" For the benefit of Hon. Joseph C. Manning at 184 West 135th St., Thursday, July 19. Under the Auspices of J. C. Manning Ass., Secty.'s Committee UP NEAR NIAGARA FALLS THE CHILDREN'S WEEKLY For a month Mrs. M. V. Paul of Lockport, N. Y., was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Outerbridge, 202 West 143d street. On her return trip home Saturday afternoon she was accompanied by her two grandchildren, Lorraine and Mildred Outerbridge, and her daughter, Margreta Paul, who will all be with her all summer. --- CLUB chats The persons selected to represent the City Federation of Women's Clubs at the annual convention of the Empire State Federation in Yorkers, July 22-26, are: Dr. Julia P. Coleman, Mesdames Estelle B. Mattox, Irene Blackstone and Miss Nannie C. Burden. Walter H. Hawkins, Travis F. Freeman, Rudolph J. Thomas, Fred T. Brown and Alexander Jackson are the Beta Phi Club members promoting a cruise up the Hudson on Saturday evening. The National White Players' Association met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. M. E. Kirkpatrick, vice-president of the group, 306 West 142d street. Some of the other persons present were: Prof. C. H. Sims, president; Miss Bertha Woods, financial secretary; Miss Mable Augustus, recording secretary; Mrs. E. H. Sinto, treasurer; William Brown and Miss Mae Seymore, members of the entertainment committee; Jean Driver, sergeant-at-arms. The Arabesque Club held last Thursday night with Miss May Black, 2189 Seventh avenue. The Perennial Bridge Club held its closing meeting at the home of Mrs. Margie McKoy, 108 West 141st street. Those present were: Mesdames Mamle Rirese, Corale Conder, Bertha Knapp, Lucy O. Brown, Anna Gaynor, Ida Hill, Louise Harris. Lovely can be Quick, sure way HAVE the glorious, light- toned skin you've always craved! There is a quick, sure- way—a way that thousands of women have used. It is pleasant, and easy. Simply smooth on Nadinola, the wonder-working bleaching cream, at bedtime. You can bleach your face, neck arms or hands to exactly the tone you want. Nadinola is double-quick and extra powerful—it never fails. Start this very night! You will be amazed at the quick results. Swiftly and surely, Nadinola will lighten your skin, shade by shade. Olliness, roughness and shine, pimples and eruptions will dis- appear. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It always works—and works quickly. Nadinola bleaches the skin many shades lighter to gorgeous new beauty. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-lightening properties known to beauty science, yet blended so carefully they cannot harm the tenderest skin. Positive, written, money-back Nadinola Makes skin white Mattle Griffen, Dr. Ardelle Dabney, Miss Cohen and Miss Dayz Washington. The prizes were won by Mrs. Harris, nst; Mrs. Gaynor, second. The Harlequin Club had its closing meeting of the season on Monday night at the home of the president, Miss Saddle Merrick, who is leaving the city to visit in Baltimore. Bridge was played. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has started telling its friends of "The Brotherhood Picnic" on Friday, August 17, at Hook Mountain Park. This is a new private park, only two other groups having gone there so far for picnics. The regular meeting of the Women's Republican Club of Harlem was held at the clubhouse of the Alpha Physical Culture Club. 126 West 131st street, last Friday evening. Officers of this organization are: Mrs. Rose Heard Lambkin, president; Mrs. Ruth Juden, vice president; Mrs. Louise Rogers, acting secretary; Mrs. Ruth Boone financial secretary; Mrs. Clara Rucker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. A. Hopkins, treasurer; Mrs. C. G. Heard, chaplain. Also Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, chairman of executive committee: Mrs. Hattie Williams, chairman of concert committee; Mrs. Anna Morse, chairman of entertainment committee; Mrs. Jurix, chairman of committee on political activities; Mrs. Lillian Smith, chairman financial committee; Mrs. Minnie Taylor, chairman membership committee; Mrs. Bertha H. Grant, reporter. The Utopia Neighborhood Club. of which Mrs. Daisy C. Read is president, is sponsoring its annual benefit dance at the Savoy Ballroom. Lenox avenue at 141st street, on Friday evening, July 20. Now that the house owned by the ight skin yours! guarantee, together with simple directions, in every package. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size; $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn.; U. S. A. Bleaching Cream or while you sleep ```markdown ``` For several days Mrs. Clarence C. King, a resident of The Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments-231 West 149th street, to be exact—was hostess to Captain E. A. Collymore, the recently appointed attorney general of Barbados. $1.00 trade-in allowance for your old iron! Who remembers your iron ... when you forget? There's a watchman built into the Westinghouse Iron to turn it off and on without the slightest attention from you. It is the famous Spencer Thermostat. It relieves you of the fear that some day you'll go away and leave the iron "on". 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 The United Electric Light & Power Co. *89th Street and Broadway 130 East 15th Street *21 Audubon Ave. at W. 166th St *Open Evenings until 10 e'clock club at 170 West 130th street is being operated as a Children's Community House, under the administrative supervision of the Children's Aid Society, the advisory committee is to be composed of twelve members—six from Utopia and six from the community at large. A representative of the Children's Aid Society and one from the Welfare Council of New York are members ex-officio of the Children's House. Miss Roberta Bosley, a children's librarian, is directing activities at the house. Other officers of Utopia are: Mes- dames Prince Smith, Katie Corbin W. H. Austin, Alice Fadee, Alice Matthews and Esther Bright. Officers of the Children's Aid Society are: William Church Osborne, president; Owen R. Lovejoy, executive secretary; Raymond Anderson, superintendent of schools and play grounds. Little Miss Helen Oliver, 194 West 131th street, is visiting her people in Oxford, N. C., having a wonderful time. Helen is clever. She travels all alone to Oxford without any trouble. (Advt.) Honored at Reception Newlyweds to Be "At Home" After September 1 The heavy storm of Thursday evening, July 12, had little effect upon the number of guests present and no effect upon the pleasure had by these same guests at the formal wedding reception in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Francis A. Turner, at the Walker Studio, from 9 to 12 o'clock. The entire evening's program of classical and sentimental piano and vocal music was furnished by George H. Royal, 228 West 150th street, and Frank Read. The bride, formerly Miss Menta Turner, wore a gown of cream chantilly lace with a pale green messaline ribbon bow on the left side. This gown, a cream horse-hairst and a lace coat made up how attire for the quiet wedding of June 30 Miss Eugenie Wilson, her onlyendant during the ceremony, wore chartreuse chiffon. Herbert Nixon of Pelham, N. Y., was Mr. Turner'sbest man. The couple, both of whom are teachers in the city schools, will be at home at 357 Edgecombe avenue apartment 5-1, after September 1 Their gifts were on display Sunday from 4 to 8 o'clock at the groom's mother's house, 229 West 139th street. Those who were present to wish the couple happiness, and to enjoy the three-course service in charge of the Marguerite Catering Company, were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Jasse Alexander Miller, parents of the bride, who returned to their home in Harrisonburg, Va., on Saturday; Mrs. Francis A. Turner Sr., mother of the groom; Misses Pauline and Maud Turner, sisters of the groom; Mrs Fannie Turner, aunt of the bridge from Philadelphia; Mrs. Carrie Daw export, Orange, N. J. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Braddicks, Dr and Mrs. Meredith H. Brooks, Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Burwell, Mr and Mrs. G. Torres Colon, Dr and Mrs. C. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Neaton, Alderman and Mrs. J. Clifford Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Mr and Mrs. James Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Chauney Heoper, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Johnson. so Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson (Continued on Page 5.) THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT Skirts to Remain High NO MATTER how hot it may be hot enough for in an effort to keep on the styles may be (for this September 22), no matter how to amuse herself in the she is interested in knowing fall—if she would be fashionable The Garment Retailers of tel Astor last week. Sad to designed to show the form Milady, therefore, must "wash" one thing is certain—ski ever (to the knee or just a evening; long scarf coat collateral and informal coats; through the use of tiers and are some of the important in some—T.E.B. NO MATTER how hot the weather (and I mean it may be hot enough for you to read "Snowbound" in an effort to keep cool), no matter how advanced the styles may be (for this is July and fall begins on September 22), no matter how busy Milady may be trying to amuse herself in the mountains or at the seashore, she is interested in knowing what she must wear in the fall—if she would be fashionable. The Garment Retailers of America had a show at Hotel Astor last week. Sad to say, the new displays are so designed to show the form curves, but in a subtle way. Milady, therefore, must "watch her calories"! One thing is certain—skirts are to remain as short as ever (to the knee or just above). Uneven hemlines for evening; long scarf coat collars; much use of fur on both formal and informal coats; fullness in dress, achieved through the use of tiers and pleats; velvet for everything are some of the important innovations for the coming season—T.E.B. With the FRATS The local chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity is giving a garden party on Friday night in honor of the following recently married fraternity: Herman E. Pinado, Dr. Mendell H. Brooks, J. Phillip Jiggs, and Henry Jackson. Dr. H. Price is president of the chapter; Dr. S. S. Anderson, vice-president; C. D. King, keeper of finance, H. E. Pinado, keeper of records, A. O. Redwin, chapter editor. (Continued from Page 4.) in honor of Mrs. Wallace at the home of Mrs. Jessie Walker, 540 Lenox avenue, last Wednesday evening. The guests at 310 West 138th street are as follows: Miss Rhoda Roberts, Mrs. Ellen K. Mills, teachers in the New Lincoln School, Trenton, Mrs. J. T. Harrison, Birmingham, Ala. Miss Willie Mae Durant, sister of Miss Marion Durant of the Y. W. U. A., is here from Canton, Ohio, taking an industrial course at City police. The Committee of Management of the West 11th Street Branch of the Y. W. U. A., of which Mrs. Deciea C. Saunders is the executive secretary, sponsored the annual reception for summer school students and visitors, Friday night in spite of the threatening clouds. The main auditorium of the "Y," the gymnasium and the roof of the Emma Tansom House are the places the many guests were found either trying to dance or to keep cool and agreeable. Joseph Grey is responsible for the music for the occasion. Although activities on the roof were greatly curbed, "a good time was had by all." Hostesses for the occasion were as follows: Mrs. Joseph Grey, chairman of the social committee; Mesiam Bisson K. E. Anderson, William Bicknell, Channing H. Tobias, Lela Koch, Katherine Shields, William Adah MARIE FLEGUSON Centralia, Ill. "We found Nelson' hair Drawing to be just the sort of preparation I've been looking for." Use Nelson's on your hair and see it become more beautiful. You can arrange it any way you wish. It will be glossy and gleaming with health. Apply it regularly. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Bok Wig Like Cutt: Made From Human Hair, Price $8.00. --- 1. . . . . . . At the weather (and I mean it for you to read "Snowbound" pool), no matter how advanced it is July and fall begins: on how busy Milady may be trymountains or at the seashore, or what she must wear in the table. America had a show at Hosay, the new displays are so curves, but in a subtle way.utch her calories!"arts are to remain as short as above). Uneven hemlines for cars; much use of fur on both fullness in dress, achieved pleats; velvet for everything innovations for the coming sea- VACATION PLAYGROUND HOLDS GARDEN PARTY Vacation Playground No. 90, 220 West 147th street, had a garden party in the Open Air Playground, opposite the school, on Monday at 3 o'clock. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Street Cleaning Department Band. Samuel R. Rosoff, popularly known as "the Daddy of the Playground," donated the ice cream and cake for the party. Miss Dorothy H. Richardson is the teacher in charge of the playground. Thoms-Smith and Mme. bowl presided at the punch bowl in the gymnasium. Mrs. Michael is acting chairman of the Committee of Man-agement. Prof. Charles W. Moore of Greensboro, N. C., who came here last week to visit friends, will leave this week for his home. Russell N. W. Carey of Charlottesville, Va., is the house guest of his sisters, Misses Lucille and Madlyn Carey, at $0 Edgecombe avenue. In a party at Pelham Bay Park on Sunday were the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Duval. The following New Yorkers were entertained at "600" on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Helen Sanford, 185 East Turtleth street, Paterson, N. J.. Mesdames Fannie Cook, Lilla B. Rector, Bertha Crumpler, Bertha Davis Butler, Ossie Gardeen and Arneta Carrington. Mrs. Guy Martin is spending a few weeks in Atlantic City. Miss Florence Lewis of Boston, who recently returned from a ten months' stay in Bermuda, where she was principal of the St. George School, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Reynolds on Lenox avenue. Miss Lewis, an accomplished pianist, teaches French and Italian. Miss Vivian Hunter, a teacher of English in the Summer High School, St. Louis, Mo., is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Greene, 137 West 142d street. Willis A. Williams, 149 West 142d street, who was seriously ill for more than a week, is able to be out of bed now. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lillard are now living at 409 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 11-1. Mrs. Lillard, who came from Chicago, is generally known as Leola Lillard, a columnist. Mr. Lillard is one of the members of the "Show Boat" cast. Mrs. Addie Tate has returned from Stamford, Conn., and her little daughter, Elaine, has returned from Atlantic City. Dr. C. E. Yancey spent the weekend in Atlantic City. Miss Marie Hackett of Washington is visiting Mrs. Daisy L. Hackett, 218 West 136th street. The Rev. and Mrs. M. Ingram Thomas left the city on Monday for a fortnight's sojourn in lake and mountainside at Camp "Keewaydin," Iona Island, N. Y. for the benefit Hair Grower, Straightener and Brilliantine 866 MARCEL WAIVING 756 NEW YORK BLEACH PAC 81.50 Mme. Henrietta Cooper HAIRDRESSER APEX SYSTEM 446 LENOX AVE., N. Y. G. (In Hat Store) Phone Harlem 1611 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobofette: with part, hair long or short; cornera whole head. Price $3.00. Transformations: Long or short hair. $1.00, $2.00 up. 103. West 136th BL. (nr. Lenox Ave.), N. Y. Phone Edgecombe 8398 --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 RECIPES HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE Address all mail to Mime, T. G. Bramlette, 1323 71 St. N. W., Washington D. C. Agents wanted. A two months' treatment sent anywhere Do You Want Your Food to Taste Good? Then Use NATURAL HAIR WIGS Swatches, Transformations, Curts, Cluster Puffs, Hair Sets, Straightening Combs and Everything in Hair Goods, Wigs Made to Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of- Town Patrons on Request. Wives: Now that your summer shopping is completed, the winter finery all tucked away and the home bare and cool for the summer months, have you given a thought to your husband's general appearance? Much depends on you and this discussion may help you. We are all familiar with the man who makes a hot day seem hotter, or perhaps I should say the men, for there are several varieties. There is the one who clings to a heavy coat and waltcoat, from the midst of which he exudes heat like an old fashioned base-burner. I am willing to admit that male attire is in the main ill suited to any temperature above eighty degrees in the shade, but what I want to point out is that there are ways of keeping relatively cool, and above all, looking crisp and smart. One has to begin at the beginning, which is the undergarment, and there it is a matter of personal judgment and test. Most men, however, find the one-piece athletic suit of crisp cotton or linen the best basis for hot weather clothing. Silk is not nearly so cool. The Outer Shirt Comes Next. Some men find the stiff collar cooler than the soft, but if the soft collar, either attached or separate, and matching the shirt, is of very thin material and not too tight a fit, it makes an excellent hot weather style. This season the soft collar shirt is much smarter than the shirt with separate starched collar. Among smartly dressed men in the international set that dictates man's styles a separate white collar is not often seen, except for a formal daytime dress. The collar matching the shirt, either separate and starched, soft and attached or soft in the style I described above, is the smartest style. of Rev. Thomas' health, his vacation was taken much earlier than was originally planned. Dr. Ellis Davis was the Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Young. 158 West 181st street. He is a recent graduate of the Hard University College of Medicine and will interne at Tuskegee. While here for the summer, Dr. Davis is living with his brother and sister-in-law, Alderman and Mrs. J. Clifford Hawkins. --- Attorney and Mrs. Sydney T. Christian, who were recently married, were the guests of honor at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Austin, 133 West 121st street, Monday night. Pink and white decorations were used for the occasion. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of Plainfield, N. J.; Harold Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Lucien M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDonald, Attorney and Mrs. W. B. Dyett, Mrs. and John Neckles, Mr. and Mrs. James Newsm, Mrs. J. G. Henry, John Syder, E. P. Newsm, Archbishop and Mrs. George A. McGuire. Also Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chayek, Mr. and Mrs. Wildman, Mrs Stout, Miss Rejane Beech, Louis Higginx, Miss Ivies, Viola and Eda Phoenix, Miss Ivies, Augustino, Miss Martin Boyd, Mrs. Athell, Mrs Rita Crichton, Dr. Lise Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, Miss Hilda, Ivy and Mable Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Dr. Frank Andrews, Miss Mattie Parker and Thomas Wilkins. A. KETCHUP MILK 100% NATURAL MILK 100% NATURAL Sold at all retail and chain grocery stores. By Lillian E. Sharpe The idea is to carry up the general tone effect of the suit to the shirt and tie. The shirt should be lighter in tone than the suit, the tie either the same or darker, and showing practically no pattern. Ties of elaborate pattern are always in bad taste, but are more in disfavor now ever. Very small inconspicuous designs are now the rule; plain are even better. 8ulta When it comes to the suit for hot weather, the double-breasted style, which may be worn with or with out waistcoat, offers probably the happiest solution of coolness and smartness combined. The style for this year has a slightly broader lael, welt pockets, rather square-cut shoulders. The plented trouser is an excellent hot weather style, because the plants make it stand away from the leg. Sport Clothes. I have not attempted to go into the matter of sports clothes, for it seems to me the solution of proper apparel for business wear in hot weather is much more important. May I say, however, that the linen plus-four knicker is not going to be in evidence except for golf and that the plain blue or brown flannel jacket will be seen a great deal for wear with separate white, biscuit or gray flannel trousers. The white flannel trouser will be somewhat superseded by the pale gray and pale fawn, or biscuit shades. Oh, yes! Let us not forget the GIRL SCOUT NOTES By BERYL BANFIELD We've gone and done it! I guess folks won't forget us in a hurry after our concert at the Imperial Hall on last Wednesday night. We've made a name for ourselves. All of our numbers were snappy and well done. There wasn't a stop on the program. Anna Farr, the "blues" moaner, received a big hand with "I Can't Believe." "The March of the Toys," a number well put over by four of the youngest Scouts, Gwendolyn Elcock, Gwendolyn Hill, Thelma Hill and Grace Franklin, also went over big. Another encored number was "La Tango Argentine," done by Bettle Blone and Beryle Banfield. Last, but not least, was the orchestra, musicians of no mean ability. Clarence Purfom is the leader. The program was made even more interesting by its unusual arrangement. It was divided into three parts. Intermissions of about an hour for dancing separated each part. Whizz, bang! Don't touch her. She's a live wire. Don't you know who I mean? Mias Louise Parrott, the new field captain. Yes sir! She's up and doing. I hope you Scouts who have received letters will show up at the meeting this afternoon. We've got to put Miss Parrott over. We won't be caught napping with her on the job. Wow! She has plans galore! Woll. slong. Remember: 14:30 Urban of Lague. 202 West 136th street, this afternoon! HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent Ome BUILT ON MERIT Established in 1818 by Mme. T. G. Bramlette A scientific treatment in soap and hair washing, and the limits of hair washing and ironing. All scalp disorders cured. Each customer served in accordance with their indi- strial. New York City Branch, 115 W. 183d New York. Everybody welcome. Immediate service. No appointment necessary. Open now. Until 8 P. M. and until 8 M. Saturne. T. G. Brumlette, 1322 7th St., N. W. Wash- d. A two months' treatment sent anywhere You Want Your Food to Taste Good? Then Use RDOCK'S PEPPER SAUCE APPETIZING AND PURE FOR FISH AND MEATS NATURAL HAIR WIGS Transformations, Curls, Cluster Puffs, Hair longing Combs and Everything in Hair Goods. Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of- on Request. LEX MARKS 00-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Inner 12nd St., NEW YORK, N. Y. 130 A. M. In & P. M. Closed, Saturdays beach robe, which may be of very light weight flannel cut in double-breasted, balted coat style, and with blazer binding on the lapel and other edges. Now, we do not want to change hubby's idea of dress, but we do intend to see that he appears smart and cool for hot weather days. Hot Weather Menu Wheat Ring with Creamed Chicken Green Peas Bantam Corn on Cob French Rolls Fresh Fruit Salad Cream Cheese Crackers Wheat Rings. Add half a cup of cream of wheat or farina to three cups of boiling water. Stir constantly until it thickens, then cook over water for one hour. Add one at a time the unbeaten yolks of five eggs, then two chopped green poppers. Beat together thoroughly. Finally, fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Season with salt and pepper. Pour into a well buttered ring mold. Place mold in a shallow pan of water to prevent burning and bake in hot oven for half an hour. Fill center of ring with creamed chicken slightly colored with paprika. Fresh Fruit Salad For this salad use grapefruit and orange meat, fresh apricots, chopped apple, diced canaloup, preserved ginger and fresh figs. Mix all together well with French dressing. Serve on bed of crisp chipped lettuce garnished with mayonnaise. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E Sharpe, care of The Amsterdam News. Turner Reception (Continued from Page 4.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. J. Appleton Manson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Dr. and Mrs. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Post, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Also Mesdames Bernice Brock, Irene Royal, Josephine Carrington, Carrie Davenport, Augustine Faulkner, Clyde Hunter,' Portia Wiley-Nickens, Adah Thoms-Smith, Bernice Cook, Frank Reed. Also Misses Rousmaniere Alston, Ruth Brown, Gladys Brown, Heinreich Dunn, Carrie Dunlap, Lettlie Gilliam, Gertrude Herbert, Lydia B Holly, Charlotte M. Javaris, Kathryn Jordan, Inez Yeddes, Alice Laws, Blanche Loye, Andradees Lindsay, Gerdine and Ermine Perkins, Dorcas Raboutin, Rertma M. Sawyer, Helen Scott, Martin Sears, Marguerite and Daisy White, Martha Williams, Wilhelmina Wilson. Also Dr. Artirele Levy, Dr. Julia B. Johnson, Wendell Alston, R. James Cooper, Pharach Davis, Charles Griffin, Alvin Jones, Allel Johnson, Dr. E. O. Fake Lynch, George Lambdon, James Saunders, Dr. Gerald Seen, Robert A. Staten, Dr. Lewis P. Williams, Jervey Wilson. "Your Silent Friend" "No-Scent" Trade Mark Absolutely Odorless For All 25c 25c Perspiration Odors Boston 24 No Scent Co. Mass. 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And is wonderful, it smooths out becoming straighter with each application. FREE For a limited time only the Purchase of Mornish Miracle- Hike a sample of my famous Moorish (White Rose Ondor) and also free sample of my popular Moorish Brit- ish Miracle Introductory Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in print en- glish with order, $1.50; C. O. D., $1.95. Three Cana, #41 C. O. D., $4.50. LEEDS, #41 Specialist (41) W. I. W. #41 Women's Clubs Hold Successful Meeting Women's Clubs Hold Successful Meeting The convention of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs was held at the Baptist Temple, 150 West 132d street, from 6 to 8:30 last Thursday evening. The president, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, spoke and Mrs. M. Dodson James, Mrs. E. P. Bushell and Mrs. Estelle B Mattox led the discussion of various subjects. Mrs. Louise Simmons, chapain, delivered the Invocation, Mrs. Licey Blackburn Yarborough furnished the music. After the convention a mass meeting was held at the same place. 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Artists From Broadway to Grace Stage At Lafayette Theatre Tuesday, July 24 Monster Benefit in B behalf of Sleeping Car Brotherhood Drawing Entertainers From "Blackbirds," "Porgy," "Showboat" and "The Student Prince" ROSS TO LEAD BLACKBIRD ORCHESTRA Leigh Whipper to Act as Master of Ceremonies for One of the Best Bills Ever Arranged for a Midnight Show Here During the Past Few Years—Tickets Being Sold at Three Places in Harlein The Lafayette Theatre at 131st street and Soventon avenue will house a midnight benefit show the coming Tuesday midnight, July 24th, that will be the talk of the town many weeks after the final curtain will have fallen on an army of artists seldom seen at any one time in any theatre in the country. This affair is being staged for the benefit of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which is making its first direct bid for the support of Negroes in waging their battle in behalf of thousands of Negroes scattered all over the United States. Every theatre in this section of the city catering to Negroes has chipped in to do its bit in behalf of the Brotherhood, and commencing tonight speakers will appear on the stage of all the theatres advising the patrons of the splendid bill being offered at the Lafayette Theatre midnight of July 24. Actors never before seen on the stage in Harlem will be among those coming from the high places in the profession to make the night one long to be remembered. Leigh Whippor, whose part in "Porgy" has drawn a great deal of praise for the able manner in which Mr. Whippor handles the role from every metropolitan daily, will be master of ceremonies for the night, introducing the many celebrities coming from "Showboat," "Blackbirds," "Porgy," "The Student Prince," to say nothing of the roster of other performers known all over the country. Tickets for the benefit will be on sale at the Lafayette Theatre commencing today, Wednesday; The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue, and the office of the Messenger Magazine, at 2811 Seventh avenue. Among the act stole appear on this big bill will be the following: EUBIE BLAKE, of "Shuffle Along fame," and "BROADWAY JONES." LILLYN BROWN AND COMPANY.. Miss Brown Is Being Assisted at the Piano by FREDDIE TURNSTALL. C. LUCKEYTH ROBERTS and His Society Entertainers, Which Include A. A. HASTON, JOHNNIE HAWKINS, ELMER HOWELL and C. LUCKEYTH HIMSELF. WELLS AND MORDECAI, Those Two Popular Dancing Boys Who Will Drop In From Connie's Inn and Do a Turn for the Audience. THE ALHAMBRA GIRLS. Famous Dancing Chorus From the Alhambra Theatre, Which Will Most Likely Be Led by That Irresistible Cut-Up and Popular Comedienne, AMANDA RANDOLPH. ROLAND HOLDER, Coming to Harlem for One Night Through the Courtesy of the Billy Pierce Broadway Studios. Through the Personal Intercession of Mr. GEORGE CALDWELL of the Popular THEATRE BOYS OF THE KEITH-ALIBEE CIRCUIT Will Come ALLEN AND FRAZIER, PIZARRO AND GILLESPIE, DIRKSON AND CASSIDY, LOST AND YOST and JORDON AND LEE. Through the Courtesy of Mr. Lew Leslie, Producer of the Famous "Black birds." Will Come ALLELAIDE HALL, ADA WARD, TIM MOORE. MANTAN and Others From the Show Which Has Set Broadway to Talking. From the Famous Ziegfeld "Showboat" Will Come JULES BLEDSOR. From "Porgy" Through the Personal Intercession of Mr. Leigh Whipper Will Come MISS MABEL RIDLEY, ELLA GORDON AND THE PETER PAN KIDS, ROSE WILLIAMS AND SILVIA HARRIGAN, MASTER EDDIE WILLIAMS and THE RUNNIN' WILD FOUR. A SURPRISE ACT FROM "THE STUDENT PRINCE." MR. JAMES B. LOWE, Just Returned From London, Where He Appeared With Great Success in the Prologue to "UNCLE TOM'S CARIN." Mr. Lowe's Appearance Will Be the Most Unusual, and He Will Present Something Towards the Night's Entertainment Entirely Out of the Ordinary, but of an Unusually High Order. A Number of Other Well Known Acts Will Appear to Round Out the Night's Bill and Make the Presentation Something Out of the Ordinary. The Music for the Occasion Will Be Furnished by ALLIE ROSS AND HIS FAR-PAMED "BLACKBIRDS" ORCHESTRA, Which Is Alone Worth the Price of the Admission to Be Charged. MASTER OF CEREMONIES WILL BE MR. LEIGH WHIPPER...Assisted by MR. S. TUTT WHITNEY 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST WITH CONWAY BROTHERS, CHATEAU SHANLEY BAND And 16 LEONARD HARPER DANCING BEAUTIES Feature Photoplay: "FLYING ROMEOS" With GEO, SIDNEY and CHARLIE MURRAY STX B'WAY CELEBRITIES HERE NEXT TUESDAY Midnight Benefit at the Lafayette July 24 400 GOOD SEATS $1.00 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 Coming Up From Broadway for the Big Benefit THE WEEKLY PRESS AIDA WARD, TIM MOORE and ADELAIDE HALL Are Among the Stars of the Sensational Broadway Revue, "Blackbirds," Coming to Help Entertain the Folks at the Monster Midnight Ramble at the Lafayette Theatre Next Tuesday, Midnight of July 24, in Behalf of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Mr. Lew Leslie, Producer of the Show, Has Kindly Consented for a Number of the Acts From "Blackbirds" to Appear, Along With the Orchestra, Led by Ollie Wilson. Theatre Circuit Is Taken Over Goldberg Apparently Busy on His New Majestic Theatrical Circuit Word coming into this city last week states that the Majestic Theatrical Circuit of 223 West 45th street, New York City, has taken over the National Theatre Managers' Proactive League of Columbus, Ohio. Jack Goldberg, the president of the Majestic Theatre Circuit, and Joe J. Myers, the vice-president, left New York and are visiting various theaters and have practically closed arrangements for the Apollo in New York; the Standard, Philadelphia; Orpheum in Newark; the New Ogden Theatre now meaning more than one in Ohio; Prairie, Dayton; Walker Theatre, Indianapolis, and other theaters in Canton, Louisville, Chincinnati, Springfield, Trenton and Chicago. Mr. Goldberg and Mr. Myers are expected back in New York in about time, while time constraints will be completed for at least twenty-five theaters. While in Columbus, the Majestic Thontrical Circuit took over the National Theatre Managers' Protective League, which have under tentative agreement with A. Jackson president of the National Theatre Managers' Protective League, has joined the Majestic board of directors and William C. Chebrough has now become the western division manager of the Majestic Theatre Managers' Protective League, Ohio, and he will represent the Majestic Circuit in that city. John T. Gibson of Philadelphia, one of the leading colored men there and owner of the Gibson and Standard Theatres, will. it is said, be the director of directors of the Majestic Circuit together with Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore of Louisville, Ky. While on the road Mr. Goldberg is said to have taken over three colored attractions which have now appealed to the public. It is expected that the call for twenty-five companies will be issued about July 20, with rehearsals to start July 25. "Laugh, Clown, Laugh" At the Douglas Theatre Herbert Brenon, one of the screen's outstanding directors, and responsible for such successes as "Beau Geste," "Peter Pan," "God Gave Me Twenty Cents" and many other films among directors in the screen field to direct Lon Chaney in "Laugh, Clown, Laugh," which comes to M. & S. Douglas Theatre because his real life experiences made him ideal for the task. Bronon made of the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production one of the sensational successes of your time. The director was born in Dublin, the son of a noted journalist and editor, and after leaving college essayed the stage. He won fame as an actor in England and journeyed to America as a stage star. He became interested in the possibilities of drama in motion pictures and added in making the first feature film, "Ivanhoe," filmed in England. He introduced many famous artists to the screen, including Annette Kellerman, Burt Lyttell, Betty Bronson in "Peter Pan" and Ralph Forbes in "Beau Geste." Mrs. James A. Norwood died aud cholina place, last Tuesday, and will Noble Arrived by Airplane IMPERIAL AIRWAY LE BOURGET FIELD, Paris, June 22. — (Left to Right): Harold Tillotson, Noble Sissle's Manager; Miss Helen Sissle, Mrs. Noble Sissle, the pilot and Noble Sissle, as They Arrived Here From London This Afternoon. Sissle Flew From Paris to Be Able to Appear at the American Legion Ball Given at the Women's Club. General Gouraud, Military Governor of Paris, Was the Guest of Honor of the Evening, Coming Especially to Hear Sissle Sing the Songs That He Sang for Him During the War. To Frank Wilson Dedicated to Frank Wilson, for whom those praises are indeed an inadequate expression of the impressive character of his hitherto hideous, very rare type—great, yet unaffected. Climb! Climb to the top, for there you do belong. A master mind! Why mutely pass down? Few know the efforts that In life you've made. For you, yourself, have your foundation made. O heart that's great, yet gentle and so pure. No greater man can such success endure. For modesty and greatness are to you. A heaven-sent blessing on a man so true. My admiration of you stands supreme. My efforts here are very clearly seen. You—an example of how men succeed. If they could follow, yet have minds to lead. Thus, when the final curtain's drawn on you, The world will say: "This is a man quite true!" For well you've run your race, and well you've won. And you shall justly merit praise—"Well done!" An actor good, a husband better yet; A father best, you can have no regret. I've read you loudly signing praise—"Your wife." The name—Frank Wilson"—never'll leave this life. buried from St. Phillip's Church today (tuesday). Mrs. Norwood was the mother of "Happy" Arthur Rhone, one of the most popular entertainers in the city and a leader of orchestras, who won added fame for his band and had set a jaz-mad populace dance set for her back. Mrs. Norwood was also the mother of or Cassio Norwood, a former member of the athletic teams of the St. Christopher Club of St. Phillip's Parish, who saw service in the army during the late war and be the popular known as "Sergent Cassio" Mrs. Rhone, Mrs. Ethol Mays and Mrs. Zolma Ross, are also among those surviving. THE NEW YORK TIMES Jack Dougherty Seen in "Into No Man's Land" Tom Santschi, Betty Blythe, Josephine Norman (by courtesy of Cecil B. De Mille), Mary McAllister, Jack Dougherty and Syd Crossley comprise the principals in the cast of "Into No Man's Land," the feature photoplay which comes on Saturday, July 21, to July 23 to the Roosevelt Theatre. "Into No Man's Land" is described as a story of father-love with a blood tingling background of the World War. It is based on Elisle Werner's story, "You're in the Army Now." In advance of the actual showing of the photoplay come a flood of meritorious reports about it. The reputation it has won describe it as an alluring melodrama; thrilling in its excitement, alluring in its romance. The story was highly reputed before its picturization. The producers went to great lengths to get all possible pictorial value from the story, even by engaging Sergant Arthur Gay Empereur in a special director for the war scenes. The main director was Cliff Wheeler. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 139TH STREET NEW YORK CITY The New York Times Tritition in Renaissance Culture PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOLS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for/Groups H. JAMES COOPER 215 West 130th St. Audubon 6470 ALHAMBRA Ada Brown is the featured player in "Bandannaland," this week's offering at the Lafayette. This happy, buxom lady, with a wonderful voice and a smile that captures the audience before she opens her mouth, has been headlining in Keith Vaudeville since her last appearance at the Lafayette Theatre some two years ago. She "stopped the show" completely. It was only when she indicated that she was completely exhausted that the audience allowed her to retire. Alex Lovay, Roscoe Montella, Billy Andrews, Margaret Beckett dished out the comedy. They had the audience roaring. Lovay was the comedian with Ethel Waters' show during its run on Broadway, and critics gave him a good deal of the credit for what little success the show might have enjoyed during its run downtown. Two boys who are now to Harlem audiences—Hubert and Hamilton—proved to be splendid dancers. They work with an ovation. Sandwiched in the revue was Chief Young Deer, full-blooded Indian, and Marton and Marcellus, two acrobatic and aesthetic dancers who have just finishur of the picture palaces of the West. The feature photoplay for the week is "Flying Romos," starring Charlie Murray and George Sidney. A great deal of interest was dislaced by the motion pictures of the famous fight of the Battling Nelson. These pictures were taken in 1906—at the time of Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty A [the famous fight in Baltimore. They have never been exhibited before. They are on screen and screen certainly offer a real treat for Lafayette patrons this week. Alhambra Offerings Draw Many Despite Weather In "Secrets of Chinatown" the Alhambra Drama Players reach the highest point they have as yet touched in their efforts to give Harlem plays of human interest and artistic value. Charles Olden, who recently joined the Alhambra group, carries the audience to the heights of culturalism by his portrayal of a Chinese merchant who is the secret master of the Chinatown underworld. Calm and crafty and veiled with poetic sentiment, he moves on remorselessly to the execution of a revenge that has been his purpose in life for years. He is the aly ably does J. Lawrence, Crier portray an adventurer, a man without a country, a depoiler of women, who falls a victim at last to the classic vengeance that overtakes him. Susan Sutton, as the queen of the white slave traffic, plays her part with a cynical touch. Fannia Laine, as a society girl caught in the unrestrained meshes, enacts a real terror, and Edwin Warner, as a newspaper reporter, rescues her with an appropriately cool head. Alice Gorgas, as an old Chinese lady, and Ted Blackman, as an aide in the white slave traffic, do very creditably. The settings and scenery are gorgeous and the costumes worn by the three Chinese characters are authentic and display the native ambiance of the town. These ambitions mingle our tains first parted to reveal the rich mounting of the play. Nothing like it has as yet been seen in Harlem. It has the Sly" the musical comedy revue of the play, and the excellent comedian, John Mason, with his Garland Howard, Mae Brown, Speedy Smith, Cecil Rivers, Flo Brown, and all the other Alhambra merrymakers. John Mason has a sketch with Amanda Randolph that is about the limit, the only Dixon, another newcomer, has almost unusual voice and delivery and is already a favorite with the audience. Edgar Hayes and his orchestra, popularly called "The Nighthawks," has the fifteen Alhambra Girls in a series of unique numbers. All in all, it is a most successful program. The photoplay star is Helene Chadwick in "Stolen Pleasures." Jackie Mabry to Be Feature At the Lincoln Next Weeks Next week Jackie Mabry will be the featured performer at the Lincoln Theatre in Jimmi Marshall's "From Harlem to Spain" revue. This week the Harlem Stoppers are holding down the boards and the art gallery to celebrate Stamper, Maud Mills, Couture and Day, Jean Austin, Sonny Lee, Cout and Marie and Monty Hawley. Commencing next week new life will be added to the many things being presented at the Lincoln Theatre, as Mrs. Downs is seriously considering making plans which will keep the Lincoln Theatre as much as much Harlem, and this is no more than to be expected, as the Lincoln has served its patrons well in the past. Lowe Among Performers Tuesday Wellmon One of the Colored Entertainers Our Paris Correspondent In Williams and Walker Shu Readers By J. A. PARIS.—Appearing here at the Wellmon Duo, composed of H. M. W. Wellmon. But this is not how I happened of the leading theatrical figures in E every corner of the world. I was in of Rue Pigalle and La Bruyère is ks of Negro musicians, when a handsome physique of a heavyweight champion. "What instrument do you play? replied, looking him over, "I play wriststrument of little men," the goosec type-writer." "Oh," said he, "I thought you were to take to the seaside and I am have musicians. Wellmon One of the Most Successful Colored Entertainers Now in Europe Our Paris Correspondent Interviews Former Member of Williams and Walker Shows and Tells Amsterdam Readers About It By J. A. ROGERS. PARIS.—Appearing here at the Jardin d'Acclimatation is the famous Wellmon Duo, composed of H. M. Wellmon and his creole partner, Mrs. Wellmon. But this is not how I happened to meet Harry Wellmon, who is one of the leading theatrical figures in Europe, and who has played in almost every corner of the world. I was in the Flea Pit, as the cafe at the corner of Rue Pigalle and La Bruyere is known—the Flea Pit is the rendezvous of Negro musicians, when a handsome Negro, tall, and with the graceful physique of a heavyweight champion, came up to me. "What instrument do you play?" he demanded, plenantly. "Oh," I replied, looking him over, "I play what Lord Byron called 'the mighty instrument of little men,' the goose-quill, in our day better known as a type-writer." "Oh," said he, "I thought you were a musician. I am getting up a hand to take to the seaside and I am having a devil of a time getting colored musicians." "But," said I, "I understood there were so many Negro musicians here already." "Not half enough. The people in Europe are just beginning to get really interested in jazz. And only jazz. And only jazz. I had heard of Wollommon several of the European cities I had visited. He and Mrs. Wollommon were in Norfolk, Holland, white. I was there. I told him that I would be glad to write an article about him and Mrs. Wollommon. "Well," said he, coming to my home tomorrow and arriving for you myself. A旅行家 is like a cook well you got to feed him first. I am a pretty good cook. Once at the American Legation at Snapper I cook a regular American dinner at the Consult-General, Mary-land and chicken, hot biscuits, apple pie, etc. I served it myself, and I said down in my cook's guests and they would not believe that it was I had served the meal." Visiting him the next day I found that he was not boasting either about his musical or company skill. After a regular American dinner he saw no impure books filed with Clippings from dozens and dozens of countries all over the world. He has played in the lead orchestra of the country in Europe, except Russia, and said that he has appeared with most of the leading works like actors, among them Sir Harry Larkin. He has appeared before almost every monarch in Europe and played often for the private parties of the late King Edward, the Prince of Wales, and the Duke of York. I form to say that he is a bandmaster, a musical on the drum, a composer, a writer of symphony and opera in maritime, lightning change and as a comedian. He told me he was understudy of Bert Williams, and appeared once in his last show. he showed me a great star of gold with such an general and ad- dventurous work that had been given him the Prize of Constantinus, Tur- nian, and letters from great men, one of these is Oscar Straus, the Viennese composer, who the Emperor, and the Merry Widow Waltz. He told me that when he was in Vienna with his hand of 30 pieces Straus came to hear him play, in order to study the spirit of jazz syncopation. LINCOLN THEATRE First Colored TH 58 WEST 13 THIS LINCOLN THEATRE First Colored Theatre in Harlem 58 WEST 135th STREET THIS WEEK A GLORIOUS NIGHT Presented by James Marshall WITH AN ALL STAR CAST BLACK JEAN AUSTIN GEORGE STAMPER MAUD MILLS SONNY LEE LOUIE & DALY MONTY HAWLEY CLINT & MARIE DIXIE NIGHTINGALES and the 12 — HARLEM STEPPERS — 12 DON'T FORGET TO HEAR PUGGS HOT SIX On the Screen Thursday to Sunday, July 19, 20, 21, 22 CORINNE GRIFFITH IN THE "GARDEN OF EDEN" M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7860 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 21, 22, 23 A Dramatic Tale of Father Love "Into No Man's Land" With BETTY BLYTHE, TOM SANTSCHI & JACK DOUGHERTY Romantic! Melodramatic! Powerful! Extraordinary! M. & S. New Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St Phone Edg. 8012 5 Days—Commencing Saturday, July 21 to July 25 Lou Chaney in 'Laugh Clown Laugh' A Great Dramatic Conflict! as Only Lou Chaney Can Portray! The Most Successful Users New in Europe Interviews Former Member of Vows and Tells Amsterdam About It ROGERS. Wardlin d'Acclimatation is the famous Wollmon and his creole partner, Mrs. to meet Harry Wollmon, who is one europe, and who has played in almost the Flea Pit, as the cafe at the corner down—the Flea Pit is the rendezvous me Negro, tall, and with the graceful came up to me. "he demanded, pleasantly, 'Oh,'" I sat Lord Byron called 'the mighty in- quil, in our day better known as a a musician. I am getting up a band ing a devil of a time getting colored and that he was a frequent visitor to his house. He took over the Southern Syncopated Orchestra from Will Marlon Cook. With him at the time in Vienna was Abby Mitchell, Miss King Rivers and Buddy Gilmore, of whom he speaks of with high praise. Wellmon came to Europe from America in 1909, and it has been one round of success almost all the time. He and his partner, Carlisle, played all the big houses in the British Isles at a salary of $3,500 a week until their partnership was dissolved, then he played for a time with some 250 somebody. He has also written house for seven years in London his own works, and lately his works are being published by the firm of Ascheberg, Hopwood & Grew, London. He has written song hits for the leading stage stars, and for several comedies and plays, among them being the "Lilly of Bermuda," in Zulzand, "King of Sahara," "A Night in Janan" and many others. Among his song hits were "After the Ball," "Pearl, My Girl," "Your Eyes," "My Lady Rose," "Lindy Lou," "Kiss Me Right" and many others. He wrote for a time with Alex Rogers, he says. He has also produced many records for the Columbia. Wellmom says that he and his former partner, Carlisle, were the first to bring sympaction to Europe. Some years ago he conducted a col- sympaced orchestra of 50 pieces, the Champs-Elysées Theatre, Paris, the Paris-Midi, speaking of his work then sold. The conductor of the orchestra, in Geneva, is a symphony of gold, black and skyblue. He has white gloves and he directs with the most ample fantasy; sometimes with his arms, sometimes dancing a cake-walk, all of which sets his audience almost grazy with delight. Wellmon is also something more than a jazz artist. He has the operas at his fingertips. For several months he conducted the Maurice Handman Opera Co., all white artists, in Bombay, India. He has played in China, Africa, and he and Mrs. Wellmon have just returned from South America, where they had great success. "It was a great inspiration for me," he said, "to be in South America, particularly Brazil and the Ar- COLN ATRE theatre in Harlem 45th STREET WEEK ROGERS TELLS OF WELLMON'S SUCCESS Many Changes Noted at the Lincoln Theatre NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 Still Going Big in Europe H. H. WELMON, One of the Most Successful Colored Entertainers in Europe, Has Arrested the Attention of J. A. Rogers, European Correspondent of The Amsterdam News, and He Tells About M. Welmon in His Usual Interesting Style. H. H. WELMON. One of the Most Successful Colored Entertainers in Europe. Has Arrested the Attention J. A. Rogers, European Correspondent of The Amsterdam News, and He Tells About M. Welmon in His Usual Interesting Style. gentine. In Brazil a large number of the artists, when a young man poor all the big official positions held in dressed, with a little bundle unby white people are held and an enrolment. The by Negro, some as dark as you can said that he heard a concert would them." I spent more than two hours looking over some of the articles, posters and programs. I saw among other things that English theatre and newspapers had offered a prize of $250 to any composer who would be able to write down his encopations; that English agencies like Ashton's Royal Agency, Sir Edward Moss and Alfred Butts, Esq.; that he was musical director for the white American Y. M. C. A. in London during the war at Grove Park and Eagle Hut; that he was model for the fashion plate of Max Marx, New York City, and that his first appearance was with the Black Scotch Band for Ted Marks at the old New York Theatre on Broadway. He showed me one program of a concert given at Stainey Hall, London, at which the king was present, and of which he was one of the numbers. Pointing to the name of John McCormack, politan Opera, he said: "Do you know that I was instrumental in getting John McCormack his first appearance on the stage? With Mr. Cammeyer, the manager, I was trying out Porters' Union Winner A Few Words for the Beneficiary Who Would Like to Survive Lafayette Theatre By The In the last two years and ten more organizer of the Brotherhood of the some forty or more big colleges and in every instance, according to reliable welcome and general approvers as a result of his presentation at the right to organize, a living wage. Hundreds of labor unions together with white forums, churches at the fight of the Brotherhood of Sheet and concern. Their questions have amazement at the apparent ability of Professor Madison Grant in "The Path attempted to give a color of science are incapable of developing trade national and cannot carry through aplication over a period of time. This label of the Negro. The Negro is an Negrophobists such as Lathrop Stodd anthropologist, can be most effective Negro for organized nation when the labor struggle, such as the Brother's apparent to anyone who has viewed concrete, tangible, visible, realistic, organization, such as the porters' unopposition of a group of workers, rep countered in America, is more convict so such actual case of labor organizer. Moreover, neither white or black of Negro workers had the courage to as the Pullman Company, which co-lars, and which is directed by the hour courage on the part of the porters has the most advanced and enlightened where will inevitably receive a great recognized manhood of the Pullman. Besides their courage, they have shakable will, and bulldog tenacity, a lot of both friend and fee for their general. The struggle of the porters ers' Union Wins Respect for Words for the Benefit of Readers, Especial Would Like to Support the Benefit at Lafayette Theatre Next Tuesday Night Porters' Union Wins Respect for Race A Few Words for the Benefit of Readers, Especially Those Who Would Like to Support the Benefit at the Lafayette Theatre Next Tuesday Night two years and ten months. A. Philip Randolph of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who for more big colleges and universities throughout the country, according to reliable reports, he has received and general apprehension among the students as result of his presentation of the case of the Pullman organizate, a living wage, and better working conditions of labor unions comprising millions of white, white forums, churches and students' conferences of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters with girls. Their questions have indicated their utter lack of apparent ability of Negroes to organize a Hudson Grant in "The Passing of the Great White River," give a color of scientific warrant to the claim that of developing trade unions, because they are not able to carry through a struggle which requires a period of time. This is pure superficial, pass. Negro. The Negro is such as Lathrop Stoddard and the above-name artist, can be most effectively convinced of the organized action when the Negro actually executes a case, such as the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who has viewed the problem even capable, visible, realistic, demonstration of ability such as the porters' union in the fact of the man a group of workers, regardless of race, color, or America, is more convincing than tons of prophecial case of labor organization on a broad scale of workers, neither white or black America ever dreamed of, neither had the courage to challenge a corporation that is directed by the house of J. P. Morgan. This part of the porters has placed them in the front advanced and enlightened American workers. Nevertheless receive a greater measure of respect be manhood of the Pullman porter. Their courage, they have shown a stick-to-it-veil, and building tenacity, in holding fast, that has friend and foe for themselves in particular and the struggle of the porters is eminently significant. ALL ABOARD FOR ATLANTIC G The Playground of America EXCURSION With Lincoln Johnson Lodge No. In the last two years and ten months, A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, has addressed some forty or more big colleges and universities throughout the country. In every instance, according to reliable reports, he has received a most cordial welcome and general appraisal among the students and professors as a result of his presentation of the case of the Pullman porter for the right to organize, a living wage, and better working conditions. Hundreds of labor unions comprising millions of white workers, together with white forums, churches and students' conferences have viewed the fight of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters with great interest and concern. Their questions have indicated their utter surprise and amazement at the apparent ability of Negroes to organize a labor union. Professor Madison Grant in "The Passing of the Great White Race" has attempted to give a color of scientific warrant to the claim that Negroes are incapable of developing trade unions, because they are highly emotional and cannot carry through a struggle which requires sustained application over a period of time. This is pure superficial, pseudo-scientific libel of the Negro. The Negro is capable of sustained application. But Nogrophobists such as Lathrop Stoddard and the above-named anti-Negro anthropologist, can be most effectively convinced of the ability of the Negro for organized action when the Negro actually executes and organizes labor struggle, such as the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. It is apparent to anyone who has viewed the problem even casually that a concrete, tangible, visible, realistic, demonstration of ability for labor organization, such as the porters' union in the fact of the most powerful opposition of a group of workers, regardless of race, color, creed, has encountered in America, is more convincing than tons of propaganda, when no such actual case of labor organization on a broad scale exists. Moreover, neither white or black America ever dreamed that a group of Negro workers had the courage to challenge a corporation as powerful as the Pullman Company, which commands hundreds of millions of dollars, and which is directed by the house of J. P. Morgan. This magnificent courage on the part of the porters has placed them in the front rank among the most advanced and enlightened American workers. Negroes everywhere will inevitably receive a greater measure of respect because of the recognized manhood of the Pullman porter. Besides their courage, they have shown a stick-to-It-iveness, and unshakable will, and bulldog tenacity, in holding fast, that has won admiration of both friend and foe for themselves in particular and the race in general. The struggle of the porters is evidently significant to students. L. B. P. O. E. GF W. SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1928 From Pennsylvania R. R. Station, 8124 A. M. Sharp 12 Hours on the Boardwalk FARE, ROUND TRIP, $4.00 Tickets for sale: E. T. Gibbs, 155 West 101 Street, A. B. Crichnow, 2412 7th Avenue, or from any member of the committee, or at the Pennsylvania Station Sunday morning. FARE HOUND TRIP, 8:00 Telephone for sale & T. Gibbbs, 12 2412 7th Avenue, or from any savanna Station Sunday morning. XD TRIP, $0.00 for sale. G. B. Gibbs, 155 W. 11th Street; A. B. B. or from any member of the committee, or at attention Sunday morning. ```markdown ``` the artists, when a young man poorly dressed, with a little bundle under his arm, entered. Timidly he said that he heard a concert would be given and asked to be given a clue to appear. Both Mr. Cammayer and I had been at work all that day, and we were tired. We were just going to dinner and Cammeyer told John McCormack pretty much that he didn't want anybody else. "But I don't belloove in turning away a man like that. I always see what he has to offer first, and speaking to Cammeyer I began to play for McCormack. "No sooner had McCormack opened his mouth than I knew he would do—he sang with such soul and feeling. Turning to Cammeyer I said: Take him. The him up with me, six years, but Cammeyer never did and the following week McCormack was singing at Covent Garden at a belly salve." Mrs. Wellmon, too, is a very capable and versatile dancer, and before her marriage to him had a made a name for herself, being one of the big hits in England and on the Continent. Both are thinking of a tour in America in the not too distant future. Wellmon is a Master Mason. Fully half of his present hand will be composed of white musicians. Respect for Race of Readers, Especially Those support the Benefit at the Next Tuesday Night Editor Maths, A. Phillip Randolph, general or- president of Car Porters, has addressed universities throughout the country, reports, he has received a most motion among the students and profes- sors of the case of the Pullman porter for and better working conditions. bringing millions of white workers, to- nd students' conferences have viewed helping Car Porters with great interest indicated their utter surprise and of Negroes to organize a labor union. missing of the Great White Race" has be warrant to the claim that Negroes unions, because they are highly emo- truggle which requires sustained ap- plies is pure superficial, pseudo-scientific applicable of sustained application. But hard and the above-named anti-Negro only convinced of the ability of the Negro actually executes and organizes good of Sleeping Car Porters. It is the problem even casually that a demonstration of ability for labor orn- in the fact of the most powerful hardness of race, color, creed, has en- cing than tons of propaganda, whor- ion on a broad scale exists. America ever dreamed that a group challenge a corporation as powerful commands hundreds of millions of dol- dge of J. P. Morgan. This magnificent placed them in the front rank among American workers. Negroes every- er measure of respect because of the porter. shown a stick-to-it-iveness, and un- holding fast, that has won admir- selves in particular and the race in is eminently significant to students FOR ATLANTIC CITY! ground of America CURSION With Cons Lodge No. 630 CHILDREN Under 12 Years, $2.00 W. High Street, A. B. Crichow, or of the committee, or at the Penn- By The Editor and thinkers on social and racial problems because it stands out as the first all-absorbing and all-encouraging moral struggle members of the Negro race have participated in. A great moral principle, namely: the right of working men to organize, to receive a living wage for a fair day's work, to be relieved of the necessity of begging the public for charity, is here involved. The porters' fight is a definite and unmistakable challenge to every Negro with any pride of race. It should be the occasion of demonstrating to the world the possibility of all sections of the race uniting on one thing for one time. It will serve as a warning to those who would seek to divide the race in the future upon a great moral issue or economic question which is vital to its well-being. In sponsoring the midnight benefit, Tuesday, July 24, 1928, in the Lafayette Theatre, for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, The Amsterdam News feels that it is fulfilling an imperative racial command which is national in its reaches and significance. Pullman porters in every hamlet from Florida to the Coast will be the beneficiaries of the revenue secured from this benefit. It will help the porters' union to cope with the Pullman Company, which has vast financial power as result of paying the porters starvation wages and working them inhumally long hours. The porters' wage of $72.50 a month is ridiculously low and 400 hours of work a month is outrageous. It ought to be of great interest to the public to know that the leaders of the Fulman porters' union are making a definite sacrifice in behalf of the cause. Most of us will be amazed to know that the general organizer, Mr. Randolph, receives no more in pay than any of the other organizers and that his pay is only $150 per month. This is a new record of movements of our race so far as the sacrifices of the leaders are concerned in the interest of the rank and file. ON THEIR ANNUAL EXCURSION AND OUTING To Asbury Park, N. J. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 A delightful two-hour ride through the New Jersey plaza over the hallway. The R. R. of N. J. and seven hours on the beach. Good bathing and dining. The leaves foot of Liberty St. 9.45 and West 23d St. 9.30 A. M. returning leaves. Fire round trip: Adults, $2.00; children, 5 to 12 years of age, $1.00. Tickets can be secured from church office, 205 West 139th St. Tel. Drad. 5399. Rov. F. A. Cullen, Pastor Jnochohns, Chairman Comm. Trail will run on Daylight Saving Time. Lowe in New Role Here Soon Made Remarkable Hit in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at Lafayette Tuesday James B. Lowe of Los Angeles, Cal., has arrived on Broadway. Brock Pemberton has engaged him for the leading role in his first production of the coming season. The play is called "Going Home." It is written by Ransom Rideout, concerned with a detachment of Negro troops in a French seaport en route to Cuba. After the Armistice Lowe, who has just returned from Europe, played the title role in O'Neill's "Emperor Jones" in Los Angeles and was "Uncle Tom" in Universal's screen production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Mr Lowe, upon his arrival in this country about a week ago, spoke enthusiastically about his reception in London, to which place he plans to return at the end of his engagement here. As he was about to take ship from the other side, many of them tendered him and, upon conclusion, his work here, it is rumored that he will be arrested in Paris and other European capitals that heard much of his appearance in the prologue of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" but did not have the opportunity of seeing him in the part. In speaking of the wonderful treatment he received at the hands of many members of the nobility and a host of others, he had the following to say: "My stay in England, the great peace and enthusiastic greeting was in England, where I believe the finest example of human kindness and consideration and fair play to a struggling people belongs in England. "No nier example is displayed than that of Wilberforce, who spent his whole life fighting for the oppressed and against slavery. Without a single exception, I was re-examined throughout the British tales among a few of the great ones who are making it possible to adjust the outstanding lilies of the human family and are lending a helping hand are Lady Cook of Doughty House, a most remarkable woman and a true friend to the Negro. She is ever fighting the cause of the oppressed; her Emmanuel Lafayette Kathleen for her love of women and her hates oppression of any kind. Her successes" efforts freed 250,000 slaves on the Gold Coast. She with - celebrated husband, are among England's most renowned and celebrated liberators. Among the others are Lord Bendnick, the present Denishaw Seahead, and Mr. William Sheppard. It will be remembered that Sir John Silmon was retained to settle the difficulties of Great Britain in India. "I am more than pleased with my recent trip to Europe and I am glad to have been able to contribute some little share towards the progress of my people when I join with my fellows on midnight of July 24 at the Lafayette and thinkers on social and racial pride first all-absorbing and all-on-compass Negro race have participated in. A grief of working men to organize, to receive to be relieved of the necessity of be involved. The porters' fight is a definite of Negro with any pride of race. It shows to the world the possibility of all sect for one time. It will serve as a w divide the race in the future upon a nation which is vital to its well-being. In sponsoring the midnight ben Lafayette Theatre, for the Brother Amsterdam News feels that it is full which is national in its reaches and every hamlet from Florida to the C revenue secured from this benefit. I with the Pullman Company, which is paying the porters starvation wages hours. The porters' wage of $72.50 hours of work a month is outrageous. It ought to be of great interest to of the Pullman porters' union are r of the cause. Most of us will be a organizer, Mr. Randolph, receives no organizers and that his pay is only $ of movements of our race so far as cerned in the interest of the rank and Variety Cast at Lafayette Next week's stage offering at the Lafayette Theatre brings together one of the finest and most varied casts in the colored theatrical world: Margaret Sims, star of Connie's Inn; Lillian Young, star of The Nest; Jesse Crawford of the Showbowl Company; Lewis Cole of the Lenox Club; Lottie Brown of the cast of Pory; Lomax and Johnson and Bertha Rhoe, Keith vaudeville headliners; Dusty Fletch. ETHIOPIA DARN DANCE To Be Held At LIBERTY HALL 114-120 WEST 138th STREET TUESDAY EVE., JULY 31, 1923 At 9 o'Clock Music by American and West Indian Blues ADMISSION, 35 CENTS Pay at the Door Refreshments on Sale Mrs. Walth Anticipates; Liberty's History Proves It Here After European Success PRESIDENT JAMES B. LOWE, Whose Sensational Appearance in London With the Film "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Arrived in This Country Recently. He Was Brought Back to Play the Leading Role in Brock Pemberton's "Going Home." Mr. Lowe Will Be Seen for the First Time on the Stage of the Lafayette Theatre at the Big Midnight Benefit for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Next Tuesday Night, July 24. Theatre in doing something for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Men. In all my work I have ever held foremost in my thoughts that whatever I may accomplish in a big way will mean a great deal to my people and to that end I will ever try to do my best, regardless of where fortune dictates I should be cast." problems because it stands out as the least moral struggle members of the great moral principle, namely: the right to a living wage for a fair day's work,gging the public for charity, is hero and unmistakable challenge to every would be the occasion of demonstrating all of the race uniting on one thing warning to those who would seek to great moral issue or economic ques-soft, Tuesday, July 24, 1928, in the school of Sleeping Car Porters. The filling an imperative racial command and significance. Pullman porters in coast will be the beneficiaries of the it will help the porters' union to cope has vast financial power as result of and working them inhumanly long a month is ridiculously low and 400 to the public to know that the leaders making a definite sacrifice in behalf imazed to know that the general or more in pay than any of the other 150 per month. This is a new record the sacrifices of the leaders are cond file. er. Crackshot, Royal Carter, Pete Peters, the Dancing Demons and Tom Whaley's band. The revue is called "Step On It" and was produced by Dewey Weln-class. ROCKLAND PALACE Formerly Manhattan Casino 155th St. and 8th Ave. BOOKS NOW OPEN ALL DATES AVAILABLE Rates Reasonable BOOK NOW! Phone Edgecombe 2653 JOYABLE DAY E. CHURCH CURSION AND OUTING Park, N. J. Authors Break in Via "Blackbirds" The Story of Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh Authors of "Blackbirds" WHEN a new star rises in the theatrical permanent, Broadway is a buzz with excitement and those who reign over the dramatic pages rush into print with adjective praise and much bally-hooling. The same, alas—except in rare instances—does not hold true for those who write for musical comedy and revue in the Times Square sector. And yet, while the newspapers have overlooked to a considerable degree the writing talents of Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh, authors respectively of the music and lyrics of New Loslie's "Blackbirds of Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh, authors respectively of the music and lyrics of New Loslie's "Blackbirds of Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh have had on Broadway, Miss Fields is the daughter of the well-known Fields and sister of Herbert Field, the author of Herbert Field has been a popular song writer for many years. Both met but ten months ago and immediately formed a song writing combination which resulted in the current "Blackbirds." Miss Fields has had the burning ambition to go on the stage for many years, only her father's wish that she find time to the theatre has kept her from the foolish. She satisfied her histrionic desire by teaching dramatic art at the Jefferson High School and by writing poetry for magazines. When she met Jimmy McLennan and heard some of his lilting words to music, breathed him on the screen and the two found themselves in perfect accord for a successful song writing team. The two furnished the songs for the cotton Club Revue, a colored face show in Harlem, where Lev Leslie came to listen to the shoes. He was so pleased he signed the two to begin work on "Blackbirdls." Jimmy Mettligh, on the other hand, had been trying unsuccessfully to break into the musical field for many years and some of his popular melodies like 'When My Sugar Walks Down the Street' "My Dream of the Big Parade" and 'Belleve That You're In Love With Me' that he imit this ambition, born in Boston, but Hugh came to New York and got a Job as a song plugger for Irving Berlin. His first successful song was "Carolina, I'm coming Back to You." His rise from this point was meteoric and now that he has at last met what he considers an ideal lyricist for a partner, he expects even greater things in the field of Broadway extravaganza. What the Drama at the Alhambra Offers Next Week "A Devil in Skirts," a drama that deals with military intrigue intermixed with a love plot, is in rehearsal for next week A Don't Miss This Big Party By Lonnie Johnson Admission 75¢ at Your Nearest Okeh Record Store Take Your Party Home SWEET POTATO BLUES BEDBUG BLUES - Part 2 Sung by LONNIE JOHNSON; Piano and Guitar Accomp. 75c. 75c. RACE RECORDS ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th St., New York fIGHT UTE OMMENT By OMIC “These Ain’t Got It” WHITE Uespublican voters tn tho Mneteentit Assembly District are yeportel lo bo dissatistled with the proseut Ieadership, but «ro awalting action on the part of Nexro voters who aro also reported a being dis: gruntlod It that’s the cise, the Whites Will probably have to walt uns {i the noxt generation. ‘The crop of Initiative Nesrocs has ant as yet deen born, Curse of Youth TUE Rove 8. 8. Mortis ul Nashvitte, ‘Penn, a yember vC the come mittee wn the preservation of peaca among the young jwaples of the world, has Issued a call 10 the young. er members of Uo Atricau Mothod- fst Episcopal Chureli to start a ert: sade for world poueo wid Christian rolutionshlp.—The praposed under: takiug 1s undoubtedly a buge one. To our mind, the young men of the Jand are too much engrossed by the rising petticoats to give anuch tougitt to peace, . Not Impossible CHARLES COFFIELD, fu Kast Lombard street, Haltinwre. was tocently tined ten cents When he pleaded guilty on a chore af pose Sessing w half pint of iiquor. The judge's lonfeney ts surprisiny, bat maybe Coffleld bowsht hs liquor from the judge. Recommended L | pesidbenaaliel Sack ha Meee dbiaetoal Tecontly prabbed 4 Murskir trap: ped in hie room and het! bia wutll the arrival of tho jolene "That's ood Work, Mr. Paris. You have certainly ved up to Your reparation of handllog men nier all condi tiong, ‘Tha Elka ought to hire yor to take caro of thelr money Bum Business QWING to business depression in China’s cxpttal, eausrd by etvit strife, ono of the largest nndertak ing housos, badly presi! for funds, has offered all tis coffins ut half frleo—That's tough luck, 0 should say. Probably, if things continue as bad a8 they aro, the owners of the establishment may have to buy the coffins on credit for themselves. Sure It’s Ditto CITIZENS of Waveross, Ga have veen furnished exchenent by the allegations of a younx woman that a preacher with whom she hat srent a pleasant evening tamed around and abused her the following, anarning.--Naturally, they would bo shrprised: bur in ony talnd Mt was gust another ease of the cow that gave a pall of rich milk aud then rong}? MS heat tn Bt og The Teachers Bunk Pe SNE AGH TEES ERS Eee fishes a questionnaire of fifty queries taken from tte Bible and fuvites {ts renders to naswer them fon a basis of two paints for cach correct reply, Seventy par cat Is given as the passing mark, -If none fof the readers pase, It shold not aifrprige the author. |More thax Ml. Ty he wont be nable te answer ent tmeeit without the ald of hte Aine IR ¥ Your Horoscope By THEARCHER ‘The binthyear for July 1 brings aang Ulttle upseta and domestic dif ferences. Money Iw Micly to be thoughtlessly invested. Mueh gond can he accomplished by the use of good judgment and patinien Exe treme political views will cause some enmity and troubin July 19 will bring soe chanses in’ work and bnsiaesa to many. ‘There is a splendid mental and financial aspect that will nein these people Ealn mich from the veur. in apita of other Ito worrfes and troubles. These people sheuld not Indulge ‘In political quarrels unless they wish sudden logy and injury. A strletly business year for these of this date. ‘The birthyear for Inty 20 will bring gain threweh " tterary and mental efforts. Saturn promises some loss among kinsfolt:. Em: \ployent wil he full of changes and adjustments. This tx to he a year capable of much good, Jule 31 promises some gal through employment and business that deals with Me public. There will hen tenidenes Uy seme doen Hion from new frlends, The health should he xaaried, ‘Tha 221 Wings much frlondshin and romanee inte the nev Dirtlt yea, altiionich iarriaze is not well favored. There will he some snes: Reeted news enneerning family al- falre, Saturn promises salu In new efforts, The si enters Ten at 10:02 p,m, Kastorn Standard Time and beings another influwnse inta force, ‘Theas son ponple Me to work befare the tabi “Bho Mvthvens for tty 27 wit “DRS ysonne Manpluinss tirerel poy: ernmeptal affair amt fem ald friend These whe have heen wn: Hrevolye titel eset tan Fran new frends Will Gad that all felonds aes SiN Weed. Kinparanent net wel ‘The birthyear far dude ot wil Wehue mach Saree thrash dwalaee and passe for tho aynosite roe. Romanee sev asetil aifalee yl bring Rnaneial lows, Emplevment and domestte happiness are not wel favored and, weslese the marriace partner Ix” exeentionally eine thetle, there will be many sisasree outs and separations for the pen ple of tlay. Atty. Wetmore “Much Alive” Attorney Wo Wetmore wite ean: P anod tn hijs heme for ten wren ha contrary to rapaets he $e nat Aead, His offlee, whore he Is fount dally, In nt 1440 Troadway, FAMOUS PLAN’, Pt i ee MUSIC By EDGAR T. ROUZEAU. The Negro Spiritual Whilo perusing the cammentartes 6f a mnmbor of fellow aeribes, wo aro rominded that Negro sptrituals Lill goon bevomo a memory if quar: frettes and other singiig units pow: sesstig no knowledge of tradition fund ttle whatover of musteal {rhythm and cadence persist tn. con: torting these themes to sult their jes moods and machinations. | Unifoubtedts the. tamentable. fact that Nexen shirituals are not being [une to the music 10 waieh they are jest sulted cannot tin dented; but , WO also contend that the Negro Isplettual ine nat suttored any more han Jaze ant ether mske contorted [by ambitions but unerained artists itecking ta achleve originality in au ‘otfort to frustrate eampetition. 1 Not 0, long ago Wa Watehed the fantivs wt she players Iw local [dance orehusten os ft dispensed a Hane nimber und at tt conclusion {wr were more than convineod that Niaz musie a urieinaily. coneetved thas. heen elflier enhanced or do- jaraded:- as you will--as nnutterable nguvations. The tlondis Aatler writhed ike A verson fu qin wad swayed from side to side Hhe the Tower of Habel Hie a western gala while balancing ‘the how on the tip of Bik tose. "Cho ‘vhivkiet jZixee blew ble Marrament Hats the Moor, while the. saxophonist -vidaed, skintated and. mneaied. The fellow with th trombone make gurgling sounds and stabbed Jit te wan while he xtared Wi hesed ait rtapty epaee. “The cornet st ‘imitated everything from. the aiaemic. symptoms at cubereulosts sto the sensuous whining of a girl In love, 1 the meantime, the trapadrun- mer “dumaledouined.' eavorted reo onl mado Bis” avinitces as Af tw had just seen. is own sliost Me wahled Ike a hen. brayed ike uoukes, blew “whistles, rattled Sogies tl shells nd- thew slled ke a hyena at the seemingly erazy dtatt, tin Was trying Mis best to ile lis fingers though the piano hes, if that te Jazz and it ts tolerated uy the innate public, Why cane. we ave some. Innovation int tho rend: Hon of Negro spirituala? “Atter all, tho urielghs, ‘bets, Jlohusons and Cameron Whites” are few in num: hor: the tnd available for musteal culinre is also scanty, and hoop portunities to appreciate Rood. mate fie with @ perfect balance of notes Taxed on its. traditional values are few and far between, Give the ama- ene quarivttes w chanes, remember- Ing that If necessity the mother ef favention, Chen competicton is surely the father of gealus. In an effort to sinnty tn part the argent meeg. fer an ingutution at fording a thorough education th the. retical mit practicat-nmuste, both Voeal ani tnstrugental, the YW. C. A. has decided to open a music Schooh tole supervised be expert teaekers, at a moderate cost. ‘The shoot 42 10 open on September 1 Rarrhigion Gus, nated dramatte sritene of Washington, 1. (6. 31h render a mieummer recital at the Comat Tranely Ye Me. A 5B Hanson yhien, Hrookien, on) Thuree day evening, July 2. Mies An radee Tandsay with be the aceam: janyin® plank Confidences Questions and Answerr —— By EGYPSY ANN — He Admires Others Does the boy friend comment on He sself towing dames he sos? Hons he eluhorare on their AgareR, clothes nud expressions and expect yout buble aver with — enthush acu? ‘ ‘Appareutly ‘he's bubbling over, aid | say “apparently” because per haps he ia jest tying to arouse sour Jealousy, Whatever his motive, t's cintngiig right along and he woukl ht Hike IU it sou commented on the ‘proud shoulders, strong physique or well fiting clotiies of the men you "Suppose that sou begin comment: ing, too, Ler him sen that he's not sso krunil that gait can't have an eye | for others, bear Kayps Ann: Pam eneiged to a very ules feb ow. bit he has one glaring fault Wheuiever we are on the street to seodier he tnsiste upan aking re marks anont girls we pass. He rates of thelr heanty and taste in Hotties sow this is very annoytne to me, Ann. Can yon tall me how to break him et his bakit Othey than (hts, he ts call right Sincerely. BESSIE K, Tear Hosate: Praise others and appear uncon: corned when he starts raving over ‘the girls. He'll get tired and an tinged, the. Sincorely, | WI¥PSY ANN. Hear Resper svna: There is a very. ules yours wom: aan weno Hives on my block and I should Uke very miued to eect her AA oye that T should wave fora formal Intendnetion, Mut “Hv sage ft jot uot haem lier of sis Ie | sald Hedte. Now [wish to know what 48 right [she srems ta he a refined gle Mase settie thls far uss GT, Dear G.I Sine son are nefghbors, Tenn veo no harm In nddressing hor Don't hasten sone ndvances heyond 4 dreetlng. as she tnny Fesent You aliude Re a stranger. 1 preter “Good innraine” ar “Goo exoning’ ta “Tella” 1's inch tore endrte Fons. “I she dueawt “tne yout jareeting Kindly, tke the hint “nnd jeave IU for moineone ols EGYPSY ANN, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 j \Republicans Adopt ‘Dns e: __ Apponatns Fars Progressive Program Philanthropist [com Johnson for Corg,|....scr7 sey cee) Dies at Age of 66) —— pi wha nm oe | say 20m mond counties, hell Saturday night ‘ant Name of Executive Secresj!» tno rooms of the ‘aac | | oe tary of N. A.A. C.P. Given [ron ’sine canta nubian | am j| a Hey NAACP. Ge | otc cece omg) | “The signal availability" of James ‘Weldon Johnson, executive secre: \tare of the Natfonal Association for ple, as & member of Congress from [Mary M. Willams, Wilmont — An- ‘The report is addressed to Hamil: the part of the colored olectorate trom the Ucket as a whole . . . “but as a practical means of attract: “Ht the election of a colored Re- nue.” Tho committes, therefore, urges that the matter be placed be- Robert S. Conklin, Twenty-firat: Valentine NM. Tiahn, Thirteenth; John A. Bolles, Twenty-second Abraham Grenthal, Nincteenth, and Good-Will Tour Takes Students Through Harlem About 100 white atudents trom va ‘rloua sections. nf the country, 3 large number from the South, vislt ‘eu ‘Ttarlem fast Saturday. afternoon on a good-will tour conducted by the Fellewalin nt Reconelllation, of which the Rev, Clarence V. Towel Is the director, The party. Vatted various places of Interest, Including St. Mark's M ¥, Chureh, known ag the Cathedrai of Negra Methodism: St. James’ Prosbyterlan Chureh, where the Rev. Dr. William Liovd Jones told of the work of the ‘National Age. clation for the advancement of Col: ered People; the Abyssinian Bap- ist Church, where Dr. Powell and his assistants told of the commantty work that the churen wag earring fon: tho Urban League, where the in dhuctrial geeretary, tea Dea, Rola. made an address on the prozran of the Teague, and the [rotherhwoll of Sleeping Car Porters, where nn nd ress on the alme nnd abjects of the brotherhood was given by Frank “rossaratth, ROSE_McCLENDON ELECTED TO BOARD The Supreme Life and Casualty Company af Columbus, Ohlo, at ts seventh annual meeting at the home office of the company on Long street, last wedk, elected Mrs, Rose Me Ctendon, one of the stars of “Porgy.” and Miss Jang Iunter, excentlye secretary of the Phillis Wheatley Y. AW, CoA, fn Cleveland, to Ite board of directors. Those re-elected to the board tor another three Years are ax follows: Dr. W. A. Method, Columbus; Noe: tors R. L. Jones and Hf, F. Gamble, Charleston; Henry Allen Royd, Nashville, BODY OF DR. MUNDIN’S WIFE TAKEN SOUTH The body of the Inte Mrs. Eva C. Mundin, wife of Dr. P. 1. Mundin, 18s Wet 120th street. wha siecumb: ed at the Presbyterian Hospital on Sunday, July 8, was sent to Rich: mond. Va. were it was buried last ‘Tnosday afternoon, ‘The deceased died at the age of Atty.two following a perind af seven weeks’ iineas.. | By LEOLA LILLARD | —— Punetuality — N SOCIAL as well as business application, punctuality is I one of the most valuable qualifications one can possess. It is an cacy habit to cultivate and requires but little effort. Tn return Gor consistent punctuality, one receives un solicited the highest mark of reliability. Wo find In ali watks of tfe that | Gomis ‘Teone: eres alwaye panel ial, reaches manhood he has learned ‘no matter what their Nindrances | the value af arriving an Ume, keep may be; others are always tardy, | ing appotutments, following no matter how strong may he the | schedules gud. elverving ponents reasons for punetuality, nor how | ly tne programs tor his dition easy 1 may be for then to be | Mune of ie forget that thie ape pumetual, niles te Ittle thibes ax well “as Curetmstanees always consptto | rent anes: to officers as Well as to help the man who makes | tw laymen: in private Ife aswell promptness @ principle of action, | ay in public. and to hinder the man who acts | pha habit of prompiness ean upon thy opposite principle. So | pest he farmed. by concentration miich mischlof, irritation, disap: | sipon the thing to he dane, a potntmont, business and social nue» | promise made: a duty asstened, an eas can bo aaved=by punctuallty; | ngrnement unio, ete, tnd By per Mkowlae, time, energy and money | gpitting aneselt ta tie sol to the dare wasted for tho want ft tine apeptnted, hk not how faxt one travola | ‘The muxhos, “The walls for fo reneh his destination, but how | no’ man." “Procrastination ta the thuely he wlarted on his Journey: | tilef af tlnve," "Never put Om NIN hot how rantaly ho executed hit | tamorrow what von can io today.” duties, but how promptly he hes | ete. will Wee forever ta irs mi. on them, that conata most, kind to think “and aet "proniptty Habtts of punctualtty whould be | and effectively tn the parse ot formed io youth so that when ons | tle delineate. Republicans Adopt Progressive Program Atm meoting attended by repre sentatives from Wentehiester, Bronx, Manhnitan, Kiuzs, Queens ani Rleb. mond counties, hel Saturday. alght Ia the rooms of the Association of Trade and Commerce, the Now York State Colored Ropubliean Con: ference went on record as endors ing tho nomination af Herbert. Hoover and Charles C. Curtiy to residontant vice-president of ‘the United Suates, The conference decided to work for tho complete. ellmivation of the tuctal Inequalities ay now prartteo {in some af the Cnited States Civ Service oxaminattons, whereby ap Rolntinents are ioitherataty denied Nogra en and. women after ae esatuliy” yussing “the. civil sorvter amtnations Ie will week. tw abtatn The nomination af Nogroes for. van ave saman sand assembiyiean tn ans district In Now York State contain ing’ a preponderance of Negra voters ‘or for any other elacilre. position His program also tneludes the pra wotlon of those already Inthe ‘Federal sersiew, “Gne of the accomplishmonts of the senference hax been the assurance thac there will be” absotntely ne Souther Womination in New York during tho coming campaign, ‘The regtonal directors will most Iively be selerted from among New Yorkers \ call for the organizing of the cx ‘eoutlve enminitetes will bo tsstied bs the qeting chatraan, Paul Il Bray lot ‘Yonkers, (his Wook. To Erect $2,500,000 | Apartment House | CHICAGO, July 16 (By The Asso- rtated Negro Presa).—A $2,500,000 South Side apartment development lof unusual scope and design, siinilar ta the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apart aieits a New York City, Isto, bo Marted within a few months,” ac cording tan AnRouNcement mado Saturlay by EE. Mivown, white Hlce-prestdent of tho First ‘National Hank, who {8 chalrmaan of the com: Gitte in charge of the project. Tue entire. block between. Michigan and Wabash avenues, from Forty- isin to "Portsaevonth sree, Teen: aequired and ts to bo devel oped with a four and five-story apartment building around n central courtyard. The bullding will bo ready for occupancy by the Spring of, 1828. Tho development {s to be known fag the Michigan Boulevard Gardens. The finanvial backing comes. trom Jullus Rosenwald, ‘Four hundred ‘apartments, rang: Ing in size from Uireo to five ronma, all with baths, will be provided: More than halt the apartments. wil bo of fone roams. Tho buliding wil Ye fireproof and all the rooms will have outalde exposure, either an he street or on the girder, Fresh Air Fund, Inc., To Give Children Outing | 4 Tee Hartem Children's Fresh Alt Fund, tne, 18 to give tte annual tree [outing to" children to Pelsam Bay Park on Wednesilay, July 28. “already contribuitona. for this ‘ovant have been received from the following: Judgo Charles J. Nott ir, danies A. Parloy of 16 Toxine commission, sudeo John i. aries Irwin. Strasburger. Sitver Purnitire Company. Leon Corporation, Shel Fett and Morden Milk Campautes Morten. Sprmige and res kee Cream Companies, Ward and Cush nian Baking Compantes Mrs. Stella Matthows, Ag Weat Litih street, ta in ehazee of the ant Ing, Mrs. Ineg ‘Thozpm Bunker ts neratdent; Guildford M. Crayford, executive director; Junius M_ Green, erosurer Child Falls Out 4th Floor Window ; Dies Leaning out too far froma win: dow of a fourth Moor aparinent at No. 2 West Ligth stress equiged ha death of Mele Johnnie | Campbell, two anil a halt years ald, whew lis ost bly balance: Saturday manent About § a.m. and fell four Nonrs to the sidewalk, suffering ruptures and a fractuest skull, The ehliq war rushed naconsctous to Harlem Hospital, where ft sue- Hume two heura Tater, after a. hae hatte struggle whl death nn. the part of the physielans. Bincral services were hell yesterday at the undertaking parlors af Lentse Th Hart. Gz West 120th" street, after whieh the bade was “tterted at Phushing Cemateey. reaches manhood he has learned. the value af arriving an time, kesp: ing appointments, following sehedules and obeerving general ly Ume programs (or his duties. Many of as forget thet thi aps piles to [ttle things ax well as Rreat anes: to officers as well ax to laymen: fn private fe as well ax In public. The habit of promptness ean best he formed by concentratton upon the thing to be done, a promise made: a duty asstened, an AgreoMent made, ote, and by pers mitting anoxclf to be golil ta tho thne apopinted. ‘The mashns, “The walle for no” man." "Procrastination ts. the Uulef of Une," "Never pul off until tamorrow what ¥on ean do today,” ete wlll Hhye forever to itge man: Kind to think and act peampris and offeetively In the pursuit af his dally activities, READ AUGUST (EDUCATIONAL) NUMBER tscTheCopy ON SALE TODAY 8:.50 The Year THE CRISIS MAGAZINE 69 Fifth Avenue New York City Philanthropist Dies at Age of 66 oe Lege Seo rea a ae fase ae owe yk a ee Rote ok tononty 1st Roe”. An aneey: a q neeeaey aoe or —Late William E, Harmon— William Elmer Harmo Sponsored Awards for Creative Effort William Elmer iarmon, creator ot the Harmon Foundation, dled jearly Sunday morning at his sum- jmer home at Southport, Conn. Mr |urmon was 65 years old and had ‘hen In poor health for several years, "Hie. was widely known tor his ‘pulanthroptc activities. The Har. tron awards for. dlstingulshed ‘achfeveinent among Nesrocs were 1 ‘part of the work of the foundation in lis division of awards. Sinco his ‘boyhood Mr. flarmon had had ad- ntration and sytapathy for Negroes and had desired to letp them trough bls fundamental poltes of ‘stimulating Initiative, Morn on March 25, 1862, at 1.ob- janon, Olllo, tho non’ ot the jate ‘Teut, Willlam 1 Narmon and Mary Wood Harmon, ho pent hls hoy: ‘hood Jn western army posts. From the time he was six until he was 11 tis father war hn charge of the Fenth (2. S. Cavalry, $0 that he ‘Knew tntimately the ‘Negro mén of the regiment, ‘At tho tne of bis death he was ehairman of the board of dtregtors af the armon National Rea? Ee tate Corporation. He was alan Known nationally ag the exeentive head of many real estate activities whieh bear his name. Io was on meuber of the hoard of directors af the New York Title ond Mortwage Company, a member of the board of managers of the State Chariton Ald Association, a member of the. Na- onal Couneli of the Survey Assoc: Mos, a truatow of the Civle Truat af Lebanon, Olio, which he founded and endowed, ind a trustee of the Heye Fonudation of New York, He was a memicr of the Cnlon feague, Motropoiitan, Vallton, | Exporters’ Uankers’ and Hardware Clubs Sie, Harmon ts aurvived by his widow, “Mrs. Katherina” Griteths Harmon: a son, W. Turke Harmon; nwo daughtere.” Mes. Mary Harmon Lrigee and Mice teten Grietiths Harmon: for grandchildren, and a grothar, Cliffort T. Harmon, Funeral evrvices were held tu Grace Episcopal Chureh, Brovkiyt. where Mr. Marnon was’ vestry: nan, yesterday. Hii town house veas at 190 East Seveaty-Afth strect Automobile Deal Causes Arrest Traded Used Car Before Notes on It Were Paid , Tnable to furnish bail when tm: planned, neveraaare acy on ieharee et" eeand larceny, arney Lovett, 20, 814 West Lith street, Iwas paroied hy Masitrave hou th Heiahie Comet’ Mentay hocae’ th magistrate sald, it doos not appear that the complainant, the RC. Cur re Company. dealers In teed’ care Sin ne ate ta present suffetent eet fianee in Nol the defendant an The haven. Attorney: Richard Te. Chnningham, ropresenting Lovett, announced this tn'by tery mmtanal Rrecndure ‘Thoee wii be anattier hearing today overt banana Wiles inh vient tantend fae $220 fron he ea plainant, paying down £190 cash andl Taming ail the papers he was asi ed to sign, which included, it is Eaul"tone Hotes at S4n each, P*Abomt a month later ho pata oft one af these "notes and. atlertart Traved in tte eed WilisnTentent for 2 used Oldsmobile taxicab and waa allowed #195 on. the’ traded ‘and paid down $173.25 cash, ‘This we on May 2, } When the trade-in was accom trated Lavettbelieted that etert thing wae cleared up. acd th stent of tho notes but twa Weeks ea the Curry Compans told tm finat lhe ‘hotea srere’ transferred foe | Coming Events | July 19—Renoft Card Tournament ‘and Dance, Joseph G, Alan: ning Comimittce, 184 West 133th streeu 2i—Hela PH Giub Moonitent Grulse up the Hudson. ‘travis E? preoman,. 2308 Seventh avenue, in charge of committon, zi—The Social Rounders, Ine, Dinner’ Dance, Shady’ Res Gountey Cub." Buoes eave sath Atrect and Seventh avenue at @ mn ‘Congested Housing Menaces All Alike’ ny Channing Tobias of Y. M. C. A. Pleads for Fair Deal- ing at Conference ee Neesling, Ghee een 16—Assalling the Increasingly jerowded living conditions of the Negro populations of New York, Boston and other cities of the North a3 a dangerous menace to the health and morals of the country as a whole, Channing H, Tobias ot New York City, sontor secretary of color ed work department of the National Council of the ¥. M,C. Ay mado a plea for roasonabio houstag’ districts for, Negroes hero Saturday. His speoches in the afternoon and evening featured the prograin atidy ot the Negro problem by delegates to the Northfleld Foreign Misstonary Confereneo which opened here tl day night, Declaring that “colored people must ve somewhere,” Dr. Tohtas asserted: “They believe that they should have the opportunity to show that they can be good neighbors, Unless opentnge are mado such as Mr. Rockefelier has made posalbio In out aistrict, where ho has built home unlta for the accommodation of 500 families, the poople will be #0 Jam. nied together that they will bia menace not only to themselves but to the health and morals of the country as a whole,” The Nosto population does not wish _to Ilve {a the white districts Dr. Tobias continued, “bat they do wish to find decent homes for thent selves, and for many this [a Im. possibile heeaure ot the crowded soe ors.” Referring to business, he sald: eThare ts a racial deadiine tn tn. dustry and colored people are sup. wosed to do nothing bit the most mental tasks and domestic work. Trade unions hold them out where ever they can, and many ostablieh- ments, even in Harlem, where they provide 7% per cent of tho trade, the Wusiners houses give them practic: ally no recognition so far as employ- ment _ts concerned.” “What wo plead for ts a chance," the speaker concluded. "We don’t want to be given postilons because we arn colored, bit wo do hope to get the chance to inake good, and ft is up to the Christian people to give the colored race that chance because many are {na pasition of control of ee eg eee eae oe coer Impressive Services Held For 10-Year-Old Boy | lle Seat, 19. the younger no [Mtr and Mex Chauaeey Scort, 18-St Nicholas place. after an tlinese of more than two years, dled Tues Gay, July 10. at hig parents” home. Tha funeral, possinis one ot the largest and most enstiy ever held for nuchild, was held Saturday sat eelock at St. Martin's. Pe Church, ‘Tennx’ avenie at 122d Sirost.” The pastor, the Rev. Jon Tolinson, ofticiaiea Playmates of tha deceased carried ‘the numerous floral tribaites. He 1s survived be hit Mother, father, a tnrother, grandparents. and hia Rod: Petter, Sex arey Gl Interment wan Rade at Woodinwn Cematery in the family plat. adjae cent to that of the Inte | Florence uit VACATION PLAYGROUND 139 HAS 7 INSTRUCTORS Vacation Plargronnd No. 139 has agin been opened with George Tt Ralston as principal, ‘The following Iweirmetors ‘will assist Mr_ Ralston: JE. Whitfeld, B.S. No. 7%, Trak: isn: Mise D. F Watson, PS. 139; Mise Naoml Coopor, [, S. No. 138; i Washington, PS, No. 82, Rrook- wn; Miss Julia Dixon, a Sargent School graduate; S. Barking at the College of the City of New Yor. "Tho leis ard hoya wil give n free rayeround elreus at 4 o'clock on Friday Taken to Bellevue qtlarte G. Scott. 40, 9 walter, 270 West T30th street, wax removed to Eellevue Hospital ‘ahservation word it 4:45 a. m. Monday, atter rocely- tng treatment “hy Dr. Tagneh from Harlem Hospital DaysioNt fo the aceaunt on The Ole mobile and Chat they must be vald, On uy 7 a Cures sateaman thee 8 raok¥ con ta plneo Lovett tinder forrest na charge af grand Inrceny. {n that he owed the eomnany” the balnnee of $127 an the noter. On NYyRw Ry 010, NAS Summer Students and Visitors Chautauqua Reception and Dance New York Academy of Business ew Friday Evening, July 27, 1928 By Richard L. Baltimore, Jr. A Summer Musicale A program of summer muslo by suc’ composers na, Rachmnninor, Granasor Rubinstein, Sir Arthur sullivan an thers, given by the Ttail Johnson Bing fra and. an orchestry under the. direo tion “of Nathanlel Snitkret, was drond Jeane tant night at 9 o'clock over WEAF hotwerke of nineteen stations. Bayern {unetul naraters {rom Glidert and Suill Yan's light epere "Tha siikado" wer heard, : Minor Notes Burleigh’ “Heab’n, | Heab'n" wa sung by’ the male quartet tn the Sixty Musical Minute trom WEAF. Sunda Afternoon. tn thalr hour of broadens ing the, Nacional "String Orchestra Played "Sulte. From. the. South,” by Kicode, arranged by tangey. ‘The Tal Ind Siigerm, tale quartet, In” the rogram Sunday at 6:30. over WEAF ‘tiie “Auntie Skinner's Chicken’ Din- her “Cane Yor Heah fe Callin, Car- sling?” ‘x popular Southern. "masnmy" fone composed. hy. Carn Roma, a Indy Somponer of Italian. descent,” epaned Bunday'n Broadeaat” of tho” Atwater Kent-Hour from WEAR. ‘Toe Ameri: ean Singorn eng the United ailitary Bund wore heard tn. a Joint tecttal over WOR's het work Sunday night at 10" o'clock.” “Among th songs heard Were "Da Gospel “Train.” Spiritual ar fanged by, Harry Tuvlelgh; "Adam Never Tad No, Mammy" andthe Siulver shannon.” Negro Operatic Music TL Lawrence Breeman and. ton gave 1 program of Negro operatte munie over WABE Sunday afternoon at 3:30,” Sov: rat Negro relectiona were included. tn the. North and South” duo from WOT Sunday. ‘The Virginia, Jublieers render. ea Uieir customary Sabbath day pro: Stam ‘ce Spbeituain ‘The “evolution of Dixlet wan unfols- et by the A&P. Gypaten tn thelr Weekly ‘program Monday. One of ths umbera’ binzed_ over. the alr” by. the Riverside, Teall Blazers was "Ole Uncis Moon." “Just a Wearyin’ For You" by Carrie Iecobs-Rend was one -0f the fumbers played by he. File. Time-to- Re-Tire Beyx” Tho Cabin Door Must gale, Including ‘many Bouthern and Negro “nity.” was” breadeast from WEAR Monday. “Black Cameo" i now a regular foxture from WOR every Bonday at $130 P. Xe In the Capdvators Hour on WOR Binle‘Thelde aay "Ma Curly-Hoaded Buby" abnisted by the ofchostrn. WSCA bbrondeast a program of Spiritunta afons day at 10:30 A. SL” The Bouthland Quartet anon “Southern songs over WLTIE “Atrican Folk Btorios ware told ever WEY'D SMonday afternoon Barat Like and Lou, native Brabming and oted ‘Interpratora of Hindu music, Were the feature artists in the “Mustesl Mintaturen". over. WEAR yomorday: Frank Grumtt aang two of his own oem positions in the Selberiing Singers Hour From WHAF yesterday. ‘They were.“ Mise You lize” and “Get Away, Old Man, Go away.” ‘Tho Parnaasus TH woke people yee torday morning at 8:16 with dust n Wearyin' for You." WON offered listen: ere a double treat yesterday at 2:30 In he form cf Whitney and Tutt, in a rogram of Negro dialoua. Hamie Stzn- mon's Show Boat came from the. sano ation inter on in the evening. Sonam, or rather spiritials. by" the Jubiies Ringers camo from WSCA 9¢ 10:18 $n the morning. Helen Dowdy gave 2 prow gram cf Spicitunia fore WOBS at 1:30 {nthe afternoon. ‘the pupils of Anérades Lingsay and Minniq” Rrewn ware Ink Joint. eetial {rom WEN'D at 8:00 o'clock, | WSGH. Wrondeast x “program of” Southern Melody vasterany at 1:00 T,X ed Dartolls Orchestra. will play “Mamray'e Minky-ieahea Best the atisrooee, |Campaign On to Curb Bonding Company Runners A campalen to put the bail runner out of business is seen tn the post Ing of circulars tn cell of elty prisons by the Department of Cor rection, Informing prisoners how they nay obtain batt directly from bonding companies. ‘The following statement ts credit. ed to Major Stdney W. Brewster, white, warden of the Welfare Island Penttontlary: "It we can establish direct. con: tact between tho- prisoner and the bonding company we will get rid of many abuses that now beset tho ball system. The companies assume no Fesponsibiily for Uhelr agents, who jean eliargo all the traitic will bear, ag they do not give receipts. We cannot even (tell whether a runner fy accepting stolen” property as security. Four Sons of Ham Held in Ham Thefts When fonr sona of Ham stole a numbor. of hams nnd tacon from a truck at 148d street and Bighth avenue Saturday afternoon, Patrol- ‘man Eagar of (he West 125th street station spranz into action to bring home the bacon, Three Kot away, tnt he collared Hewlett White, 19, 160 West 190th street, who was ar- rated in Hetzhts Court Monday ond charged with burglary and held ‘without ball for General Sesstons by Mazistrate Dodge. “When arrested White informed on hie alleged partners In crime and cave thelr names as WHllam Harrla, 1a West 117th street; Charles Dor. sett. St Ann's aveniie, and James Dabney, 2107 Seventh avenue, The theft oecurrad in front of 267 West 1ahd street, where the four young men broke open the rear door of a rrovision truck driven by Willlam Meyer, white, 201 Wost 146th street, Whon ‘captured, after a chase. White had $49 worth of hans and hacon under bis arms, tho officer sald, “Georgie orgie has become a das ting and willy playa hee ae Srchanen omar eae Hea Kegt the Raw Loe Gores a Sa soe Elvana ata Bae Rey ft gen in ofthe cota the Aishatin Ste mneaton prog ‘ne itappr Wonter eh i nun chai raua” aang fnker il pay Sireue tomt Hosen ie ATO the bn endor yno a Sie Cancion Se an Goppah Moon.” "Frigay ‘night oh Srrae Quarict bain in ENS gut ine Garrance fi” gee Rive ontraionese rien, Oba Chae reap Mates ee Bia SBanere Dreamy een 2 gg hae tore Speer rl atteett Poanaate Baty “ace ea este at ease a ae, ees Art ‘maiee nA aes Teese tee nse whe eearserea ne cae nee sad eee tuba Wah eins oak foe Cats Riaens Seer at oe ened ene ates eae a feat ae aay ee meee er cael ay a Rtarste opie Wor ae a FT Twa ten ea Wore Younes Meeate ana £ fan wer eons Last Minute Special Atoriey: Apna asatoes Hover, ote oe yA sear eae Beam nan tn eee cee Baker ak the Tiesetanae ee Pooreaces na Reminase, aees Srlaey Say nee AP. Kee muon Faathe Moe ahe Me alone Poe Lge eal sch tt nthe oe Lk Radio Vision Is Explained Aeticicg Got tee BiBe ook tas ye anteg at ag nin 9 e eREct coals utese int Sao must Ce eee ae a Scores, Ge engena are tet Serene wie ee ae poeta ane Suey gaat aes es ee Sieceries Tents sialic ot 4G lamer ae Taegan ABs Seat aa tea eee bate yer i Here Soauhanarny "with" Watst teas Seiaeaen’ Tae Sekt tt homer aunty ast a earners came [Seone” anda motion’ pletare ts eatt cecatio sarees, on aa feske che snes eset ot Sal ae ad bracaiteht oer ed 678 sence ee A ip asere i tries “ees e Soe aes aye clara mac cantata ae Section Teac ee a Scudetiy miata ae yy at weaay ane core SHS wat cht Sire hu eyeats Teed sl Sat edering anything apbtaching at the sanmnlaai ane grodvtn of a ell pea ees cl pie hoa healios cod’ aecht"es er pee ainiet eee Cr cies eae toe Se see Sree ae Secor ates Sot es Seooiastn teat 1S cele ee taciaen cee a ae ee oscar Ciera, wat gate [ltteer aieeient soacnaeee Sarees oe ese eee ult chan , Week-End Program 200 WEVD—Virginia Girvin, Spirite ‘wale, 2:20 WEYD—Lindmy-Oliver, 8:80 WBNY_Connie's program. 8:80 Wi%—Toq Bartell's Orchestra, 7:00 WPAP—Cotton Orchestra, 1:00 WPG—Minateel songs, 10:00 WMCA—Savoy “Railroom On chesten. 10:10 WHN—Honderson's Roseland On. chentra. Tomorrow, 840 WHVD—Lydla Mason, plane $380 WCOU—Floyd Calvin proeram 4:80 WMCA—avnty's Chat. 4:00 WIZ—Hal Kemp's Orshestea. 8100 WIVRL—Connin's String On eheatra, $100 WGL—Duncan” Pecichain, mite atrel. 10:00 WIZ—Micheitn Men, (OHS WODA—Quartet, Bplettinls Friday, July 20. 3:00 WEYD Neste Art Group. Fiel= Pad Brown, cer) Mra Zachary, eye: Gertrude Startin, violin. 4189 WEWD—Tsdin Maron. plano, 4:60 WGBS—Negro art playlots, Spt Hunt, 638 WPAP—Yorts Rican Tria 6:30 WIZ—Gout Bpot Pale G5 WIACT—-ttoan onsembia. SHS WOR—Ben Gordon, tenet. 1:0) WPAP—Cotzon Crcheaten. 10) WEAF SHappe Wonder Bakers 780 WIZ—Dixto cireus 1:0 WRNY—N. Y, [now and Outs 4:00 WEAF-—Ciiten Sorcten Cavnitorn, 5:50, WIiN—Itenterenn'n Roseland Or sherten 2:00 Way. Wrigley itour, 2:30 WEAR -Latvance Orchemtra, 10:08 WBNY -Linuinitle_ Orehestems 1130) WAST Connie's Orchestra 11:01 WAN — Negro“ Achiever tat tour. 12:00 WAMCA—Swanee Club Orchestra, Saturday, July 21. 440 WEYD—Lyate Maton, ‘piano, 8:90 WABC—Ciarence Willams Ar inte. 6:90 WGT—Keniucky Orchestra. 8:00 WOR—Herry Barnharts O° chesten, 8:38 WNYC—Nesro Arta preeramt Bontriea Tramiers0% Fender, 9:68 WMCA—Jublien Singern, 10:00 WOCP—Orange Jubling Quarter. “My Trip Through Egypt! and the Holy Land” By CAROLINE DAGLEY Published by The Gratton Prem A Gelignttal tenvel tory to rod ‘eailo om ‘Jour Tnention, PRICE #3 rostrarD Order your covy now from CAROLINE BAGLEY PAremiyne sede PAGE OF BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton St. Phone Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific St. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 FIRST in Weekly NET PAID CIRCULATION in NEW YORK The Amsterdam News has a greater NET PAID CIRCULATION in the New York City Trading Area than any other Weekly Newspaper. And a larger NET PAID WEEKLY SALE than the combined sales of all the other Weekly Newspapers! The Amsterdam News average Weekly Net Paid Circulation for the month of May: 25,161 copies were sold in New York City and Suburbs. This is a greater Net Paid City Circulation than the combined circulations of all the other weekly newspapers. Circulation Records Open to All Advertisers A SECOND SECTION Kicks on Mayor's "Welcome Bill" --- Local Urban League Secretary Suggests Better Use for Part of It Denn S. Yarbrough, industrial secretary of the Ipswich Upland League Lincoln Settlement, in a letter to one of the Ipswich League board members denounced the system of the present city administration, headed by Mayor James J. Walker, in sending $2000 to welcome linguists with work and failing to provide sufficient corrective institutions. He specifically mentions the closing down of the Children's Village Dabby School and failing to provide the only available place for the sending of delinquent colored Protestant boys. Mr. Dabby sold in part; he granted gratifying to note that our fair city has done such a good job in welcoming distinguished gents, but when I read Mr. Whahead's $2000 spent, like the welcome jacket, in 1926, with the season just opened for dancers, etc., I wonder if we should be proud of that investment in good will when I think of investing in other things. Mr. Varburgh next calls attention to the closing of the Children's Vitality Center, where some judges unwilling to hazard the career of a boy between 16 and 14 frequently change the charges from delinquency where he is a child to neglect and commit the boy to the Colored Orphan Aylum, thereby subjecting actually neglected children to the influence of deprivation. He vigorously contrasts the spending of the $200,000 to the failure of the city to correct the criminal tendencies of these future citizens. Mr. Varburgh concludes by saying, "It is a terrible injustice against a city able to spend $200,000 on welcomes and yet failing to provide suf-ferable institutions for its future citizens." He surmits that at least one-half of the amount could be devoted to the establishment of an institution where children might be saved to society and the future development of the city. Quogue Ogden at Shilneck Army Includes: Mr. and Mrs. William Tappey, Rye, N. Y.; Mrs. Joseph Childs and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Tappey, W. M. William Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, Joseph Gaskell, Mrs. James P. Jones, James and Haywood Jones, Frank P. Thomas, Mrs. G. Harris, Brewer, and Mr. and Mrs. Predamass and Joseph Gaskell, Mrs. Hewlett, Alfred Jones, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Miss Ruby Linton, Jamaica, I. A.; Dr. Gladstone Holt, New York City. Holt, Jamaica, Miss Lillian Grey, Edw. Grey, Judge; Judge J. H. E. Scott, Newark, Miss Grace McLean, Jessey City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montclair; Archie West, Somerset; Montclair; Mary Sylvester Independence. Wedding Announcement Mr Brens Allone begs to an suspect the marriage of his sister, Susan Wilbiltiana Alexander, to Mr. Elisabeth Nancox Wilshire on July 14, 1958 (Advt) Phone: Haddington 6057 Bedford 6057 La Frances Beauty-Craft Shoppe 425 SUMNER AVENUE Between Habyey and Maroon MN. Apex System Scalp Treatment Marewelling Bobbing Arching Larval Mourning New Forming Hippeastrum Murfed Manor Nancox N.F.C. HALL. Bath with Shoppe FIRST in Weekly New CIRCULATION in New The Amsterdam News PAID CIRCULATION City Trading Area than Newspaper. And a larger NET SALE than the combi- other Weekly Newspaper. The Amsterdam News Paid Circulation for the 27,373 C 25,161 copies were sold and Suburbs. This is City Circulation than lations of all the other Circulation Rea All Adve Brooklyn: Phone Triangle 5690 MARY LANE ARNETA PENN 102 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Brooklyn News On Wednesday evening, July 11, the Ladies' Ald Society met at the residence of Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. W. Tucker, 32 Decatur street. Those present were: Middlesham Shepherd, Brotten, Powell Draper, Smith, Tucker and Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clarkes of 85 Kingston avenue entertained over the week Mr. and Mrs. H. Scales of the Dunlair Apartments, New York City. Prof. N. E. Weatherland and Miss Ruth Weatherland, Washington, D. C. and Mrs Christina G. Harris from Alamogordo, also Mr. and Mrs Williams from Augusta, then new house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Collins and son, 55 Bainbridge Island. NET PAID NEW YORK has a greater NET IN in the New York on any other Weekly PAID WEEKLY tained sales of all the papers! average Weekly Net the month of May: COPIES in New York City is a greater Net Paid the combined circu- r weekly newspapers. Records Open to Meritisers STE IT'S THE BEAUTIFI TEET Lowest in-the-city Prices Teeth in One Day If Desired Miss Collins leaves the city today to assist the official duties as chairman of the business club of Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, which convenes at Newport, R. I., from July 18 to 20. Many of the younger set were guests at a delightful surprise party given in honor of Miss Bristice Martin's graduation from Maxwell Training School for Young people from out-of-town, making young people from out-of-town Miss Ella Russell of Port Washington; Miss Ruth Johnstone of Jannahon, both Miss Edith Caiman of Normal School; Miss Edith Caiman of Portratt Design student. Other guests were the Missa Inez Hill, Carolyn Moore, Earl Baskerville, Marjorie Franklin, Earl Baskerville, Marjorie Franklin, Messra George O'Dell, Augustine Fredry, Ferry S. Hirudon, Lola Nail BEAUTIFUL FUCHT YOU CAN AFFORD T E E T H AND B R I D G E W O K E 2 NEVINS ST, Dean BUILTON ST 10 Block Newtown St, auto busway Hours: 2.0 Full Time: Sunday, 0.2- 10:00, Friday, White Hour: 1.0 Full Time: Sunday, 10:00, careful Extremely, Filling, Ilias Local Post Appointed to Help Distribute Vets' Fund The Willingham Post No. 244, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has been appointed by the adjutant general as a distributing agent for the medals to New York State is now issuing to citizens of the state who took part in the World War. From all indications there are many veterans who are unaware that they are being paid much for the call for them has not been as heavy as it should be according to the officials that are distributing them. Each member of the military who joined from this state and who is received an honorable discharge is entitled to this decoration. The Willingham Post has its headquarters at the Williamsburg Memorial, 87 Tompkins avenue. The office is open evenings. It invites all calls to there with their discharge papers and secure their medals. Barrington Guy To Appear Here Talented Young Washingtonian in Recital at Central Thursday Night Barrington Guy, dramatic bartone, will appear in a recital at the Central branch Y. M. C. A. next Thursday night. The affair is being promoted by Percy E. Newbie, graduate of Howard University. The boys' department of the Carlton avenue branch Y. M. C. A., which is under the direction of Mr. Alexander F. Miller, will be benefited by the affair. Mr. Guy's entire life has been devoted to his career. However, this is his first appearance in Brooklyn. He was born in Washington, D.C., and at the age of five years his talent was discovered when he won a scholarship to age up to forty years, at the Shubert Garrick Theatre. He was starred at his theatre the following year as the amateur "find" of the year. A bit later he was offered a contract for his services on the Keith Tilton tugon was awarded a gold medal for exceptional talent over 200 contestants at the New National Theatre. Mr. Guy has studied four years of dance and has been a man instructor in dramatic and operatic singing; seven years under Miss Cora Shreaves in interpretive acting; two years under Miss Cora Shreaves in dance; one year under Miss Lulu V. Childress, dean of music, Howard University, and one season under Miss Lulu V. Childress in opera Company. Mr. Guy sang the title role in "Billah," produced by Prof. James A. Mundy of Chicago in 1928, and the title role was produced by Howard University. Harrington Guy has had a most unique career. It was in his home city, Washington, that he made his initial bow to the public as a shark, the very early age of four years, at which he earned the prize for distinction in slugging and netting over thirty-one competitors—all of the other group. This feat he repeated a few weeks later in Baltimore, Md. He was only a year older he possessed a voice of unusual range and timber; and before he was nineteen he had appeared in recital at Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Raleigh. His training for a dramatic and musical career began early. He has had a successful career in drama, appearing last in "Salome" and played on Broadway under the direction of Raymood O'Nell. His musical studies he pursued under Herman Hroth and Edouard Albion. It is a combination of unusual drama and musical talent that has been most fortunate for Mr. Guy, and which blinds fair to make of him one of our most outstanding dramatic baritones. This is his first appearance In New York as an artist. A New York City 118th Street Florence Mansion Street 8083 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Funeral Tailor and Chapel Tree NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs A To Appear in Recital at the Central Branch of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. A card party was given by the Church Vacational School of Siloam Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Elsimon Fearings, supervisor, at her residence, 425 Jeferson Street, Siloam, Md. Among the guests were, Mrs. and Mrs. A. S. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Yearwood, Mr. Weight, Mrs. T. Parley, Mrs. Julius Erasmo, Mrs. Gross, Prof. Enrique Gatewood, Miss A. Williams, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mr. C. Johnson, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Alice Brown and John Fearling. The honors went to P. Carrington, Mrs. G. White and M. Wright in bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Yearwood, G. Johnson and Mrs. William King in whistle. Miss Deadaleal Newton, secretary at the Carlton T. M. C. A., and popular member of the younger set, who was operated upon recently by Dr. Golden, is rapidly improving at her home, 105 Kaliburn street. She plans to leave for Hampton, Va., in a week. Rev. R. Lonnax filled the pulpit at Berean Baptist Church on Sunday for Rev. S. T. Eldridge, pastor elect. Miss Ida Tarbrough of Brick's College, N. D., is the house guest of Mrs. Curris Dawson of 140 Lexington avenue. The Brooklyn Mothers' Club held its monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. Green, 227 McDougall street, last week. Among those present were: Mrs. Tallfort, president; Measlane Forrest, president; Luckett, I. Daniels, Wall, Wail, Kuenen. A refreshing collation was served by the hostess. The meetings were discontinued until early fall. Miss Alice F. Thompson has left the city for Newport, R.I., to attend the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs. After the convention she will visit Providence, the State Federation at Yonkers, N. Y., and the National Association at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edwards of 61 living place place the week with their nophew, Earl Daughtry, of Quogue, I. ```markdown ``` Lowest in the city Prices Teeth in One Day If Desired 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK Amsterdam News W. E. MISS JEWELL BURNETT Popular Debutante, Graduating Recently From Maxwell Training School, Who Will Continue Musical Studies at Columbia. George Birch, John Valdes, L. Martin, m. and Mrs. W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin. Fateful midnight repeat was served and the merry making continued into the wee hours of the morning. The Floral Club of Excelsior Temple No. 36 of the Excelsior Elles met iam friday evening at the Nellie Lawrence, 1582 Bergen street. The meeting was largely attended and several matters vital to the organization were discussed. Grand Daughter Jones and H. Miller of Brooklyn among the prominent daughters present. Other guests were Mrs Mamie Gillard, sister of Daughter Lawrence; Jones and H. Miller of Brooklyn was served by the hostess. The officers of the club are Dgt. Ella Robinson, president; Dgt. Mme Walters, vice-president; Dgt. Nellie Lawrence, record secretary; Dgt. Sally Purcell, record secretary; Dgt. Maggie Moore, mappings. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Mootteau, M. and Mrs. Herman Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Watson of New York City motorized with Mr. and Mrs. Fuglene L. M. and Mrs. John Street July 4 to Atlantic City. While they were the guests of friends they were the guests of friends. Presiding Elder George R. Coverdale of the Brooklyn Borough of New York Annual Conference of the A. M. K. Church will hold his first quarter conference at Bride Street Church on July M. Mr. Coverdale was formerly a M. A. M. K. Church at Freeport until his promotion recently by Bishop Jones. One of the season's best social affairs took place at the S. S. Social Day night when the S. S. Social Day night festival at Cypress Hills Park. Mrs. Eliseo M. Morris of 189 Haley street was hostess at the closing meeting of the Camero Bridge Club last Monday evening. Mrs. Cora McKinney was married the first guest prize, Mrs. Edith McKinney was the first prize, Mrs. club prizes were won by Mrs. Jesse Ternquist and Mrs. Ossie Gardene. Mrs. E. Overby won the conspiration prize. Others present were Mademes Anna Brown, Anita Carrington, Inabella Cooper, Emily Harper, Prenda Leavell, Gertrude Martin, Fannie McKinney, Silp Powers, Genevieve Gaynor and Ethel Moore. Mrs. Daisy Bly of Lexington avenue, who is the co-leader of the Eleventh Assembly District, has returned from Atlantic City, where she spent the holidays. Mrs. W. W. Beekett, widow of the late Bishop Beckett of the A. M. E. Church and mother-in-law of Bishop M. H. Davis, who has been ill, has recovered sufficiently to be out again. She joined the Church last Sunday. Mrs. Beckett has been a patient at the famous John Hopkins Hospital for some time. She came home recently much improved. The Charity Club of Excelerator Temple No. 55 of the I. B. P. O. of E. met last Thursday evening at the Daughter of Daughter presbyterian Church of the Pulton Union presbyterian Church Bila Road, was in the chair. The meeting was well attended. A pleasing repeat was served by the hostess. Among the guests were Exxalted Ruler J. M. Washburn, the Rev. James H. Z. and Mr. Jackson, also a member of this lodge. The members will not meet again until Sept. 6. This meeting will take place at the home of Daughter E. Berry, 39 Irving place. Leon S. Williams, 165 of Bergen street, leader of the Gay Pilates, and his wife left the city Saturday for Canterbury, where he will the guests of Mrs. Williams until 11:45 gave his band a three week vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Hamlett of 401 Clinton avenue have returned from Boston, Mass., where they attended the graduation exercises of Miss Eileid Hamlett, who received her degree in bachelor of arts from New England University. Miss Hamlett was one of the three colored students to receive this degree. While in Boston Dr. and Mrs. Hamlett visited Harvard University and were shown through the various colleges of the university party were Dr. Joseph Hamlett, Miss Hamlett's father, Mrs. Taitt and Leslie Layne. Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Coleman, of 351 Franklin avenue, entertained Mrs. Camille Hamlett, Carnegie Hall, through Egypt and the Holy Land," at dinner last Sunday, Afterwards all Jamaica News and Social Briefs A. B. PERCY NEWBIE Presenting the Accomplished Young Washingtonian, Barrington Guy, in Recital at Central Branch Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn. motored to M. Bagley's home at Sheppead Bay, where a pleasant evening was spent. Among those present were: Mr. and Mra E. B. Alexander of New Rochelle, Mr. and Mra E. L. Limma of Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mra Arnold Landin, Mra Palirler Gry of Manhattan, Mra M. Mouson, Anthony Bagley and George Simmons. Mr. and Mra Edward De Mund, who have resided on Schenectady avenue for a number of years, are now in their new home, $53 Halley street. The Marching Club of Excelsior Temple No. 35, Schenectady of Daughter Violet Walken, $53 midweek Thursday evening. They perfect arrangements for the "On to Chicago" trip of the club next month. A delightful collection was presented by the hostess, Just Daughter Ruth L. J. Johnson, the president of the club president. Master Malcolm B. Pulcher, of 261 Docurat street, left the city recently for Great Barrington, MA., where he will spend the summer. He has secured a position in the lumber camps there. John H. Dickerson left the city Sunday for Binghamton, N. T., where he attend the annual session of the Knights of N. A. S. A. F. A. A. He will represent Excelsior Lodge. Mr. A. T. Goodson of 109-10 180th place left the city for North Carolina on a visit and to pay the last tribute of respect to his sister, Miss Serena Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel I. Foster of New York City visited Mr. and Mrs Charles Shaw Jr. of 107th avenue on Sunday. Mr. Foster is the manager of the History Life Insurance at 210 Seventh avenue, and Mr. Shaw is the special Jamaica representative. The Sons and Daughters of North Carolina met Saturday evening, July 14, socially at the Community Center of North Carolina. The following program was well rendered; recitation by A. T. Goodson; musical recitation, Miss Rosetta Freeman; selection of "Norman and Doug" from the book Harriet Smith; solo, Miss Abree Freeman, accompanied by Miss Blanche Clark, and the closing remarks by Y. A. Medley. The cast of "Mother Mine" given recently by the Helping Hand Club of Amity Baptist Church was delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dudley last Tuesday evening. The George H. H. Moore Mrs. Nettle Brown, president, and Mrs. J. W. O. Roberts, director of the play. Revered Clifford L. Miller of the Jamaica Community Church preached an impressive sermon Sunday, "Love One Another" was his subject. Rev. Miller will be at Camp Devens, Mass, for the next two weeks. During his abate, he will be visiting the Congregational Church and Rev. King of the Oberlin Seminary will preside. Little Misses Vivian Holt and Jesse May Jones of New York City spent a pleasant week-end with Frances Freeman of 168-37 10th avenue. M. Eleanor Bundick and her grand- son, Harold G. Bundick Jr., are visiting Mrs. Bundick's daughter, Mrs. Webb of Yonkers. M. E. W. Wilson of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her brother, William Lawrence of Union Hall street. M. Amelia Ewin of 2156 Seventh avenue visited friends in Jamaica last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence of Union REMOVAL NOTICE Phone Haddingway 2140 DR. GEORGE H. WRIGHT SURGEON DENTIST Wishes to Announce the Removal of His Office From 429 to 418 Stuyvesant Avenue One Block From Fulton Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Corona News Briefs Brooklyn Children Enjoy Excursion Given by Mrs. Vincent Astor Five hundred colored children and their mothers were taken on an excursion to Bath Beach last Friday. This was the first of five excursions during the summer given by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor to children of the schools and playgrounds of the Children's Aid Society. The Bath Beach summer home of the society was the location of excursionists for the day. Lanceons were provided for the children and mothers and the milk station provided for the infants. Excursionists on their arrival at Bath Beach were provided by Mrs. A. C. Gardiner, white, perinvented of the society, who had arranged a program of field and aquatic sports for the older children who were turned over to the children, who arranged games on the recreation pier and under shady trees. PORT WASHINGTON Miss Ella B. Russell graduated from Cheyney State Normal School at Cheyney, IN., and is now home for the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Flower Hill Road. Miss Johnnishelle Eaton completed a business course at the T. W. C. A. and is now spending the vacation months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, 25 Preston street. Mr. and Mrs. O. Francis of 82 Harbor road are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Anna Laura. Corona No. This year the Chapel of the Resurrection, of which Rev. C. A. Nose is the priest-in-charge, has planned a boat ride to Keenburg, N. J., the early part of August. The committee in charge include Henry Foss, chairman; Vivia Himmie, vice-chairman; Agnes Morrish, secretary, and Edwin Mercer, treasurer. --- A delightful birthday surprise party was tendered in honor of P. A. Brunson by his wife at their residence, 33 Hayes avenue, last Wednesday evening, July 11. Many were out including: H. and Mrs. J. Kaps, Mr. and Mrs. H. Page, Mr. Brislane, Mrs. M. Miller of New York; Mrs. T. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Davia, Mrs. L. Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Galls, Mr. Murphy, Mrs. C. Lucas, Mrs. H. E. Lee, Mrs. L. Reed, Mrs. L. Williams, Mr. Brunson greatly appreciated his many gifts. Through the efforts of Mrs. Daisy Reed donations were given as follows to send the little son of a widow to camp: Dr. J. H. Williams (47), Mr. and and Social Briefs Hall street entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter of Englewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humans, Sr. of Queens Village, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mithen of New York City. The Whistlera Whist Club held its closing meeting at Mrs Willis Wylie Borough's home, 89 Devine avenue, Jamaica, for members and their families; for members are: Florence Tolliver, assistant Hardy, secretary; Mary James, treasurer; Josephine Allaway, Rosan Daniels, Corn Miller and Yarborough. In addition, Grace Hand and Franklin, Mr. Allaway Mrs F. James, Lee Miller, T. Hardy and W. Warborough. The first indies' prize was won by Josephine Allaway, Mrs F. Warborough. Third prize was won by Mrs. Forehand. Gent's prize won by T. Hardy. A delicious midnight supper was served at the able committee of the Whistlera who an enjoyable evening was spent by all. FLUSHING AND BAYSIDE Miss Lille Wright of Pittsburgh, who is visiting friends in New York City, spent last Sunday as dinner guest of Mrs. Mary Campbell of Corona. "The W. A. C." of Macedonia A. M. E. Church met on last Monday evening at 66 Bradford avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gaines of Second street entertained at dinner last Sunday Miss Pauline Smith. Miss Dorothy A. Payne of Second street is spending a week in Manhattan as the guest of Miss Luka Payne. The Jr. Stewartessens of Macedonia A. M. E. Church beheaded by Mrs. Mary Campbell, and not the Lady-Usher Board as stated in a previous issue, presented Mrs. Hicks with a token of esteem. Negro Democrats of Flushing and Bayside are out for Hoover. They can't see "Al" for president. The Blda-a-White Club of Flushing held their election of officers recently. Glen Brown is vacationing at East Hamilton for the summer. Mr. Brown is quite popular in New York social circles. Mary Goodman, of Bowne avenue, was a delightful hostess, assisted by Carlton Harney, at a dinner given in honor of the Hilda-White Club rec ently. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lindsey of Bowne avenue entertained on Saturday evening and the fourteenth anniversary. The following guests are in attendance: Mrs. Glen Brown, Hille Brown Carlton, Steve Harney, Hille Lindsey, Marin Jones, Mary Goodman, Harry and daughter Amelia, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Woods and Punk Brown. Alfred Barney, actor, is he after an extended tour. Mr. Barney is in better known as "Buck Dancing Slims." CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE --- Proctor Likens the Old Saloons to Den of Vipers Many visitors of both races heard the special sermon of the itev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor on "The Chief Issue in the Pending Political Campaign in the Pending Couple's nuanceings of both parties they had been compelled to center upon prohibition as the real issue. He then showed how the enforcement of the advantages of business men, the colored race and the church. He compared the saloon to a den of vipers under the house of America, should cloak out for the citizens should cloak out for the sake of the life of the nation. At the evening time the Rev. Thomas E. Potterson gave his notation to the Wanderers, illustrated by many beautiful illustrations. The interpretation was the end and the large audience was deeply impressed. His Club will hold a mid-summer lawn fete on the grounds of the church Thursday and Friday evenings, July 26 and 27. Mr. Andrew Hafthall is president and Mr. John, secretary. A number of new visitors was received Sunday morning. The daily vacation Bible School under the direction of Miss C. L. Tahabishah, assisted by an efficient corps of teachers, his flourishing with an enrollment of over 100. The first annual service will occur Sunday evening, when Mr. Francis Irving, the noted lecturer, will give illustrated address on "Our Country," assisted by Mrs. W. H. Taylor on the organ. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit next Sunday morning, speaking on "The Sacrament of the Summer Season." Mrs. Robecca de Graffenried Norcom will sing. News Briefs Mrs. S. Bright ($7), Dr. Reed ($7), Utopia Neighborhood Club ($4), Mrs. Ed. S. Lynch ($7), Mara Choe Co. ($1). For the past week the First Baptist Church has put over a worthwhile and progressive project. On Friday, July 15, the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention program will be opened of an address by Paul W. White and remarks by S. M. Blanka. The afternoon session was followed by a dinner. In the evening Rev. W. L. Stokes the church, under the direction of Rev. E. R. Artist, is celebrating its fifth anniversary. It is situated at Hayes avenue and Forty-fourth street. The program will continue through to July 16. Mr. and Mrs. D. Whitfield, of 3218 10th street, are making it pleasant for the former's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bynum of Suffolk, Va. who are vacationing in the North. Mr. Byron is building in his home town. The visiting couple is greatly impressed with Corona. Mr. Blac Holding apartments on Third-second avenue have attracted the attention of Mr. and Mr. Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Carney have begun to call it home. Bishop R. Barr of Brooklyn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. Brathwaite of 105-11 Thirty-fourth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Darnell announced an inaugural dinner, Marten, to Mr. Bernard C. Officer, which occurred Thursday, May 3. In Westchester, the bride and groom motored to Stockbridge, Mass, last Saturday to see the bride's mother, who is recuperating from illness. The couple arrived at Cornell at 103-88 Thirty-second avenue. 一 Philip Reed and Harold Goolfrey write that the water is fine up in East Brookfield, Mass., at the Atwater Camp, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Reed motorized with of Mrs. to camp. Frank Mundy, son of Mrs. at the Mundy of Richmond Hill, Mrs. also was in the party as a camper. En route home Dr. and Mrs. Reed stopped off at Bridgeport, Conn., where they were house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Allen C. Bradley. On Wednesday part the Tennis Club of Corona was entertained by Dr. J. Williams of Burnside avenue. The Ladies' Exchange hold their closing meeting at the house of Mrs. Bertha Thomas of Fort-fourth street last week. The indies are planning an outing to Savin Rock. The officers of the club are: Mrs. C. Brunson, president; Mrs. L. Allen, vice-president; Mrs. Sutton, treasurer; Mrs. A. Hill, treasurer; Mrs. P. Saunders, Madasnames Page, Williams, Maudol, Allen, Forney, Smith, Knox and Bass make up the members. 一 Mrs. Howell has become a resident of Corona. Her new number is 9178 Thirty-second avenue. Several of our children have been stricken with appendicitis. Mack Behbane is at home, while Kenneth Brian and Errington Reifer are being operated on in St. John's Hospital, Long Island. --- NINE Brooklyn Boy Gets Third Prize Only Colored Lad Among Two Hundred Entered in Contest Clarence Chamberlin, transatlantic flier and airport engineer of New York City, in giving out medals in the ice hockey league to the young winners in Brooklyn's recent model airplane tournament, said that he had "a word of warning" for those who hoped to be airplane pilots. "The first thing you want to do is to learn to make speeches, because when you come home that's the first thing people want you to do and it's a whole lot harder than flying ```markdown ``` He congratulated the boys and also the store, which had co-operated with the Park Department in staging the recent tournament in New York. He worked with models would be of great help to any of them who might take up flying later on. He told of taking the son of an official of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation up in the air. The 11-year-old boy, he said, through his planeplane, was able to fly his big airplanes in circles and figure eights, although he never had been in the air before. Edward L. Beckett, president of the Junior Aviation League of America, led his organization had 176,000 boys enrolled from all over the country, each of whom had built from one to ten model airplanes. He told of the rope as a result of winning the recent national contests in Detroit, and said he hoped that in ten years the work now being done among the United States superior in aviation to any nation on the earth. He urged that parents who were discouraging their children from demeaning their intelligence through fear of possible danger should communicate with his organization. "But," he said to the boys, "there are certain things necessary to be prepared to pilot if you start inhaling cigarettes at the age of 10, nor will you if you neglect to keep your speech and thought clean and obey your parents." Mr. Beckett presented honorary memberships in the Junior Aviation League of Brooklyn and Long Island to Mr. Chamberlin and John Downing, supervisor of recreation of the Brooklyn Park Department. HEMPSTEAD On Friday evening, July 8, Daborn Chapter No. 81, O. E. S., celebrated its eight anniversary with Susie Graham, worthy matron, presiding. Many visitors, worthy matron, presiding. the grand worthy matron, of New York. Alice Camble, and her staff. Past Matron Julia B. Young was mistress of ceremonies. Dr. Roger Lee Hinkson, formerly of 62 Main street, Hempstead, where he will continue the practice of modern dentistry. Dr. Roger Leo Hinkson Formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. Begs to Announce the Opening of Hla Office at 69 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Where He Will Continue the Practice of Modern Dentistry Telephone Hempstead 4678 Thirty-third Annual Picnic of the SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA At ULMER PARK Foot of 25th Avenue Bensonhurst, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1928 Music by The Colony Club Orchestra All Kinds of Sewing Done House dresses, children's clothes, Best materials used. Reasonable. Made in Colonyhurst, and trunks, stunded and beaded, made reasonable. H. Spencer Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Startling 4557 IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR & BARBER SHOP 155 FIVE STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. Everything in Beauty Art Marreling as You Like It Semper Fi Tel. Lundyette 8888 B. Potter, Potter. M. W. Burley, Mgr. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Kandy Kids and the Bushwicks Split Twin Bill at Dexter Park Inability of White Players to Get Ahead of Hilldale Keeps Up Interest of Fans at Brooklyn Park The Bushwicks were forced to be content with an even break with the Hilldale Club of Durbay, Fa., at Dexter Park last Sunday. After winning the first game by a score of 6 to 4, the Bushwicks battled hard in the second contest and were nosed out by 5 to 4. Bill Durbin, secured from the Doherty Silk Sox three weeks ago, turned back the colored sluggers in the first game. They got to him for 11 hits, but he was effective in the pinches. The Bushwicks found Cooper for 14 safeties, Buck Lal leading with three for five. Bill Corkrell allowed the homestates ten hits in the nightcap. Bill Maitland, who made two hits in the opener, got three of these blows. Stanley Baumgartner was banged for 13 bibles. Burman, who received Baumgartner's southpaw offerings, let the Hilldales steal everything but the keys to the park. Seven of the colored players offered sacks. Hollis Hollis of their four runs in the first lining of the opener. A pass to Briggs, Warfield's sacrifice and Candady's single produced the first tally. Candady stole second after Mackay popped to Carter. Charleston was onto Maitland's fumble. Dollard singled to center, tallying Candady. Johnson got a base of Dal's error, filling the sacks. Stevens doubled, driving in Charleston and Dollard. TEN Then came a successful uphill battle by the Bushwicks. They scored two runs in the third when Durbin was safe on Stevens' error, and then scored on the fourth, land, who reached second on a passed ball, and Barnes singled. AR R H O A Bradley, rf. 4 1 1 2 1 Brown, tb. 4 1 1 2 1 Canady, tb. 4 1 2 5 0 Mackey, s. 5 0 1 1 0 Charleston, rf. 3 1 1 3 0 Dellard, t. 3 1 1 3 0 Johnson, 3b. 3 1 1 3 0 Stevens, s. 3 0 1 3 0 Cooper, p. 3 0 0 0 2 Totals 39 4 11 21 10 BUSHWICKS AR R H O A Lal, 3b. 5 1 1 0 0 Mattland, s. 4 1 2 0 4 Barnes, tb. 4 1 2 0 4 Gerrer, rf. 4 1 2 0 4 Lehr, rf. 4 0 2 5 0 Dean, rf. 4 0 1 6 0 Carter, 2b. 4 1 2 2 2 Smith, c. 4 0 0 4 0 Durbin, p. 4 2 2 1 1 Totals 35 6 11 27 10 Hildale 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Burkiewicz 0 0 2 1 1 0 6 Smith, Smith, Martin 0 0 2 1 1 0 6 Two-base hits: Stevens, Kennedy, Two-base hits: Stevens, Kennedy, Two-base hits: Wardfield, Stolen losses Off Durbin, 3; Cooper, 2; Stolen out by Durbin, 2; Cooper, 1; Stolen out by Mackey. SECOND GAME. HILLDALE ABR. R. H. O. A. Belggs. rf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Wardfield. 2b. 5 0 1 1 0 0 Canady. 1b. 5 2 4 12 0 Mackey. b. 3 0 1 1 2 0 Championon. rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Dollard. t. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Johnson. 3b. 3 1 2 1 4 0 Stevens. s. 4 1 2 1 4 0 Cookrell. p. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 26 5 13 27 13 BUSHWICKS. ABR. R. H. O. A. Lal. 3b. 5 0 1 1 2 0 Migland. ss. 4 1 3 1 7 0 Barnes. tb. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Gerner. tf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Sehn. tf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Dean. rf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Carrier. 2b. 3 1 1 1 2 0 Burnan. c. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Baugartner. p. 3 0 0 3 3 0 Smith. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 10 27 12 *Batted for Baugartner in sixth Hildale ..... 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 Bushwicks ..... 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 4-4 Error: Loin. Two-base lits. Cau- many. Loin. Loin. Loin. Loin. gier: Serrif. Serrif. Serrif. Carter. Mackey. Burrell. Stolen bases. Steven. Cookell, Lain. Briggs, Warfield. Canady. Charleston. Johnson. Double play: Malt and Barnes. Bases on Off Burguartier. 2; Cookell. 1 Struck out. By Bourgartner. 1; Cookell. L. Captain Gittens Pilots Huguenot to Big Victory Captain Gittens Pilots Huguenot to Big Victory Capt. Alfred Gittens piloted the (fragmented) Tennis Club to an easy five-match game with Pennis and Country Club on their courts on Sunday. All Nepperhan turned out to see two of New York's most prominent women players in action: Mrs. Frances Gittens and Mrs. Jody Sullivan, both in a brief of five matches to one. Scars are follows: B. Griffith, Huggart, defeated B. Cressy, 62, 61, A. Gittens, Huggart, defeated A. Gittens, Huggart, lost to B. Widdham, 64, 61, A. Gittens, defeated Miss Mand Box, 64, 61, M. James and Mrs. E. Gittens defeated Mia H. Henderson and A. Growers, 62, 62, 62, A. Gittens and S. Gittens, defeated H. Cressy and A. Hippon, 64, 62. A. L. ROBINS, Secretary BUSHWICKS AND HILLDALE DIVIDE HONORS Cuban Stars Too Much for the Bay Parkways LLOYD'S BOYS KEEP TO FORE Ninth Inning Rally Gives Lincoln Giants Series With St. Louis A ninth inning injury won the second game of a doubleheader, injuring Louis Ginus at Catholic Proctectory Oval, Sunday, July 15. The final score was 65. In the first game the visitors barely escaped a shutout, the final score being by Blackwell, with two men on bases, and singles by Clark, Newman and Gatewood gave the visitors four runs—a tworun lead in the fifth innning of the second inning, uphill in their half of the fifth and despite the pitching of Gatewood and Augustus, who succeeded him in the seventh innning, with runs in the seventh and eighth innings. In the last inning Riggs led off with a single, Rojo shaded, then an error by Clark on Spoartans who liner gave a local team a win. A large number was on hand to witness the games. Alexander Tompe's Cuban Stars, now at the peak of their form, will be the attraction at Protectory Oval neighbor. The score of the final game was as follows: ST. LOUIS GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hoyle, 1b. 4 2 1 1 0 1 Carke, 2b. 4 2 1 0 1 Gle, ss. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Blackwell, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Newman, cf. 4 0 2 4 0 0 Chapman, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Creaker, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Holsey, 3b. 2 1 1 0 1 0 Gatweed, p. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Augustus, p. 1 1 0 0 1 0 Totals. 21 5 8 11 24 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gray, cf. 3 1 2 0 0 1 Lloyd, 2b. 3 1 2 0 0 1 Ring, 3b. 3 1 2 0 1 0 Saule, ss. 5 0 2 2 3 1 Mason, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Rolls, b. 5 0 1 1 1 0 Boyle, b. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Spencer, c. 5 0 0 4 0 4 Arnold, cf. 2 1 1 0 0 0 Rector, p. 3 1 1 0 0 1 Totals ..... 35 10 12 16 16 St. Louis Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 3 Lincoln thaws ..... 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 4 Boston Bruins ..... 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 Ramses Spartan, Roster ..... 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 Cuckoo, Twoball lats, Scales (21, 21) Ruggs, Husky run, Bills (21, 21) Pacers in Clark to Hodie, Holley , Walcott, 21, Augustus, 21 , Rector, 21, Rector, 21 , Rector, 21, Gatewood, 21 , Michele, and Tumby. Gleaners Managed to Get Draw With West Indians The West Indian cricketers, who are now touring in this country, contested their eleven game Saturday at Starlight Park, where the team was given the opposition. The visitors want to bat first and run up the total of 174 for the loss of four wickets, when they declared their innings closed, but the team won the Hill easily carried off batting honors of the day. C. Jones led with a hard hit of E. Hume followed 51 and E. St. Hill continued 51 and won the game had they declared sooner. The match went on record as a draw when rain put an end to activities. Seven of the cleaners totaled the total of twenty-three runs when play stopped. The only double die are stood to the credit of S. Sowers bowling of C. Jones and E. St. Hill only the former getting four for four and the latter three for thirteen. MIDDLESEX ELEVEN PLAYING STRONG The Middlesex Cricket Club of Philadelphia defeated the Ardmore C. C. (white) in a game held at Huntley on Saturday afternoon by 13:10. The Ardmore team, after treatment was the bowling and batting of the winning team, W. Browar made 35. J. De Silver came next in his credit. Johnson and Bumby each took 6 wickets each to their credit. E. Browar did not reach double figures, but had the bowling completely collapsed run out. W. Chelfe tool, 5 wickets for losing team with 6 wickets for 7 runs to his credit, while Taylor and Duggleall tailed 15 runs each. The Middlesex C. C. is the only colored team in the league. Strattsmen are playing with the including the three Browar brothers. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. 1928 Among the World's Best JOHN H. HARRIS The Above Photo Shows Constantine. Famous All-Around Player of the West Indies Cricket Team, as He Appeared During His Tour of England. Constantine Is Considered One of the World's Best Cricket Players. SPORTSCOPOVER THE EMERALDS --- Colored Diamond Men Cam From Behind to Register Victory The New York Sports, coming from behind on Sunday at Jasper Oval, won their fifth straight victory from the New York Emeralds, the light super-pro team of the Bronx. The two ends bunched their hits in the second inning to go into the lead for three runs. In their half the Sports tied the score and from one out was a nip anduck battle the other. The Sports launched a seven-run attack to sew the game up. On the field First Baseman V. Denning was a nip anduck here. Graffie the pulled some matches in left field. At the Griffith was the main attack with three hits and two bases on balls. Cooker, who is the Sports' new pitcher, is the best hit, pitched a good game. He is a worthy acquisition to the Sports' staff, which includes "Smoky" George Steinborg, Thomas Griffith and Jeff Griffith. Score by innings. Emeralds: 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 - 4 5 3 12 Sports: 0 3 0 1 2 7 0 0 1 - 13 12 Cleary, Kelly, Burke and Hudson for Emeralds; Booker and Bancoff for Sports. DOWNING GETS COVETED CROWN (The subjected matter came to us late for publication in our last issue.) BY THOMAS W. YOUNG. NORFOLK, Va. July 7.—Four new champions ascended their thrones while two defending champions repelled us with resounding of ranking competition in the third annual Tidewater open championship tennis tournament, which came to a close in a blaze of glory here today. Dr. E. D. Downing, third rankings player, of Rancho Va., in a dramatic final match against Richard Hudlin, fifth ranking star, and star, of the Chicago tennis team, crowned that last year graced the brow of L. C. Cooke, of Ruleigh, N.C., in the fifth and deciding set of their match after the youth from Chicago finished the set, but that occupied matches earlier in the day, collapsed when the score was 5-4 in favor of Downing. Hudlin was given medical attention and declared incapacitated finishing the set, but that occupied back, "I will not default," and the young man staggered back on the court. The second service Hudlin rushed the net, attempted shot and crumpled upon the ground. That was all. He had given everything. Dr. Downing was declared champion by default, the scores 5-4, 5-4, 5-4, 5-4, 5-4 and 5-1 and love in the court. Ms. Eunice Brown, of Waltham, N.C., fourth ranking lady, successfully defended her crown, though she take the first set from Miss Anna. (Continued on Page 45.) International News Real Photo. TENNIS JR. FRANCIS. OLD Jude Plurius, who has been making life miserable for all outdoor sports this summer, scored another one last Saturday when he prevented the formal opening of the New Tx. and S. tennis courts, erected by Mr. Everard Edmund Fifth avenue, 11th and 12th streets, New York city. A. Mr. Edmund had scheduled a program of feature mat has between the leading men and women players of the Metropolitan district that remained some keenly interested. The opening of these four courts to tennis players will enable them to concentrate on their preparation for the various tournaments that will hold the tennis championship during the next six weeks. We are told that an effort will be made to stage the E and S tourney, which opened when the old E and S courts at West 140th street were lost, at the end of the 1956 season, will be as a warm-up for the big ones to come, the first of which will be the New York State championship, under the auspices of the New York Tennis Association. This court are complete and the tournament will be played the week of August 12 to conclude. As this is the week before the Nationals at Bordentown, New York is expecting a large lot of town entry from players who are making the Nürnberg tournament. The New York journey will also be enhanced by the wonderful trophies to the winners and runners-up. Three trophies will be awarded to the most and we will singles event - a valuable trophy and individual medals. Medals will also be donated to through the cooperation of the magazine and the museum, 1401 east street and Lenox avenue. With National Champion Ted Thompson, a resident of New York City, and his brother, also in New York, the New York should have some high class climax. The adult players will also have to dart at two outstanding Reggie Weir and Sterling Norman Jr. are sure to make it for them. Even though the scorchery of courses proved an爽季 season humidity our players in general have shown a decided advantage in form and ability, and should improve considerably the major tournaments are dared. The Avena Tennis Club, one of the most progressive though one of the newest in New York's organized tennis program, is open on a bury program of intercourse on Saturday, July 21, they will play the Hungarian Tennis Club on Sunday, July 22, they tackle the Rimney Heights Tennis Club, of Nipponpea, Yonkers, on Sunday, July 25, they square off against the St. Thomas Tennis Club. All these games will be played at the St. Mark's courts on West 12th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, New York City. The St. Mark's "Red Tennis" Tennis Club, a 1928 entry in tennis, houses an array of high class rackets wielders, and though beaten by the St. Nicholas Tennis Club, they are not to defeat if their full strength is used. The personnel of the team include such well known players as Eryre Sutch, the South, Fred Johnson, A. W. Alexander, Griffith, Parker, Chris, William L. McLennan, Mrs. Frances Miles, Mrs. Idea Smith and others. Associated with the team, though not playing players, are the Dewey brothers, Adelbert,狄德, Saltr, S and a best of others. A return game with the St. Nicholas team will be shortly announced. CUBAN STARS STOP PARKWAYS Lehman Saved White Players Shutout at Hands of Oscal The Bay Parkways fought tooth and nail with the Cuban Stars Sunday. After trying hard to win the first game of the double bill at as many as 10, they put up an even harder battle in the nightcap and dropped a 9 to 7 verdict. Johnny Lehman saved the Parkways game at the hands of Oscar, ace of the Havana team's hurling stuff, who helped them to five hits. He topped the fence in right center with a smash at the second centering at the second not broken until the seventh inning when Ed Barelis weakened after he had gotten by the first two batters. Barelis was found for 12 hits, but many of them were of the flu vane. Millito and Oms, with three hits aplice, led the visitors' attack against Barelis. Oscal and Barelis received splendid support. Millito at all times, and the team managed the Cuban ace out of many hot spots and Art Carroll, Matty Schopps and Lehnman right Barelis. Carroll cloued the right field barrier and scored the second game. His first knotted the count in the first inning after the aggregation from the Pearl of the Antilles had gotten a one-run jump in the second inning. In the second came with two out in the eighth and put the homesters a run behind at 7-6. Another Parkway run crossed the plate in this frame and the score remained tied until the ninth. The shoved across two runs in the ninth. Steen was walloped for 18 hits by the Stars, but probably would have challenged up a victory had it not occurred. Eddie Green, suffering an off day at second base, made two of four costly Parkway misplays. Boston hit six, hurled three, slamming two innings, Jumelo five and Fabro saving the game for them. Oscar Herrera, former Boston hitter, twice baseman, got four hits in five games. Peres copied all of 20 chances at first base, a box-score rarity if not a record. CUPIN STATS A. R. B. H. O. A. Millitio, ss. 4 1 3 1 2 Herrera, 2b. 4 1 2 1 3 Jama, cf. 2 0 1 2 3 Bargo, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 Salsa, 2b. 4 0 0 1 0 Rejones, lf. 4 0 0 1 0 Fernandes, c. 4 0 1 9 0 Perez, ib. 4 1 2 11 Oeval, p. 3 1 1 1 0 Totals 43 3 12 77 12 RAY PARKWAYS A. R. B. H. O. A. Carroll, lf. 4 0 1 3 0 Perry, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Green, 2b. 4 0 1 0 0 Lobey, ib. 4 1 1 2 5 Gold, lb. 3 0 1 15 1 Shepps, rf. rf. 3 0 1 3 0 Morgan, ss. 3 0 1 3 0 Wettsmier, c. 3 0 0 0 0 Barossa, p. 3 0 0 0 3 Totals.....31 1 5 27 1 Cuban Stars.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Parkway.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Green.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Two-base hits.....1 Oms, Home run.....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Herrera (2).....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barese, Morgan and Gold.....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Gold, Morgan and Gold.....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Green, Morgan and Gold.....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Perez, Bases on balls.....0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Struck out by Oscal, 1 Barese, 1. Wild pitch, Barese, 1. McMahon and Johnson, 1. SECOND GAME. CUBAN STARS. ABR. H. O. A. Barese, 1. 5 2 3 0 1 Barese, 2. 5 2 3 0 1 Barese, 3. 5 2 3 0 1 Barese, 4. 5 2 3 0 1 Solis, 5. 5 2 2 1 3 Permandez, 6. 5 2 2 1 2 Varez, 1. 5 2 3 0 1 Varez, 2. 5 2 3 0 1 San, 5. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jusnelo, 1. 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pobre, 1. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Corona Tennis Players Beat Flushingites Sunday Last Sunday the Flushing tennis players came to Corona to play their return game against Corona on the latters court in Forty-fifth street, Phipps of Flushing and H. Brown the players started off the singles with scores 7.3, 6.4, Phipps being the winner. The second singles match was between G. Norman, Jr., and F. Allen (Coronal). The former scored in the doubles match and the latter scored in the day for Corona by defeating Norman. Sr. in the final singles match resulting as follows: 63, 3d, 6-2. Flushing also led in the doubles match, Dr. E. Lowry and G. Norman, Jr., both Dr. J. Williams (Coronal). In the doubles match with 6-3, Umpires were Mrs. Daisy Fleet, T. A. Baker and Phipps. St. Lucia Team Defeats Virgin Isl. in League Game The Virgin Islands C. C. and the St. Lucia C. C. met in a struggle for the lead of the New York Cricket League last Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park, and the boys from the Virgin Islands came out second best, being defeated by the score of 131 to 63. The Virgin Islanders made a good victory after the Miami city's batters for the small score of 37 runs, but their bowling went to pieces when Hurst and Metally of the St. Lucia team became associates. After Metally dispatched Charles, the扣分手 turned between them they mounted the score to 131 runs before they both retired and declared the innings closed for the St. Lucia team. Charles scored 30 runs apiece, not out, Metally and George made 13 and 11, respectively. The Virgin Islands team, on taking the wickets, could gather on 13 runs of Sylvester and George, aided by the sharp fielding of their teammates. Danielson of the Virgin Islands team scored 27 runs of the L. LUCKY Bateman - b. HOW Out - Runn W. George - b. King - 11 K. Proust - b. King - 6 H. Williams - r.b. W. Thomas - 11 R. Huret - not out - 88 R. Helena - b. King - 1 A. Sylvester - b. Danielson - 1 A. Du Baouville - b. Danielson - 7 A. Metallay - b. Bastian - 13 A. Duganen - b. King - 2 S. Bastian - b. Bastian - 0 I. Charles - not out - 39 Extras - 4 Total: 133 BIRGIN ISLANDS C. C. Batman - HOW Out - Runn J. Bastian - b. Sylvester - 8 R. Dickerson - b. George - 2 W. Prince - b. George - 1 G. Hugard - b. George - 6 A. Gasper - b. George - 6 A. Thomas - b. Sylvester - 0 A. Danielson - h.b. Sylvester - 27 D. Simmons - not out - 0 J. King - b. Sylvester - 6 Extras - 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Total ..... 63 "OLD MASTER" COMES TO LIFE Lafayette Theatre Has Remarkable Pictures of His Fight With Nelson In the annals of the roped arena the historic battle between Joe Gans and Battling Nelson in 1908 saw the greatest ring battles in the memory of the present generation. In these days of $1,000,000 gate rooftops, of champions lighting once out negotiations over the bandages, of gloves, choice of refences, etc., it is refreshing to be able to live over again the light between Nelson and Shaw. By a peculiar trick of fate, motion pictures of this fight were taken in 1908 but never exhibited. A young sportsman from the Pacific Coast dig up the film and brought it East with him. After one showing in a downtown theatre, the young sportsman secured the film, which is being shown at that theatre this week. The pictures are remarkably good. The fight went 42 rounds—42 rounds and tautface fight. One almost fails to credit his eyes at the sight of two fighters like Gans and Nelson swinging out at each other at the sound through 12 rounds, smashing away through 12 rounds. Due to the length of the fight, the picture shows only 15 rounds, the fastest and most decisive. In recruiting, the photographer only pictures the dramatic ending. This picture should prove a treat to anyone interested in prize fighting. This picture is being shown, of course, in addition to the regular stage and screen program of the Lafayette Theatre. Carlton to Play 135th St. Branch 'Y' in Volley Ball On Saturday, July 21, the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. boys' track team will meet in dual competition the team representing the Eastern Conference, captained by Hewitt Bourne, who is quite an athlete, having represented his school in track athletics. The team at present consists of the boys that have not been able to set the record, Bourne will have lined up with Walter Smith, who has recently won his letter in Manual Training High School, Kenneth Bramwell, Thomas McGraw, and their Williams and junior athletes representing the Live 'Yer Club captained by Andrew Whiting. The dual meet as arranged by the planning on boys' track are held on day afternoon at Polytechnical Field. All followers of Carlton Inter-Association competition are urged to come out and pull for the boys. JONES TO MEET LAPERA Loroy Jones: rising young middleweight, will stack his boxing skill to smoore experienced Frank Lamarre of Minnesota on Thursday night up at White Plains, N. Y. in a special six-round bout. From the way these boys have from being ought to be to a corking good boy, Loroy Jones has been Lapora having won his last fifteen starts and Loroy still has the upstate state fans talking about his last Johnny Cusinis. No matter what the outcome, the battle will be filled with action. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty LAMONICA PUTS BERRY TO SLEEP LAMONICA PUTS BERRY TO SLEEP Rowan of Bayonne Club Also in Contests Joe Lemonica of the Seeward Gym gave the fans plenty of action during his two victorious bouts last Friday night in the Columbus Council K. of C. show. The flying 138-pounder rocked Sam Berry of the Salem Crescent A. C. to sleep after two minutes twenty seconds of the third round. In the final he took the measure of Anthony Russell of Nowark after four rounds of hard milling. Al Peters, popular Clark House A. A. flyweight, was presented with a silver loving cup and went right out and copied a technical K. O. verdict over Jack Chasen after two minutes and fifteen seconds of the third beat. Peters slowed his opponent up with a series of body punches throughout the contest and had Chasen hollering "look out now" from the second stance, whatever in the row now almost nobody in the roof garden could discus In another special in the 113-pound class, Low Farber, metropolis-champion of the Catholic Boys Club, on anything but the referee. For certain certainly proved to Othello's tago but could not put the lad with the Shimane Jim Amber, shifty 147-pounder of the Trinity Club, pounced the George Roderick, of Ruby Stein Gym, to him. He also came through with flying colors in his final encounter when he battered Dave Washington around for three minutes. The colorful shirt and cap, his lip and this contour was stopped at the end of this period. This is the second time Amber has defeated this Washington boy. Previous to this Washington had defeated the clever Lom Salmon, the dark flash of the Salem Crescent, Syracuse, New York. State champion, defeated Sam Vitt of Newark Prep Owls and Memiah Rowan of the Bayonne A. C. had little impression of offishing these 125-pounders. 125-Pound Class—Sam Vitt, Newark Prep Owls, outpainted Frank Lowery, Trinity Club; four rounds. Tom Syra McNamara, outpainted Memish Rowan, Bayonne A. C.; four rounds. Final, Tom Syra McNamara, Sam Vitt; three rounds. 128-Pound Class—Jos Llamanca, Geese Gym, knocked out Sam Henry, Salem Gym, knocked out Anthony Russell, Anthony Russell, Newark Prep Owls, knocked out Sid Cohen, Reefer Coyer; first round. Final, Jos Llamanca defeated Anthony Russell; four rounds, first round. Final, Jos Llamanca defeated Newark Prep Owls, defeated Lami Salmon, Salem Cement A. C.; four rounds, James Amber, Trinity Club, knocked out George Rudolph, Ruby Stein Gym, third round, Amber-stopped Washington; first round. SPECIAL BOTTLES. 115-Pound Class—Al Peters, Clark House A. A.; stopped Chase Clanen, Edward Gym; third round, Father, Half Gym, defeated (theloche Catherine Boy's) Club; three rounds. Referee—A Hartman, Clark House Carlton to Play 135th Street Branch "Y" in Volley Ball Carlton to Play 135th Street Branch "Y" in Volley Ball Tonight, Wednesday night, July 18, the Carlton Y. M. C. A. volleyball team will visit the 135th Street and make an attempt to even up in the competition. It will be remembered that 135th street defeated Carlton in their first effort, having won three out of five games. The Carlton team, composed of Dummeck, Preston, MacNask, Stimmore, Nurse, Norrington, Dummett, Winzy, Milner and others, have been practicing consistently for two weeks. In a series of games, it is likely that Carlton will give the 135th street players a stronger type of game before and after the game is evident because of the pressure he by the Carlton players in practice. The team play of the Brooklynites has shown much improvement as well as their ability to serve and take advantage of breaks. The forward line has been winning hand on some of the most strategic points of the game. Although Carlton's team is handicapped by having medium sized men, it is hoped that they will put forth every effort to offset the disadvantages in a team composed of six-footers, all of whom have had several years' experience in volley ball. Havana Red Sox Scores 4th Consecutive Shut-Out KEYSER, W. Vn., July 13.—Following directly on the heels of their 8-0 victory over Dormont; 6-0 win over Woodfield; 2-0 triumph over the Northside Civiles, the popular Havana Red Sox of Havana, Cuba, scored their fourth consecutive shut-out over the Keyser independent here Friday. In a game replay with excitement and thrilling play, by a 3 to 0 victory, when Salazar, Gary, ind, pitcher, formerly of the Mexican League, who has recently been added to the Cuban staff, performed brilliantly in his first appearance on the mound for the Red Sox. The Cubans have now played 30 innings of alight baseball against their opponents, somewhat of a rebound, wounded one, pitcher, who have been bothered with the recent cold and damp weather, have suddenly come to life in the past two to three weeks, accor- Basileo Cueria, outfielder, pitcher, first-sacker and catcher extraordinaire, who has been playing the ball since 1983, abrasa and lifting the ball hard, have been leased to make room for Salzman the new hurler. Cueria was signed in New York after Gomez Benetone and Margarco Gamiz jumped the ball in 1983. Manager Ramirez was sorry to let him go, but their bus will only hold twelve players and a chauffeur comfortably, and with the acquisition of Chief Net, Indian catcher and Salzman, now have one of the best balanced clubs in the country. Box score of Keyser, W. V., game will appear in this paper next week. Booking Manager Pollock is kept busy handling bookings and accepting new offers, the team going big everywhere. Still Ducking Al Brown (From the Evening Telegram.) Josa McNahoon, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, has not yet talked into signing the Italian bantamweight for a fifteen-round contest for box Busty Grahman. Grahman wants to desired to sharpen up his weapons in a warmup or two before running the risk of losing whatever claim he has to the 118-pound crown of jebus. Noah Francis nor Graham is too enthusiastic about girling Brown, a lofty colored boy with a punch, a chance. The National Boxing Association has ordered the trio to settle their differences, and Graham has clear claim to the throne. It has threatened to declare ineligible the boy hesitating to go through with the schedule as outlined. Unless Francis, and Graham suddenly change their attitude toward Busty Grahman. E. E. deponent of the N. B. A., might just as well take a shortout and assemble the Panamanian champion. Taylor has $25,000 to do 118 pounds and that kind of coin for a perfectly good bantamweight title these days. Bradhurst 3795 Bradhurst 9941 WILLIAMS' GARAGE 50 and 52 W. 141st ST. JAMES S. REAVIS, Manager Special Rates to Taxkabs and Transient Storage Gasoline and Oils for Sale USEDCARS CLEARANCE SALE Come in and pick out one of our Specials for your vacation trip. Oakland Sedan ..... $ 90 Oakland Roadster ..... 165 Studebaker 7 Pass. Sedan ..... 315 Essay Coach ..... 235 Galaxy 7 Pass. Sedan ..... 150 Flint De Luxe Sedan ..... 475 Dodge Sedan ..... 335 Pontiac Coach ..... 625 50 Others to Choose From $75 to $150 Terms If Desired Roth Auto Sales, Inc. Oakland and Pontine Distrib BROADWAY AND 1234th STREET Phone: 1-800-5600 VACATION FOR YOUR 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. NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE. JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER FOR A REAL VACATION AND OUTING Chicago to the Elk's Convention 12-day nightseeing trip. Buses leave Thursday evening, August 25, 1925, from Amsterdam News Office, 2260 Manning Avenue, near 13th Street, at 7:30 pm. Arrive in Chicago Monday arrive in Detroit Saturday; visit Canada Sunday; spend Labor Day, September 3, 1925. Two hours of sightseeing free each day and a ride in daa. August 29, 1925. Reservations must be made no Inter than Mon renewal arrangements made for trunks and all stopovers. For informa- bility call 212-555-1234 or visit www.renewal.com. For more information N Street, 18th Street, New York City, or C. Powerz, 204-7250 1234 Jersey City The engagement of Miss Susie nova Jackson, 119 Virginia avene- tured to Henry L. Ferguson has been bought by her father, Alexander Jackson. Marcia Carpenter of Storms ave- sured the weekend in New Newton. The Sunday School of Salem Bap- ter, its last branch, putti- ng on Long Branch on August 1. The committee consists of Leont- son chairman; Parker Watkins, John to Davis, Peter McQuarters Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters--Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED Audubon 7000 CAMPER'S DELIGHT Fern Rock Camp On LAKE TIORATI For Swimming, Boating, Hiking Music, Dramatics, Dancing Camp, Fire and All, what the Great Outdoor 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" JASSIS AVENUE QUOQUE, L. L., N. Y. Will Reupen Saturday, June 4, 1928 Hooks Now Open MRS. M. ENON BUTTON 20411 HARRIS, N. Y. T. Harrington, 2590 Quogue 226 SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PENNA. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS. MOUNTAINS, with city parks and country parks, with wooded riding, tennis, playground, and gym. Lakeview Tennis Board Rates: $15 per week single room and bounds: $15 per week each, two in a room, and board. OPEN JUNE 15, 1953 Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. WEST VIEW GOTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. HOX 127 Mrs. Delia Wenner, Propertyless Located in the most scenic area of New Jersey; modern equestrian center; wooded riding, basketball, country supplied for horseback riding. Write Rates: $13 a day or $13 a week per person. Trains Penn Penn or Jersey Central R. R. Station for Red Bank, N. J., connect with bus for Patterson, N. J. FOR A REAL VACA Take the Terminal Further Our Bus Chicago to the ELAN convention 12 Thursday evening, August 27, 1928. Three evening, near 135th Street, at morning, August 27, 1928, near Chicago F arrier the Electrolight Saturday 11, 1928. Fourth in Buffalo and Niagara Falls february 1, 1928. Two hours of sight- sight while in the Chicago, Reservation day, August 29, 1928. Norfolk made improvements made for tran- port call or write for headquarters, A Avenue, near 135th Street, New York Street, per meter. Local Hotels HOTEL "Just Across the Street 205 WEST 135th STREET AT 36 AVENUE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN" WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Bottle and cool water in each room; laboratory equipment; frequent treat- ment; special rates; BALY or RATES. and the Rev. F. W. Means, pastor. The Business and Professional Mons Association meet at the Delmont veneer on Wednesday evening, July 11. Dr. W. G. Bonson is president and W. J. Smith is secretary. Charles Saunders, who was dr. warden on Thursday, July 12, was bursed from Memorial Baptist Church on Sunday at 2 o'clock. The Jersey Central Walters' and Porters' Beneficial Association will hold its annual outing at Grand Jury, Signne, on Thursday, August. Louis Simma is president and Moses Gilson is secretary. A Tom Thumb wedding will be placed at The Field M. E. Church on Friday, July 27. St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church will hold its picnic at Long Branch on Thursday, August 5. The Rev. J. M. Hoggard is pastor. A picnic will be given at Long Branch on Friday, August 3, under the leadership of the Rev. J. W. Anderson. Monumental Baptist and Bethesda Baptist Churches hold their annual train outing to Long Branch on Thursday, July 28. The mission was chairman of the commission of arrangements. The Craftsmans' Club will hold its annual outing to East Long Branch on Thursday, July 28. The mission was chairman of T. Loomis, chairman; J. W. Lee, W. Forkins, April Washington, M. A Thomas, J. W. Robertson, E. Anderson, Bryon, Cecil Williamson, James Jones, F. I. Iam and M. W. Berry. Bayonne Miss Madeline Eskridge of 138 West Thirty-first street was buried from Angels Baptist Church on Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Monroe Tyler, 19, of 75 West Eighteenth street is resting comfortably in the Bayonne Hospital today, despite the fact that scant hope was held out for his recovery for the hospitality the heat while about to enter his home late last Thursday afternoon. WHERE TO STAY While in Saratoga Springs I YORK STREET All Modern Improvements MRS. ARDELL E. MOUZON McCOY, Prop. "ALBERTHA INN" 229 BEACH 77th STREET ROCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND Good Meals — Special Prices for Week-End Guests Phonix Astoria 8156 for particulare DANBURY, CONN. Bus has been on Saturday evening at 7:11 P.M., last night at 10:30. Returning Sunday night, Pare $290. Trips, Lancing and swimming. THE VALENCIA INN BOCKAWAY BEACH, L, L, N, Y, Take Rockaway Park, L train Flo Simms, Prop. Bell Harbor B022 TATION AND OUTING At last location from New York to today sightseeing trip. Blues leave from Amsterdam News Office, 230 p.m. Arrive in Chicago Monday friday evening, August 8, in Philadelphia a Sunday, spend Labor Day, Sep- tember arrive New York Tuesday, Sep- tember from each day and a ride in must be made no later than Mon- anks and all signatories. For informa- tion, Amsterdam News office, 2828 Seventh City, or G. Powers, 231 West 132d -- Restaurants DUMAS From Everywhere: ET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE BRADFURST 1131 DINING ROOM FOR RENT Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Broadhurst 3556 Delicious Home Cooked Dinneries are We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 18, 1928 Eatontown The Tuesday Night Club of Brooklyn lynched its annual summer outing at Shady Lawn Farm, Puno Brook under up the hill. The following persious Leslie Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. Da Costa, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loring, Edward Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Haltig, Mr. and James A. Bush, Dr. and Mrs. Emmet Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Adams, Mr. and James Ward, Edward Do Grant, Mrs. Mary Bibbins, James Adams. The guests at Shady Lawn Farm over the wock-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Chestnut and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Freucker D. Foukens, Mr. and Mrs. Malaw Foukens, Jr. Brooklyn; Captain and Thomas Pope, Miss Albery Love, Mrs. Love Carey, New York City. Princeton Mrs. Ruth Griggs was hostess at a garden party over the week-end Among her guests was Miss Margaret G. Welman of Brooklyn, N. Y Spring Lake Beach Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson and daughter were guests at the cottage on Sunday afternoon for dinner. Other guests at the cottage are: Clarence Lampkins, Detroit, Mich.; George Barret, Corvert Dialon Philadelphia; Mrs. A. W. Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Angram, are guests for the month at the cottage. Jersey City Court Notes In an argument Saturday afternoon in her home at 23 Westerville street Hattie Davis was cut on the neck by Leester Prody, 37 Ocean avenue. Elizabeth Reilly, 22. 422 Grand street, is in St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, with a stab wound in the left arm. She was instructed Friday by Mrs. Jessie Cairn, 25. 65 Madison street, Hoboken. Wechawken Court Notes Attacked by another employee as an Erie Railroad Company labor camp in Washougal early Satur. Jackson Brod, 26 of 169 East 12th Street, cut about the scalp with a razor. The victim was, taken to St. TO ANURBY PARK Tennessee State Bases Lien 7th Ave. and 122d St. 7:30. Tickets $25.00. Information, rules Monument 750 or Harley 750. A. E. Halley, Press; Mrs. F. Brown, Press; Mrs. M. Hawkins, Organizer. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET PENNSYLVANIA MRS. C. MIMMEN, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catfish Mountain. Light and ally rooms. Good board. unstable rates. Write for partici- lures. The Idle Hour Boarding House Home comforts, beautiful lawn and porch. Special attention to weekend guests. BETTIE MCKINN, Proprietress $8 South Reed St. Riverton, New Jersey Phone Riverton 855 HOTEL MAJESTIC Overlooking Long Island Sound Remarkably Reasonable Rates 350 Beach Street, Nassau Rock WEST HAVEN, CONN. With Pierce Convergence VACATION AT SNOWDALE FARM Near and easy of access from New York. Shop specializing in tennis and other sports. Special weekend features of amusement. Home cook- ing and farm products. All improve- mentals. A MARRIAGE service phono- krowser 32-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 MRS. A. M. RIDLEY Owners and Managers 1904-1908 ARTHUR AVENUE Hilton Hotel 5220 ATLANTIC CITY, N.Y. Mary's Hospital, where his cuts were sewed up by Dr. Collier. Collier was then detained by Wes hawken police in order that a man with a knife might be made. He did not know his assailant's name, he told police. ROBBED POOR BOX AT CATHOLIC CHURCH Sidney Cooper 14 years old, of 153 Albany avenue, a 7-A student at P. S. N. was arrested late Tuesday night by Detectives De Merta and Kelly, white of the Classon avenue station, while attempting to open the poor box of the St. Peter Claver B. C. Church, Claver place and Jefferson avenue. The police, the boy admitted that he has broken into other churches during the last few days. He was arraigned in the Children's Court on Wednesday. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Elle Stearns, Miss Bobble Stoners, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. W. C. DeWendt, Port-au-Dülne, Baylor, Mrs. Rachel Wells, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Miss Frances Boyd, Chicago II; Miss Ruth H. Hawkins, Sanbury, Conn.; Miss Rachel H. Major Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Jane Alexander, Montreal, Canada; Miss L. H. Lee Ward, Asheville, N. C.; Miss Helen A. Smith, Mrs. Emily Smith Brookline, Mass.; Miss L. H. Hawkesworth, Gay Head, Mass.; Miss Dorothy Duval, Philadelphia, Mrs. C. M. Brown, Miss Jeanne L. Brown, Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Gwendolyn M. Bascome, Baltimore Md.; Miss Lenore Gourdie, Croton, Hudson, N. Y.; Miss Frances L. Johnson, Ossington, N. Y.; Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, Lawrence, L. L.; Miss Mabel Newman, New Rachelle, N. Y.; Miss Olive Kato, Vaux Hall, N. J.; Mrs. Eleanor Williams, Culver Lake, N. J.; Miss Louise Whitehead, Asbury Park. Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. A. Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford, E. L. Lanton, T. J. Lloyd, Washington, D. C.; A. Anderson, J. H. Scott, Earle G. Scott, Lola Talland, Dr. G. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Philadelphia; Charles Prostidge, Mr. and Mrs. William Perman, David G. Walter Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steele, R. Brest, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll B. Miller, Boston, E. A. Johnson, Mrs. James Smith, Philadelphia; Mrs. William Waterloo, Valley; L. W. Leth, Detroit, the Owls and Mrs. George W. Hopewell, Columbus; Charley A. Bailley, H. Lee Stephens, Alhany; the Rev. and Mrs. D. Douglas, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. L. Green, Syracuse; Claudia Castlemaine, Indianapolis; Samuel Stinson, Galveston; Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Edwards, Bridgeport; Mrs. Ouida Willett, Addie Duff, Horace Lyle, Louisville, Hattie C. Saunders, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green, Richmond; Dr. H. L. Jones, Charleston W. Va.; Mr and Mrs. Charles Hoeleman, Savannah; H. J. Smith, Kuala Lumpur, Mich.; Mr and Mrs. Charles Handel, New York; Mr and Mrs. Shirreff, Newton, Mass.; Wallace Johnson, Washington; Henry Fogg Little Rock, Ark. HAMILTON AVENUE HOUSE AND TAL ROOM Large and small rooms, all improvements, for Tourists and Week- End Guests, in Board. Frepplepresent: Mrs. S. Paulinker, Mrs. K. Alston 40 Hastings St., Glen Road, N. J. Toll. Ridgewood, J. 2800 Take Ridgewood Bus at Port Lea Perry, West 123d St. Board in My Pretty Home In the country, wonderful mount- tain air, beautiful scenery $10 A WEEK MRS. ALLEN CARTER Stormville, N. Y. R. D. 16 Mountain Meadows Farm IN THE CATSKILLS Capacity 15 Rooms Rates $2.00 per Day PRESTON HOLLOW, N. Y. Via Catskill Bout Via Bny - ROCKCLIFF FARM RUBY, NEW YORK (Near Kingston) Sports, Swimming, Riding, Etc. Fresh Farm Foods Day Line Boat URETTA COTTAGE Located in heart Adirondack Mta. Large, light, alary rooms, with wonderful mountain view. For particulars write ALICE L. WALKER Box 608 Lake Placid NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Albany, N. Y. The White Mice Club met at the home of Miss Janeine Aquas of Hamilton street last week. Plans for the coming year were discussed. The Israel A. M. E. Sunny school will hold its annual picnic at Kingston Point on July 26. Mrs. Brown Robinson of North Swan street, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Anna Kawley, of Urbana, has left for her home in Virginia, where she will recuperate from her second illness. Mrs. Mary Harrison entertained with in theatre party at the Strand on Wednesday, where those who attended the theatre and then returned to Mrs. Harrison's home, where refreshments and dancing were enjoyed in were: Mrs. John Persian, Dreyver Parkin, Pithead Mass; Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Espent and Ivonne Parkin, Panama. Mrs. Albert Jackson and daughter, Ruth Louise, have returned from gangsters. Mary M. Harrison, Constance and Lawrence Harrison attended the dance in Pittsfield on Tuesday evening, July 10. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. Young-Jackson Miss Alice Jackson, S. Cottage place, was married to Hugh Young of Charlotte, N. C., by the Rev. S. Smith at her home last Wednesday evening. The bride was given away by her parents, George S. Davidson, Mrs. T. J. B. Davidson, Kingwood was the only attendant, Marjorie Kingland played the wedding march. The eighteen graduates from the various schools are tendered a surprise reception at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church last Tuesday evening. Among those on the program were: Dr. Julia B. John, Dr. Harold Amos, Dr. A. V. Jones, the Rev. Glascow Dean, Dr. John Mugger and the Rev. R. S. Oden. Among those present at a birthday anniversary party given in honor of Miss Marion E. Hickens at home, 15 Enginee place, last week, 15 Enginee pass, Staples and Ruth Agle, Fred, Fred and Staples, William Taylor, Thurman Sims, Edward Greville, William and Styberte Hinson, Harry Armstrong, City, Kerry, Dorothy Gardwell, Philips of Johnson, John Parker and Solomon them Tarrant-town, Misses Grace and Ruth Thompson, Elmore Hunter. The popularity and organdy dress she sagged by the A. C. A. C. H. Child Chancellor of the Getty Hotel last Friday evening were both won by Miss Thelma Waters of White Plains. The following officers were installed at District Deputy C. H. Williams of the Getty Hotel last Friday evening in meeting of the Good Fellowship Lodge, K. of P. No. 33, last Tuesday evening; Sterling Lambert, chancellor commander; Willis Jackson, deacon-chancellor commander; D. C. Williams, Rufus Brooks, treasurer; Roland Franks, keeper of records and seals. The Praying Band of Yonkers gave a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Ernest Parker, 670 Saw Mill River road, late afternoon for the benefit of its treasury. Miss Cora Stewart, 123 Waverly street, who has been confined to her bed, is improving. Miss Inez Do Gizon, accompanied by her daughter, Jean, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Emily L. Brown. Lewis Trico of Greenboro, N.C. is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Madline Blbps, 4 Morgan street. Mrs. Agnes Whitted, 47 St. Mary's street, returned home last Sunday after spending two months vacation with her parents in Greenboro, N.C. Mrs. Clarissa and Gwathney and Frederick are here the former guests of Attorney and Charles J. Green of the Dunbar Court, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Balley, 415 Locust Hill avenue, left Saturday night for Binghamton, N.Y. to attend the K. of P. Convention there. Saratoga Springs By PEARL ESPOSO. The Rev. W. H. Franklin of Florida will succeed the Rev. H. S. B. Salmon pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church in the Rev. Jr. Battley has been made presiding elder of Indianapolis and superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church. K. D. Snowden is residing at 15 Cherry street. Major Bell of Jacksonville is spending the summer at Mrs. Berney's cottage. The Sunday-school pupils of Miss Edith Coleman, 8 Alger street, will be presented in a musical play late this month. Mrs. Eva Marshall, 61 Hamilton street, has opened her hotel. The engagement of Miss Alico Mann to Leonard Cochran was recently announced. Mrs. Hattie Holden, who is staying with Mrs. Charles Schoonmaker, 313 Franklin street, is rapidly improving in health. Mrs. J. S. Brown and Mrs. Lacy Anderson of Jarsay City have opened their cottage at 16 Cherry street. Miss Claudie Branks and Miss Blanche Carter of Wilmington, Dahl and Miss Martha Johnson of New York City are spending a few days at the Boston inn. The Troy branch of the Traveler's Aid Society holds its meeting at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Waterbury of the city waterbury of the society. The pastor, the Rev. M. Hopwell, preached the sermon. New London, Conn. Benjamin T. Johnson, president of the New England People's Finance Corporation, has gone to Maryland to visit his family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen of Boston spent a few hours here route to New Naven, where Mrs. Benjamin has led an appointed assistant pastor of the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church. Surgeat Aker was elected president of the Junior Welfare League at its regular meeting last Friday evening. Miss Dorothy Jeffers has returned after two weeks spent in Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. Lona Thompson and Mrs. Laura Cobenha have returned from New York where they were called on business last week. Mrs. Thomas Rose was the host at Community Club, which not at Hempstead Cottage last Monday evening. A beach party was enjoyed by a group of young folks last Sunday afternoon. those in the party were: Shanchez Bernards Sanchez, Donneth Harris, Elizabeth Lawry, Elsia Lawry, Lawry Burleson, Grace Jackson and Anna Jackson; Pearl Wandell and Anna York; Elsia Lindsay, great Aker; Edward Hughes, Willis Alexander. The party was chapened by Mrs. William Aker, Mrs. Joseph Sanchez, Mrs. Randolph Taylor, Mrs. Phillip Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Frank Shappy and Mrs. Jason Thomson, captain of the趴 at this service is beamed to award a new runner for the church. Philadelphia, Pa. By M. M. ZULO. Prince Condolee, a native African, recently a heathen in the wilds of the Dark Continent, is in the city delivering a series of lectures. Miss Anna C. Ferguson is visiting her parents in Renis, Va. Arthur Brown left the city for Franktown, Va., where he will remain for the summer. Misses Emma and Clara Jackson left the city with their mother, to spend the remainder of the season in New Rosecelle, N. Y. Earl Townes, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Townes, has returned to the city from Willerforce University, where he was a student. Mrs. Blanche Williams, Mrs. Tillie Haywood, Mrs. Annie Howze, Mrs. Max M. Zulie mattered to Atlantic City, where they were the guests of Mrs. Mary Satterfield at her bungalow, Mrs. Satterfield entertained the party at dinner, afterwards holding a box party at the Royal Theatre. Mrs. Bortha Rhodes, managing editor of the Philadelphia Tri-State University for Atlantic City and other places, where she will spend several weeks. Baltimore, Md. The Spanish-American War Veterans, in session at Portsmouth, Va. voted to hold their next convention in this city in 1929. J. M. H. Grace, the commander of the Army Comrade A. Glennore, who was instrumental in getting the convention to convene here next year, will also be one of the men to represent the veterans at their national encampment to be held in Havana, Cuba. Nearly 1,000 members and friends of O. V. Catto Lodge of Elks of Philadelphia were the guests of the Memorial Lodge last week. They will be in the new home of the lodge. Mechen street and Madison avenue. The Walter Green Post of the Army National League will hold a meeting Sunday to delegates the state convention to be held at Cumberland, Md., in August. Phillip Handy is post commander. Gordon Widegoon, acting secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is attending the Y. M. C. A. summer school at Bordentown, N. J. Mrs. Rachel A. Townes, one of the oldest members of Sharp Street M. E. Church, died last Sunday. Funeral services were held from her home, 457 St. Mary's street, with the Rev. W. A. Mary's english. officiating. The Rev. James S. Lashley of New York City will be the speaker at Ames M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. Ernest Lyon is pastor. Miss Oddell P. Wattkins, 622 Dolphin street, is spending her vacation as the guest of Mrs. Annie Malone of Poro College. She will also visit Chicago and Denver. Mrs. Lucille P. Watts of Cincinnati entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinley Cooper at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Mary H. McKinley. Mrs. H. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were the principals in one of the season's prettiest weddings recently, at which Mrs. Watts was matron of honor. The out of town guests present, and Mrs. George Sins of Boston; Mrs. Ruby Malone of Cincinnati. Mrs. Annelie Howard, engaged resident of Baltimore, died at Cambridge, Md., recently, and funeral services were conducted from the partors of H. M. St. Clair. The Colored Men's Business Exchange has started a thirty-day membership drive. Frank E. Barnes, 1217 West Lafayette avenue, are spending the remainder of the summer at Atlantic City. Andrew Wickles, clerk in the Post Office, had a narrow escape from denial of a car accident collided with a street car on Friday. His son, Andrew Jr., and daughter were injured. Miss Pearl Z. Johnson spent Sunday at Highland Beach as the guest of H. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hill, who were guests of the Flagg Hotel there. Staten Island By M. A. SMITH, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alexandor and sons, 374 Ashford street, Brooklyn, spent the week-end with Mrs. Alex- ander's sister, Mrs. Clarence Jones, so Waverly place, Staplen. Mrs. B. Phillips, Miss D. Godfrey and Mrs. O. Montgomery and daugh- ter, en route to Atlantic Highlands and bound for itself to Madam K. Grey, 342 Pelton avenue. The educational committees of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. are responsible for the graduation of the borough at Old Fellows Hall, West New Brighton, last Tuesday, Miss Milred Bernard and Miss Armstrong, both teachers and members of the com- munity who were as follows: Rodney van Dike, Lorraine Bazel, Gaston Phy- fer, Russell Crowley, Helen Jones, Douglas and Theodoreine Burl, Edith Hillman, Browne Henry, Milton and Milton Brown, Hughs, Howard Bush and Edel Pedro. The committee in charge consisted of Mosdames Anna Henry, Marcatec Scott, Augusta Jones and S. S. Jacob Butler, and Jacob Butler, Jacob Butler, Jacob Butler, was unable to be pressent because of illness. W. F. Hunter of Bloomingdale road and wife of Vera Hunter, wife of Vera Hunter, of New York City, His son, William Jr., is spending the summer with his grandparents in Richmond, Va. Rossville, S. I. By REV. E. A. CARROLL. Robert Jones spent a few days last week in Wod New Brigham within the Chace family on Barker street. Mrs. Henerletta Bishop went to New York Sunday to spend several weeks. Mrs. Alfred Walton meted to New York Wednesday and spent the day with her brother-in-law, Arthur Walton. The Misses Heyman and Hollis Etheridge, sophomores in the Tottleville High School, are attending the Washington leaving High in order to be further advanced for the fall session. Mrs. A. Strels of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a few days with Mrs. Jane Manglin. Miss Marte Johnson, a secretary Not Just A Promise --An Ironclad Guarantee Solid, Healthy Flesh for Skinny, Rundown Bee- Rundown People McCoy does not merely promise pounds of firm, sturdy flesh for weak, scrawny men and women—the gives women a tall, sturdy figure, squareset and most generous guarantee that you ever hard. Here it is! 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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 these sands 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. Fluorescopic 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, tch, pimple, eczema, bladder tachycardia, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. 58 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK 58th and 58th Avenues M. D. Maily Sundays and 1st Holidays From M. to 1 F. M ELEVEN at the "Y" in Trenton, N. J., who is spending her vacation in New York, and Miss Alice Randolph of Jersey City, Miss. Pied Poach Friday afternoon. The are planning to spend the week-end at Asbury Park. Queen of Sheba Court No. 23, at its regular monthly meeting Monday evening, had installation of officers. A large number of members and visitors were present. Miss Gladys Bowers and son, Julius, are spending a few days in New York visiting their uncle, Mr. Jenkins. Roland Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gardner, and grandson of Mrs. Elsa Hemman, died July 14 at the age of 14 years. The Misses Iris and Helene Elfridge are entertaining the Silver Moon Club at their home Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Harris and children attended addresses Sunday evening at the Union Church in Skopje, where Mrs. Harris daughter Frames, played. U. S. Grant Lodge, K. of P. m. Wednesday and had election of offi- cers. Miss Dorothy Sarjeant spent Thursday and Friday at the home of her grandparents, the Rev. and Airs. Lewis Roach. Walter Robinson of New York but formerly of this city, spent Tuus day in town calling on friends. Miss Katherine Taylor, who has been indisposed for several days, is better. The Centennial Harmony Four children Singers from Westfield, N. will appear at the Roseville, A. M. B. Zinn Church on Thursday July 26. Advertisement. How To Stop All Perspiration And Other Body Odors A new discovery, by the DR. PRIED Palmer Laboratories, gives to you a painless, thinless, easy-to-apply painless injection and other body odors. Go to any store, ask for a 25c jar of "Hid," as used as dressing, and if you don't find it, ask for a 25c jar of "Hid" your kind you ever use, get your money back, "Hid" banishes pheromones and other body odors at your door. The injection will not stain the most delicate under garments nor injure the most敏感 skin. If your donor card is missing, ask for a size tar, DR. PRIED Palmer's office, Dr. R. Atlanta, Ga. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK The Peoples Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. D. P. Doyle, Jr. will provide you with the medical for over 7 years given greatest attention to those who-Large afford pay high fees for the unfit treatment and prevention of $6 week of men and women. 3)—Large in order to give you an oppo- titive self that in this high-class private hospital you can get the relief you long sought, and that one that are the most reasonable for high-class and concisible medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, instead of the usual fee of $5. This examination includes the all-see- ing Fluorescopic X-Ray examination, blood, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach trembles, kidney, lung, blood diseases, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangerous in the most fatal case can be avoided by attending to it in the proper time with conscientious and reliable treatment. At the Pooples Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-date equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 87 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th ST. Bot. Union Square and 4th Ave. SANTI CAPSULES NIDY SANXYL MIDY CORPORATION BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARRH in the Aged Soon caused by the genuine Santal Midy Effective Harmonizer CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, the brand of Chichester Diamond Brand, is now selected with Blue Ebonite, and selected with Blue Ebonite, and selected with Blue Ebonite. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with silk, with pillow to match, engraved name piato, strong outside box. Embalming and care of remains. Use of Chapel. Hearse and one limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. Martha E. Hewell, President — George E. W. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. TWELVE Deaths Reported Daker, Bailey, 69; 122 West 139th street. Crum, Asa, 62; 167 West 146th street. Jennings, William, 42; 26 West 131st street. Elliot, Edward, 60; 224 West 129th street. Green, Warren, 37; 138 West 137th street. Jennings, Geneva, 30; 263 West 137th street. King, Lillian O., 38; 253 West 130th street. Mundith, Eva C., 52; 164 West 130th street. Murdock, Henry B., 64; 119 West 140th street. Redding, Potter, 47; 110 West 133d street. Smith, Adeline, 27; 574 St. Nicholas Taylor, George, 42; 28 West 128th street. Obituary HLIVERS - Mr. Robert O. Riviera of 30 West 14th street, New Haven, Conn. Dining Car Waller and also a member of Manhattan Lodge I. B. P. O. No. 45, passed away July 3, and was taken to his home in New York. MOTOR WINNIE HANLY THE Irene Louder Irona Louder, a stage favorite, after a short illness, died Friday, June 6, 1962. age 22 years. She was buried from G. F. Carp's Chapel, 110 West 110 street, conducted by Dr. William P. Hayes of Mr. Olivet Church Interment in Mr. Hoge Cemetery. MRS. EMMA LOUDR. Mother. In Memoriam Although you have gone on foreign poll, Far away from all trouble and toll. There will always be a spot in cur hearts. Even though death has driven us apart. Even though death comes, the world must go on. But all the time friends from each other are torn. GARDEN, Robert B.—In memory of my brother, who departed this life July 18, 1927. One year ago You let us for your rest. Your devoted sister. BLOSS G. MILLER GREEN, Prof. Ward, Warren, well known among dance lovers and a World War veteran, departed this life after a brief illness July 8, 1928, and was buried in his home a devoted friend, and we mourn Durhil his loss. Sincerely, Toto; CAROLINO W. SWEETTING, WILLIAM JAMES GLASS. Burdus. Irrura Reginald O.—In his memory, my 10, 1928, in his 26th year, and I am so happy we will walk in the park. Ruthen Mother, Brother, Thomas A. two sisters, Florencia and Vivian Keith, and friend. LEB, Ida, of Jersey City, N.J.—In loving memory; departed this life July 18, 1927. Oh, how we miss you. WILLIE C. LEE, Husband, and Family, and MARGIE MCKOY, Friend. LEE, Carrie—In loving memory of pur mother, who departed this life July 15. 1927. Sleep on, dear mother, and take your THE LODESTONE Imported Stones Prices Ranging from $1.00 to $10.00 Write A. STEINHAFS 12 West 120th Street, New York City Phone Monument 0017 FRED M. FUNERAL DIRECT COMPLETE $500 Half couch casket. In polished hi trimmed with silver bar extenal pillow to match, engraved name balming and care of remains. Ilimoualing to any cemetery in Gre 249 West 128th St. We loved you dearly, but Jesus loves you best. The children. MRS. LULA LEPTWICH, MRS. WILLIAMENA BAPTIST, ROSSO LEE. MURDOCK F. In sad and constant memory of my devoted wife, who departed this life July 18, 1926. She was a faithful companion and a Christian woman. She shall never be forbidden to me. She appointed time I shall remember her. WILLIE L. A. MURLOCK. NEWSEW—in loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs Amanda Ryland Newsome, who departed this life July 9, 1927. Gone, but not forgotten. We will never hear, dear W. H. Jesus loves these lest ORD. HATTER NEWSEW COLLEMAN. Daughters. REID, Harmon—in sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life July 17, 1925. You are not forgotten. Nor shall you ever be. As long as life and memory lasts We shall remember. Wife and children. Wife, ETHEL, MAY SMITH. Cards of Thanks The family and the husband of Mrs. Charlotte A. Alexander, who departed this life July 4, 1923, send through the mail a prayer to their sisters and unmarried fellows in the many friends and the various organizations in New York and Lynn, Mass, that are thoughtfully gave their sympathies and their endearing works of encouragement. I. W. ALEXANDER The widow of the late Charles Mason, who departed this life Tuesday, 10 February, wishes to think of the many friends with whom the exporter so sympathy. Respectfully, MRS. MARGARET MASON, JUN 152 The brightest jewel of our home. His loss to us is grief and pain. But we have no loss. MR. AND MRS. "HAINCEDY SCOTT and SON EARLI 76 St. Nicholas Place, New York City. Boston, 2002. ANNOUNCEMENT. Come and hear the Box Charles Hughes Sunday, July 22, at 3 p.m. in the Fourth Avenue Avenue, Trustee Board for the Board of Trustees Board and its Ancillary. Invitation extended to all churches and organizations. Arthur Mitchell, president, Trustee Board; Elizabeth Lancaster, president, Auxiliary; Delta Jefferson, secretary. SPIRITUALIST REF. MADAME BURENTON, Spiritualist adviser and medium. Meetings Wednesday. Friday and Sunday. Saturday. 274 West 10th St. APL, 12th elevator. HAND-IN-IN, KAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May 14 Spiritualist Meeting. Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 West 137th street. Meeting held every sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:40 clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 Hawaii's Volcano By ADOLPH HODGE Expressed by Other Editors Negroes Who "Go White" (From the Brooklyn Eagle) Dr. Dubois has figured that about a third of the so-called Negro population of the United States has recognizable traces of white blood. The statutes of certain former slave states contain provisions prohibiting the mixing of a white with a person having one-eighth or more of Negro blood. No logician has ever attempted to determine why a man or woman who is fifteen-sixteenth or even seven-eighths white should be classified as a Negro. "Justice logic" logic of those persons before. Emmanuel M. Kahn might have been slaves. "Lump them all with Negroes and let it go at that." These reflections spring naturally from the declaration of Bibson J. W. Martin before the Annual Conference of the Association for the Education of Colored People, that every year in color so light that they are able to do so "go white." In other words, with change of environment, they succeed in passing as whites. They are merely substituting loosely for prejudice. And condone the colorism as strongly insisted upon by Negroes as by whites, they are yielding to a very strong temptation. Once in a while traughed follows, as in the case of an apparently white woman married to a white man in a tainted act, they are tired of the time, when she could be unmistakably a Negro, owing to the queer working of what Dr. Holmes called the "underground stream of heredity." Commonly, however, those who "go white" find it easier to do the work, for which they are best fitted. Dr. Martin said: "I know the Mayor of a certain town, who is a white man now but PUBLIC NOTICES Father has a girl, four years old, mother has a girl, like me, one to three years old, dreams Benjamin Williams, 11th West child will call and arrange conditions A.L.I. morning we climbed up the side of a mountain and were surprised to find the crater, not a cone, like Vesuvius and Lassen, but an immense hole in a flat plain on the side of Mt. Mauna Loa. We walked a dozen yards from the hotel and were at the very brink of the sink, three miles across and eight miles around. The view by day is interesting, but the sight at night is one never to be forgotten. Henry, the chauffeur, has been making this trip for over twenty years. Slowly the car nosed its way across the Kai Desert, creeping around old crater holes 1,000 feet deep, skirting yawning chasms and dark, forboding fusures, hatching from the mass of huge boulders, from where it had walked to the edge of the fire pit. The trail led across the decomposed volcanic ash, around many huge boulders, across open cracks and fissures, from which live steam pours, and over which old lava flows to the brink. The wind in a gale, the sulphur fumes filled out, and the heat became uncomfortable thrill of it we lay flat on the ground and gazed down into the flaming mass. During the day that my party visited the fire pit we had gathered some Pale berries, which we throw downward as an offering to Mother Pele. The natives firmly believe that the goddess will perform if you offer a token to her. The red fire was so hot that it gave off a white heat like the yellow flames of a blast furnace. The artificially hoaved and bubbled, spurted and bellowed, rose and fell, throw up mountains of molten lava which played a few minutes and then subsided, turning to gray-yellow as they cooled. Blue flames shimmered and darted back and forth across the surface of the restless mass; mounds welded up and exploded, flinging flaming stars into and spattering them upon the slider. The flames burned but a dull glow underneath; then large cracks appeared like forked lightning, the whole mass quivered and heaved. Parts of the floor, too heavy with tons and tons of molten lava, fell with a crash into the bowels of the fire—followed by secing portions—which gave the impression of a fiery afterfails. Waves of fire intertwined, splashing up spray upon the bowels of the high gushed up with blinding force; the liquid mass closed over, quisted down and the scum formed again. The darkness closed around us; the stars blinked down upon us. It was 1 oclock before we realized the lateness of the hour. At the hotel my room faced the fire pit and I continued to gaze at the distant aurora until I dropped off to the room times during the night I swoke with a start—had been dreaming of falling into the volcano. The realization that the whole mountain is a hollow shell, likely to blow off at any moment, made me rather uneasy, but I resolved to look at the situation as philosophically as the people who live there. From the hotel you may take a side trip by auto to the Parker Ranch. Its 2,000,000 acres picture some of the largest hats of cedar. N.A.A.C.P.Publishers Text of Address The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public recently: the full text of the Address to the American People, adopted at its nineteenth annual conference in Los Angeles. The address, drawn up by a committee of which Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois is chairman, is as follows: The year of the presidential election brings forth to the mind of every American, white and black, the insistent problem of democratic government in the United States. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in its nineteenth annual conference reiterates its charge that the disfranchisement of the majority of intelligent adult Negroes in the United States is not simply a race problem, it is a problem of democracy and it affects the entire nation and the whole world. If democracy is discredited and sneered at today it is very largely because of its partial failure in the United States. We are today dominated openly by selfish private interests, rather than by free and intelligent public opinion; and this is in no small measure because the disfranchisement of 3,760,000 black voters in the South has involved the disfranchisement of more than Southern white voters. Despite an increase of 100 per cent in the voting population of Southern States, and despite the Nineteenth Amendment, we face the astonishing fact that in the last forty years the voting population there has increased only 50 per cent and in the Southern South there has Equality of opportunity for the two races exists in no Anglo-Saxon land, and least of all in America. Those colored persons who "go white" take the line of least resistance. All honor, then, to those colored persons who "go black" choose rather the line of greatest resistance, and make themselves leaders in a new culture, new art, new poetry, new music and new enterprise for the race with which they are adventitiously connected. They are the real heroes in the struggle of Afro-Americanism for national and international recognition. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER SPECIAL VISITING SERVICE COLLEGE PRIOR REASONABLE PRIORES 2305 Seventh Avenue Phone Edg. 6205 Room 102 tie in the world. Nearby is Honanan, the famous ancient City of Refuge, with walls 12 feet high and 18 feet thick. A few miles up the coast is Napoopoo, where Captain Cook first landed, and across the bay is Kawalawa, where he was killed. The trip to Hilo led through the tropical, tangled forests of vine-interlaced trees and penetrable; through forests of ohia trees, the wood of which is so hard that a nail cannot be driven into it; then into the forests of giant tree-ferns and tropical fern jungles which invite one to spend hours exploring the depths of their dripping, dark forests through the Kona coffee plantations and upland pastures; past quiet vistas of primitive Hawaiian life, and into Hilo. Hilo has about 15,000 inhabitants and is very progressive. The Hilo Boarding School for Boys is the model which General Armstrong used for Hampton Inn to illustrate the nature of the school. The law library of the courthouse is on an open balcony with no enclosure; still the books are not harmed by the atmosphere. Another pleasant night on the boat and we were back in Homeland to be various racial mixtures to be found. The lands are a few descendants of Negro soldiers and others who have migrated there. One of the most prominent is Nolice Smith, who has a family and a large estate near Honolulu. In the old days Smith was the champion self-relief of the West and a well-known rodeo figure. He is wealthy now. I do not have the time to describe the "hula" dances more than to say that they are sensuous but not vulgar, and when perfor-mentation is not done for enter-mental class women. They are beautiful and interesting when one is told the story of each dance. Of course, this applies to the folk dances also. One evening I at- tended to a large hall in the large auditorium and I splendidly trained choir from Hilo. Mark Twain said that Hawaii is the only place in the world that comes up to its boast. This is certainly true as to the fulfillment of any expectations you may wish to fulfill substitutes the claim more or less. The people call rain during the day "liquid sunshine," and it requires no stretch of the imagination to see the analogy. But to lie on an open sleeping porch on a rainy patin patern to a tinfoil roof on a rainy day to and fro, seeming to brush swirling masses of clouds among bright moonbeams, while the wind sighs gently through the awinging branches, is to feel that, on such a night, you are truly a little near to heaven. Let me urge you to travel. Start now! JULIA JONES MADE CITY EDITOR OF COURIER PITTSBURGH, July 19.—CNS—Mrs. Julia Bunny-James, who for years has been editor of the Women's Department of The Pittsburgh Courier, has been chosen city editor, which position she has held for the past eight months. Mrs. Jones is the author under the pseudonym of Rose Atwood. Many of her stories have appeared in leading publications. disfranchisement of 3,750,000 black voters in the South has involved the disfranchisement of more than 3,000,000 Southern white voters. Despite an increase of 100 per cent in the voting population of eleven Southern States, and despite the Nineteenth Amendment, we face the forty years fact that in the last forty years the population there has increased only 50 per cent and in the Southern South there has been practically no increase in the number of voters in a generation. These facts, together with the disfranchisement of the foreignborn in New England and the gerrymandering of Congressional disfranchisement, give the astonishing result that all black voters can elect 45 Congressional members and 16 in New England, but only 13 in the Middle West and 12 on the Pacific Coast. Facts such as these are ruining the interest of Americans in elections. Ordinarily, over the United States, one eligible American voter out of one good to the polls, and the number of voters 21 years of age and over who did not vote in the last election reached 90 per cent in two States, 70 per cent in seven States, from 50 to 70 per cent in nine states, and from 40 to 50 per cent in 16 States. Thus, democratic government in the United States has become a primary because, for the sake of establishing black men, white America has been willing to distructure itself. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in this year of the presidential election calls on the nation for a new politicalocracy without regard to race or color. The American bipartisan must be resolute in the basis of intelligence and character. Only in such way can this nation face the tremendous problems before it: the problem of free speech, the mobilized press and civil liberty for the people, the problem of imperialism and the threat of Haiti, Nicaragua, Cuba, the Philippines and Hawaii from the government of American banks; the overshadowing problem of peace among the nations and of decent agent co-operation in the real advance of cooperation in the nations of Africa and Asia, together for democracy for China, India and Egypt. If we need the power of intelligent democracy for these broader matters, we need it all the more here in our own land and for the hearts of the population that this Association especially represents. For the first time in a generation there has passed in the United States one period of 129 days when a human being has not been lynchmed. It is a gratification of recording such a fact, as the sense of utter shame that great, modern masters must need reeface at so elementary an exhibition of decency. If lynchming can be forced for four months, it can be stopped for years; it can be leased by local authorities can be wiped out by national enactment. It is clear from two recent mob murders that lynchming still needs to be stopped. A Federal Anti-Lynchming Law should write into the record of the nation the determination of America to put down mob rule. Disfranchisement and segregation, race hatred and war, all are stems toward the same degeneracy. We have driven official residential segregation out from the protection of common real estate, continues to be common in real estate construction and by voluntary agreement. Some segregation by race of America can citizens is still practiced and persisted in in departments of the Federal Government at Washington. It is due to our unremitting effort to open defiance of the Constitution. Whatever political power we should be used to continue the fight. In the past, racial discrimination in the United States has been repeatedly excused on account of the ignorance of the descendants of the slaves, despite the fact that this Igbo community not only made compulsory by law. But even with the tremendous advance which black Americans have made in intelligence, their means of education are deplorably limited. In the chief centers of Negro population there is open discrimination in the salaries decease length of school terms, prohibits the use of money spent on white and Negro public schools. A recent document published in the Congressional Record shows that the States which have separate schools for Negroes have only 3,000 college students, where they ought to be educated. The States have 300,000 a year from state and national funds, when they ought to receive $12,000. This is illegal and unconstitutional and socially suicidal. It must be remedied and we must remedy it by bishops and by court action. Economic situation is still precarious and deplorable. We have more difficulty than white folks in securing decent work and we are paid less for the same jobs. We denounce the secret equity toward black workers which is still manifested by those American trade unions which acquiesce in discriminatory employment to other membership and employment. We should refuse to use our political power to advance the cause of white unionism when it With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES DELEGATES ORGANIZE. The New York State delegates met Saturday night at imperial Auditorium and organized for the conference Monarch David McDaniel, the Monarch David McDaniel and veteran member of the order in this State, was unanimously elected chairman. Joseph W. Mashawan, the chairman, Lodge, was chosen vice-chairman. Others elected were: Joseph W. Albright, imperial Lodge, secretary; Joseph Murray, assistant secretary; Joseph Lodge, assistant secretary; and Isaac McCoy, chaplain. The last three names are all from Manhattan Lodge. The organization then for record a 100 per cent for the esteemed loyal knight; for the esteemed loyal knight; for the promotion of Dr. Roanand R. Johnson from the office of grand esteem-supporting knight; and for the esteemed loyal knight. Other masters affecting New York were discussed and the members decided to have one United headquarters in Chicago and one United headquarters in New York. The next meeting will be held July 28 at the same place. BOOKLYN LODGE If Brooklyn Lodge adopts the recommendation of a special investiture, Lam H. Banks is chairman and Stephen B. Mayo, secretary, the firm will come at 1068 Fulton street, involving a $30,000, will be abandoned, in place of the proposed renovation plan for an entirely new building. J. M. Washington, Walter A. Peterson, Landon Pontonter, Charles B. Land, and Brooklyn Lodge delegates, who were attending the delegated meeting in Manhattan Saturday their way home when the taxi in which they were riding collided with a car at Park avenue and Bigtree street and suffered a wreached neck which required medical attention, son, who is district deputy of the First District, is preparing to leave for Saratoga Springs on July 29, running them until convention time. Robert L. Zeno, chairman of the Transportation Committee of Brooklyn Lodge Marshalls Club, has come to Brooklyn Lodge special train, which will leavevin the D. L. and W. Railroad and the Nickel Plate direct to New York, may now be made. Returning in day will be in Nigra Falls. MONARCH LODGE. One of the first acts of James Veal, newly elected exalted ruler of Monarch lodge, who was an installed fire fighter, was to order the sealing of the books of the lodge preparatory to auditing. Some interesting developments in the library has been appointed assistant financial secretary. The public concert of Lloyd Simpson's Monarch hall was Wednesday night in St. Nicholas Park. Another concert is scheduled for this Wednesday night at the Bethel A. M. E. Church The Rt. Rev. R. C. Ransom, presiding bishop of the Louisiana State University, John, S. 32-36, on the subject, "Obtaining of Freedom." He was presented by Dr. S. H. Cott, secretary of the Rev. S. H. Cott, the Rev. S. C. Sanders, was the speaker. The intermediate department of the Sunday School, C. R. Rahming, superintendent, gave a talk on night entitled A Trip to Europe. The Sunday-school planic will be held next Friday at Pelham Bay. Buses leave the church at 8 o'clock sharp, returning late at evening. The Daily Vacation Bible School, under direction of Mrs. Frances E. Hebbons, continues to grow. The hours of the session are 9 to 12. The Sunday-school choir, Miss Denham, director, had charge of the dining-room Sunday. In the afternoon the laymen's Union held a meeting, with Mr. Taylor presiding. The Young People's Lycum will present a program next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The address will be delivered by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, on the subject, "The Church and the Community." Musical numbers will be rendered by: The Monarch Lodge, Elks, Band, Leut. Fred Simpson, director; trombones quartet and Robert Freeman of the Monarch Band; saxophones quartet; vocal solos by Andrew Watson, Miss Adler Williamson and Benjamin John. stands for color discrimination. We rejoice at the continued growth and development of economic Negro culture, art and literature, despite efforts within and without the race to prostitute beauty to filth and defeatism. We are subjects of petty public insult, coupled with the public's insecurity. In time of public calamity, like the Mississippi flood, we are treated, in many instances, like shaves and criminals. We still lack the right to enter many places of public accommodation and, especially, we continue to pay railroads in South for accommodations which we do receive. These public carriers, we receive. These species of discrimination so outragacious and so obviously illegal as to call for immediate redress before the courts. Our great weapon of offense against all this is the ballast. We must not give it up. We must resist and vote whenever and wherever we must not mourn our vote to fail and corrupt political organizations. We must demand in return for our political alliance, education, decent home surroundings, public protection and national respect, behind that ballot and fighting for it, the advance of the National Association for the Advancement of People. No American, black or white, does his full duty who does not support his policies and its work. We hall and greet our friends, North and South, black and white, those liberal thought in wood and didle, those teacher, classroom, book and press in its watching the day of our complete conspiration. same place, the new 'handstand' hear the 153th street entrance. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON LODGE. Arrangements have been made by Albert Grant, chairman of the excursion committee, to have the band of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge on the 153rd street. It leaves for Atlantic City Sunday on the lodge's first annual excursion. THE STATE CONVENTION THE STATE CONVENTION. The first convention of the New York State Association opens Sunday evening with church services in Mount Vernon. In the afternoon the delegates will attend the ground-breaking of the new home for Empire Lodge No. 216 at New Hochelle. The sessions will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the home of Blossom Heath Lodge. Tuesday afternoon a street parade and pageant is scheduled to be held and in the evening a reception. Each lodge and each temple in the State is entitled to five delegates and its exalted and daughter rulers, the delegates to be appointed by the heads of the various lodges and temples. Dr. George W. Thompson of Mount Vernon, district deputy, Northern District, is chairman of the local convention committee. Samuel B. Murchison is president of the association; Dr. Thompson, first vice-president of Charles T. Magill, second vice-president; Cyrus Avery, third vice-president; James B. Allen, secretary; S. B. Walton, treasurer; David W. McDaniels, past president. The Ladies Auditorium of the State Association met Sunday afternoon at Imperial Auditorium, the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Knibbough, president, Mrs. Caroline Temple No. 235 made their report announcing all arrangements made for the convention, beginning with the sermon at Macedonia Baptist Church, Mount Vernon, supreme Court Judge George Taylor, who lifted the munction in 1952, will be one of the four praternal Hall, 230 South Fourth avenue, and the ladies will convene in Grice Baptist Church, 240 South Eighth avenue, Mount Vernon. Doomsday will be given Monday afternoon. EUREKA TEMPLE FLOWER CLUB. Daughters Corrine Pascal and Daisy Harris were hostesses to the Eureka Temple Flower Hall, Sumner Hall, and Vernon Hall, all invited guests were Daughters Mamie Cox, Annie Brobone and Ella Mooran. Arrangements for the coming bus ride next Thursday were completed, and the guests were invited to which Daughter Lucy Nutter Wallace is president, by request repeated a presentation of "The Crucifixion of Christ" at imperial auditorium of Great Lakes Lodge, Chicago, was the producer. The characters were all portrayed by the members of the Glee Club and the children from the Suits. Pamela Pomerlein George andander McGuire was master of ceremonies. son; vocal quartette, with Herbert Allen leading; piano solo, Mia Hale of the King Dramatic School, Pitbullburgh, and Miss Kuth Washington and Miss readings, Melissa Silva will mitten the matrons and the program is in charge of Mrs. Leota K. LaRoche Sub-Division, the Community Uplift Sub-Division. Salem M. E. Church Dr. A. R. Cooper preached to a large congregation Sunday morning Water—Essentials of Life" was the topic around which Dr. Cooper centered his discussion of some of the challenges of the church which the church is built. The Reverend William Meyers, one of the local preachers of the church, gave the message at the evening service. A delightful program of music was rendered by Prof. Eugene Nixon William H. Harrison gave a short talk on the thoroughness of preparation for the careers of Life. For the morning and evening services, as well as at the Lycée hour. For the past two Sundays this choir has been a senior choir, which is on vacation. The Rev. Joseph Hill, assistant to the pastor, has been conducting the funeral services of two former usheres were conducted, one Sunday and the other Monday after Services were for Sister Bennett (bennett.hill@maryland.edu) and Sunday morning church, and William Harkeston at the Monday noon. Final arrangements for the fourth dark tomorrow have been made. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church . Dr. Lawrence Foninger of Hampton Institute preached at the morning service of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, and he preached "the ye therefore perfect even as your Father which is in heaven is deceitful." Dorsas Missionary Society held its devotional services at 3:30 o'clock. There were two solos by gospel singers from neighboring churches. The tope, opened by the Rev. W. W. P. Hayes, pastor, preached at the evening services, choosing his text from the Roman S. third and fourth verses. Refuge Church of Christ the ninth anniversary of the of St. George Church of Christ, the church celebrated from July 17 to 31. The speakers on the various programs included: Jim P. Hayes, F. A. Cullen, R. C. Lawson, H. L. Thomas, W. C. Brown, William Y. Bell, H. Arthur Hooker, M. M. Baldwin, M. M. Baldwin, M. R. Mackearaw and others. The church was established by Bledon R. C. Lawson in July, 1410, and since that time churches have been set up in Trenton, Philadelphia, Petersburg, On.; Cleveland, Newark, Columbus, Atlantic City, New Haven, Hartford, Washington, Lakewood, Fla.; St. Louis. Downing Gets Coveted Crown (Continued from Page 16.) ranking player, of Portsmouth, Va., the scores were 75, 62. In the junior singles, a new youth champion, of Hampton, 63, 63. He was Leonard Poole, of Lawrenceville, Va., brilliant southpaw star of the St. Paul team. Dr. J. L. McGriff and Dr. Downey Dr. J. L. McGriff and Dr. Downey easily won the men's doubles from Dr. C. W. Purfurio and Dr. M. E. Pallissette of North Carolina, 64, 64, 64. Last year's winners, Drew Davis, did not defend the title this year. Again the sterling teamwork of Cooke and Miss Brown in mixed doubles proved thwarting enough to win again the crown they captured last year. They defeated J. W. Anstey and Amy Sawelso in straight sets. A new event for the Tidewater tournament, the women's doubles, was won by Miss Annie Roberts and Miss Kristen C, over Miss Stedman and Miss Brown, born of teenagers, in Browns third straight championship. Miss Roberts and Miss Parker exhibited unusual driving form and teamwork and show promise of becoming dangerous doubles combina- Keon Competition The battle for singles supremacy was marked by three days of excelling play, downing reached the quarter finals by a bye and a victory over Dr. E. McConley, of Rattan, 6:2, 6:1. There he met and defeated J. W. Anderson by the same score in the second-final round he met Dr. McGriff, who had put out Dr. Innissette in three hard fought sets, but the Grand Old Man of tennis fell victim to the pace-killing drives of Bowling, who won 6:2, 6:3. Rudlin defeated Bernard Young in the second round, 6:1, 6:4, and in the quarter finals defeated Thomas Young 6:1, 6:5. His semifinal match against Cooke was closely contested. Cooke had defeated Dr. Furlonge in three hard sets, 6:6, 6:3. However, Huddin proved his better in a game of fast drives and angular net play, 6:4, 6:6. McGriff and Dunning entered the quarterfinals through a bye and the Coleman and Alston. They proved too much for Tooke and Morton in the semi-finals, winning 6, 2-1. They also proved too much for Young and Young in the quarterfinals, 6, 4-1. Hudlin and Anderson had reached the semi-finals by outplaying Young, but before curate team play of the North Carolina, 7, 5-4, 6-4. In the women's singles, Miss Brittany Jones of Charlotte,ville, and Miss Parker, 6, 4-2, to enter the finals, while Miss Roberts dropped the first game to Miss Besslain Jones of Charlotte,ville, but, in the second set, she lost to two sets in her first match. Then after dropping the first set to Miss Minnette Stodman at 6, she ran out to gin her place in the final round. Miss Brown went through the women's singles without dropping a single set. She lost to Hudlin in the finals. Her downing's record is as clean. Woman Evangelist at St. Mark's Woman Evangelist at St Mark's Mrs. M. J. Hunter, an evangelist of Chicago, is conducting a three campaign of St Mark's M. E. Church. "Dr Rones in the Valley" is the subject she used Sunday night to an audience of over 1,000. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of John W. Robinson, pastor of five summers ago under a test where the Y. W. C. A. dormitory now stands on West 137th street. The second was held in the vacant $600,000 church. The current resi- sions are to continue until July 23. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was dotted the Margaret Burton of Kansas City with her daughter Jerry, a jersey buffering and maid anarchist. Now I am the proud mother of a young woman, a compassionate companion and inspiration to my husband. Would like to know the story of my happiness, and I will know it will write to me. Mrs. Burton offers letters to my husband. Our company has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mr. Burton. Our company City Life. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4464 Special Models Handkerchief Felts $3.00 TO $5.00 ALSO DRESSES AND GOWNS GY ‘To The Amsterdam News; RESULTS ae nee is hava bon a conatant In Terms of w user of the sivertiang | ms et . ars and ee Celuman of” year, papal | Delis and Conta oe AC AG times T hava found ' set so your office force very | ae Courteous and the replles fen. to my "nds" have been 6 Se vere satisfactory nnd Set Qe meee ne aSyettes gs With beat wishes. or sia Xe the comtinued ‘success of est your paper, fam iu a This Ad. Is ‘ Very reapecttutly, |} Paying” Dividends ten) ROSA GARNET Y to the Advertiser Jamatea, te 1. f For best results use The Amaterdam News New York's Leading Weekly DTH ST. 248 W. (Ant. 63)—Medium eed furniahod Toom: all con- teitlencen: honieliko surroundings, with quloi family July. 183 DART ST, 246 W. (apt §5)—Medium sized furnished “room: all. con- Seutencea: hanielike suirroundines, wisn qulet tunity, Sunestt isp S17 145 We-Rnoma, respect eh people; double and single. July 4 Tip Sh, 8 W, (downtown)—Neat- ie furhlahed kitehonetta. roams for routs Raw and olectile, @. Hale Say 1-2 iT 87, 20 W. G-D)—Room fee ront; "eco; minalug water: snitahle tor 2 July 18-2 Perit St, 43 W, Capt 34) Fur ished room to fet. HOTH ST. 11 W,, 8d Moor east—Fur- piste “room,” all vonventoncen, Cal ator 6 Pim. METH ST. 128 W, (apt. §)—Pur wtshed room, private, convent eaves, alngle $4.30; couple $95 Te: SPectible. Omiy STH BT, 237 W. (Apt, 8) —Fur. ished room, large and light; pre- for single young mah or woman. Jul.12-2¢ NEw ST, 2206 W. CAL 2)—Large ‘cul small private Fooms; use of Lnienen; homelike. ‘JulLa-2t LETH ST., 922 W. (ADL 2)—Large Aud Amait room, turstshed, — 3 Beene family. July’ 1-2¢ ind Shas We cape €C)— Pur. aiahed $R6mS tole bulviten UTTH ST. 9 W. (Apt. 10)—Neatly furnished rooms to” let, “newls decorated, price reasonable. Sune 27-41 TT ST, 28” WiNiee room, Jouple of aligle person, no other rocnors. E. Maxey. July “18-2 iM ST, 17 W. (Apt 8)—Neatly furnished room, sutedly petvate yess, Teasonabla, respoctable fentiy, “Codringtos, "July 18-2 INTH ST, 10 W. (Apt. BI—Aa alee Saute, f0F a single girl oF a couple, Pasunable, Tiprit St 10126 W. (apt Fa) — Furtsehed rooms, néa sub. $5, $8. Ho Callender, ISTH SR. 1g W. Cape 7)—harge eon Reutty turulaned; ‘tele thon; rent Tensonablo; near Amb. Tea Slevator, July, 1S Shan Sh URW. (Ape. §)—bvt Vite room dn a qutet home, Unb terete 4408. ‘uly 16-4t US ST, 182 W (Ape, 4) Pa. tasted dom for couple or to poo: fie. conveniences: reasonable: Hevatar, telephone, "duly 184 tty ST, 008 Wo vApt, 6) Neat. iy furnished rooms, ‘amiall and Inzae ‘Phone Ualveralty. 1430. LETC ST, ON ag TO) Neatly toenished toon <6 fet.” Campbell In SISA ST TW. Age t—Neauly pirated ‘roo ‘To" respectable Indy ar geutienian. ‘Cateererty C905. ISTH ST, 148 W. (Ast, SO —Lighe, ‘airy. private reese. ‘ranting See ter, eluvator: rent reams. USTH ST. 148 W. SAR. 40—Large Foom fe? rent, “nealy furnished, Airy, eutatie. tor cauple ar two Rint! of girin wlevaror gerview, HSTH ST, 34s W. (Apt 1)—Neatly tirnished ton,” running water, Siitable connie, ‘Guy Tet HATH ST. Bo W. (Am, 6)—Ligb Hunt room to lel, reasonable. ISTH ST. 100 W. (Apt 28)—Two temthed rooms. Americans. July 18:24 UST ST, 32 W. (Ape dt) —Par. fete! room to Tet, ail Improve: Bens. private room, elerator aarient, telephone, dinigg room ferviem, 84 to $e suLar2t Ne SY. 9 Weobarge tor nisid toons, all” eomventencer, xn onis.' Wiley, Ualversity aces, June 27-4 MST ST, GH Wap 8) Par Bished rhoms, ‘aren and emall, Fragman June. 274i DSTI ST. aR w+ Highia, wes Pirvate, “soaie roms eight peo ple Call ait weg UST ST. SW. athe pie Burutsied Tooms tor rent. Rapert Stith, Sulylétt SVSTH ST. 1496 W apy, 2)—Neat, private Toomis, with respectable funites $6.50 and fh: peltteges, LsTU ST. a1 WwW. cape Largo minsiitrs room. “couple. oF Eommates; single ranm. $y atl seyrrwements, "Roots on Ser. WE Ate stnetht private, Call _eeeninge Stine te. Can ee Be 100 W. VAN. ie Spats E, furnished, Chestian yapnt Eicrenees. "Phong versiey ken Saly 4 ITE 'ST.. 12 W— Newly agenea fe colored, large and smail cen fit rooms. shower tuthe hes ty Redet da, he apprectated, ai Neste 7089, ily t at UG ST EW TApL Gi barge ant small furnished ranme: athe Seseures peasonadte. ns Sh _PURNISHED ROOMS te ers 208 ‘Wa Ncw. iscge, tur sed Goon, wrivates’ wactet. | -Risned Loony, DeIalS. Lordak,. 3 Da fp ee eS NOTH ST, 158 W. (Apt, 6) —Fun ished rooms. {1971 ST. 120 W—Rasement room to tet, unfurnished; also large and small’ kitchenette rooms. JuLAs-2t USTH ST. 118 W.—Good convent: ence, room neatly furnished; also basement room with running ‘wa- tor. July 11-26 MOTH ST. 206 W. (Ant. 4)—Llaht, Alry, inrge furnishod rooms to let, Kitehen priviteges. Call any timo: July 112 HOTH ST. 210 W. (Apt 6)—Nently furnished roo,” Pleasant home, only respoctable folks need. an: bly. cheap rent, Suly 18:3 NTI ST. 12 W. C1 ft up)—Nea PE ty ak aaa a Uni, 2915. july 18-4¢ NOTH ST. 102 W. GL ft. est) — Largo’ finished room, light coo, Wash basin, light colored,’ Tele. Phone Unt. 3835, UaTH ST, 187 W.—Neatly turnlab- od room tor respectable person or fouplo; rent reasonable, Nelson. iSiTH ST, 227 W—Large front Klichensite room, private house, 120TH ST, 116 W.—Large and ainall rooms, furnfahed, salt tn provements, University 6128, July 18-2 120TH BT., 102 W.—Private house, nowly firmlshod rooms; respects: Lie people only. Tol. University 5209. Sued (SoTH] ST, 120 W—Rooms, large ‘and smaii, special summer rates. July 11-28 iQOTIL ST, 107 W.—Large and smal kitchensite room; respectabla working People: Jist opened. for Colored: Morningside 9609, igor ST, 200 W. (Apt. 18)—Fur rushed” ‘raoma, | argo, | outelde; eben priivieges; evenings Julyte-2 oT ST, 119 We—Room, email neatly furnished, hot water. — |, Davis, HST ST., 318 W—Large furntehed room. private, for rent, In. base ment; Feasonable rent.” Jul.1&2t TST ST, 965 W—Furntshed kit chenatte'rooin for rent, neatly fur. nished, IST ST. 271 Wl, 2 and S-room ‘apartments, bath, "all Improve: ments; reasonable. IST ST, 260 W—Nowly decorat ‘ed, furnished, Kitchenette rooma, Monument 9559, TULA HIST ST, 225 W. (Ape )—Largo voom, $3 per wook. inst ST, 126 W—Large kitchen: ‘otto rooins In private bouse, Tui.asce IST ST, 228 W. (ApL 2W)—Fur nisked ‘rooms, ‘small and large, Private: conveniences; reapecta: Bio people; call aster 4.” Dicker: son, June 2-4 THST St, 240 W.—Nice largo and ‘small rooms, with or without Kit Chenette, $9.50 and $4 per. week. Juleti THST ST, 269 W—Neatly train ‘ed rooms, Phone Monument 0225 Sulylb i2LST ST, 963 W—Large and smail neatly furaished rooms, Julyil-2t WSST ST. 28 W—Furnished rooms. kitchenette, duly 11-21 IST 81.198 W.—Large Kitchen fette room In private house; al conveniences. July 43-2 IST SP, 268 W—Large and small ream. ited $T., 208 W—Smiall front Toom ilcely “furniabed, $6.50 and $3.00 Faspectable poopie. 122 ST, 208 W.—Basement room, betvate” bath, unfurnished, reason: able, respeciable people. 12 St. 23 W. (Apt. LB)—Fur nnished” rooms, ‘targe, “and small for Feapectable, working poopie Tel. Monument 1795. duly 1-2 i220 ST. 219 W—Furalshed and un. furnished kitchenette roomn to let. Cathedral 0867. Julyit-tt Tap ST 287 W—targe kitchen. eto room, electric, all convenient. os.” Cathedral 10038, “June 27-4 i2D ST, 251 W—Neatly turnished ‘small “rooms: ” very convenient, kitchenette. Monument 9795. Tul3g-2e 12D ST, 210 W.—Neatly furniehed Tooms;" housekeeping: reasonable, Teh ST, 283 W.—Purniahed ad Joining” tront rooms; family, can: | ple: “two beds: convoniences:; $8.80; othera $8. Inquire. janitor nd ground floor. Monument 6138. i2{p ST, 170 W. (cor. tth Ave) — “Neatly” furnished room, ‘strictly private; reasonable rent. ° Monu- ment 8212. Shoy. July 18-2 128 ST, 183 W. (Apt 64)—Neatly furnistied room to rent, frst-class family, price 6, 123 ST., 222 W—Nently furnished Kltchotietie room reasonable. T2ID ST. 135 W, (Apt. 1 east) — “Large. “tursixhed room: respects. bie ‘Feapia only. Call evenings. Gathedral 8397. Jules 123D ST. 243 W.—Noatly furnished Toons jdtehenette, running water Conzaiés jul. 14-2t NEW YORK | aes FURNISHED ROOMS 123D ST., 157 W, Gat. 14)—Neat, furniehéa rooms. Phone Cathedval 1845, ‘Sul 1a 123D ST, 151 W. (Apt 41)—For- nished room, strictly private, gue and sugny. ‘Jul-11-2t 2AD ST., 170 W. (Apt. 6; cor, 7th Avo.)—Neatly _Curnished room, strictly private, respectable home, reat reasonable, couple or single. 2 fights Pe, Edmondson, Phone Monument 0918, 423D ST,. 223 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnish- ed rooms, private, $360 up, C, Surzie. Suly 18-4¢ 128D ST. 145 W. (ground floor)— Neatly furnished rooms; conve. niences. Call after @ p.m. and Bunday, Cathedral 8724, Juid1-4t 123D ST., 267 W.—Noatly furnished room, all privileges, rent reasoue- ble. Lewsey. Jul.titt 12D ST., 167 W. (Apt. 19)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for one or couple, July 4-4t 128D ST., 135 W—Light, cool room. single or couple, reasonable, ‘Tele: phone Cathedral 2827, Wood. 1280 BT, 170 W, tcor, 70 Ato, 3 ‘flights, apt. 15)—Furnished_tront room;, rent “reasonable, Barns well, Monument 0919, July 11-2 123D ST., 145 W. (2 flghts)—Neat. ly furnished private ‘room, quiet surroundings, all impcoverenta Tent reasonable. Cathedral. 1327 July 11-4 ATH ST., 286 W.—Hall bedroom, private: ‘reasonable. Phane Mon: ument 8270. 5 duly18e 18TH ST., 35 W.—Neatly furnished rooms for singia or couple: priv! Jages and ‘conveniences’ retson able. ‘Wells, 126TH ST., 56 W.—Front basement room, kitchen ‘use; small front room, furnished, cool, lgat. alry; telephone, contiauoun hot water. Salata WSETH ST. 267 W. (Apt. 14)—Neat- ly turnished private room, use of kitchen, reasouable. : 120TH ST. 69 W.—Furnished room to let. 16TH ST., 107 W. (apt. first floor) Furnished room, ultable tor couple; good home. A. Jones. I26TH ST., 35 W.—Large, light, airy Tom; gilet surroundings® refined Person, couple or two friend: $6. Olttens, Harlem 6782, Jul.i8-21 126TH ST., 131 W.—Neatly furnish ed kitehénette rooms, ator. 126TH BT.. 35 W. (24 fioor)—Neat ly furnished room with hot sud old water, suitable for couple. 4 Jones. 126TH ‘ST, 155 Wi—Basemont kit ehengtte "room to let Apply 10 Wil26th St inTH St. 16s W.—Large and small, neasty furnished, front, Kit chenette rooms, running water reasonable. July 3141 126TH ST. 62 W.—Large. light! front kitchenette rooma, $3 upi oll Kept private house.’ Harlem 17TH ST. 2 W—Neatly furnished front roém tor couple: new aac grated; rent $7.50; kitehenstte hot water, telephone; respectable house. ITH ST, 2 W—Furnlebed or un '“turntahed kitchenette room, run ning hot water, all Improvements Harlem 0206. 127TH ST. 128 W—Furnisbec room. large, $8.50, light, with Us of the kiteien. [12TH ST. 40 W. (Apt 16)—Pri Yate room for rent; all convenl | encen: respectable people, Tar lem 162i. I2TTH ST. 23 W.—Neatiy turatahed amall’ room, ali_ modern -{taprovs Ment; rent very teasovable. Cai! or pone Harlem 586s, July 18-2 ITH ST.. 125 W.—Nicety furnish: ga rooms. $4, $5 weekly. Apply 219 'W. 127th etreet. 127TH ST., 372 W. (Apt. 8)—2 neat ly furnished rooms; homelike: re Spectable people ouly: call. rom 8'to 9 evenings... Pullle. \Q7TH ST., 134 and 146 W.—Fur alsned rooms, water, electric. $¢ fo $8. July ie (ITH ST., 60 W—Large front kit vhenette room, nicely furnished, Tuaning water” Anzai! room fo Single: Individual. 127TH ST., 260 W.—Large, front, furnished: kitchenette roam, 127TH 8%, 136 W.—Kitohenatte ‘rooms, furnished, $7.60 and $6.50, ITH ST, 63 W—Room to rent, furutsbed’ or unturnishod. ALTTH ST., 249 W.—Small furnished room, single man, $; American, 137TH ST., 228 W.—Neatly furnisbod roots; basement room, unturalsh. od: respectable, People only. Tel. Mon. 6875. Sassi G27TH ST., 133 Wi—Cheapest rooma oe Soe tt ew eeee One 12ITH ST., 257 W.—Furntshed kit. ceilgugtte rooul. ITH ST, 52 W—Humished rooms, Yespectable oniy, small and large: VL. Shepard, i27TH ST. 229 W—Lare, mall front kitchenette’ room.” small room, Tel. Monument 3170, 2TH ST. 77 W. (Apt. BW) —Neat ly fuvalshed rooms; two ladien oF two men; one week free. Call alter six." G. Leary, HATE ST, 197 W. fone Might upy— oom, furnished. with all conve nlences, from $5.80 week and Mp. Toleghine Cathedral $661. iT ST, IEA W tape TSA Wight, “airy room Cor one or two. respectable peopte. ITH ST, 963 W.—targe and amall, furnished, kltehonette rooms, all modern ‘improvements; refiable home, SuLdseat 27TH ST. 68 W-—Large ang small ‘Kitchenaito rodis, homollke, {OF siglo of couple, JUNI TAt AZITH ST. 179 (Apt. 44) —Large fur- nished oom for Iwo mei.” Mra, Young. Surya NTH ST. 3 W—Private, house, Targe and small tight, airy turnian: 9d or unfurnishad rooma; stondy hot water; lateat {mprovemonta; Toanouiable rent, July beet INTH BT, 43 W.—Neatly turalsbed ““kitebunelte room, Jute 27-4t 127TH ST, 274 W.-—Furntehed or unfumished tchenetta rooms, small room, furnished, teleplions, olectricity, water. “SulyLt-at 21TH ST, 269 W.—Private house; neatly furnished rooms, Inrge aod Small, steam ented: ‘also, base ment ‘Monument 4330. Jult-st LITT ST. 75, We—Furnlaned r90 Kitchenette and email. July 11-2 12TH ST. 124 W—Neatly furnish: ed room, 1 fight went, for rospec- fable persons: $6.80, Call or tele- Photo Cathedral s¥4. Mra. Nar than. 1TH BT, 214 WiLargo, attrace Uye Kitchenotte room for respec: table people only, uly sz iATH ST, 211 W—Neatly foraish- ‘od rooms, aultable tor couples or single, ltchen privilega, $8, 1p. University 3608, ily 15-8 TSTH ST. 20 W. (Apt. 2-B)-—Fur- |. nished, “large " bedroom, front, Uachelor, or couple. Call after. hoon: Puone Tatar 5091. ITH BT. € H—Neatly furnished, clean rosme, large gr small; mod: erate prices:, steady hot ‘water, kitchonettes, ‘felephone, STH ST, 252 W. (Apt 4)—Prt. ‘vate hall'room, running water, all conveniencos. “Morn. 003, 128TH ST, 180 W.—Furnished kit chenetts "room, Working people, | $8550, “tumiahea ' Basomtant, ie Chenhetto rooms, $9. Cath. 1024h, | SN Taly 185 i2STH ST, 04 We—Neatly tusnish- Od rooms, Hor Yeapoctable people | only. Tuly1&- OTH ST. 166 We Laree lant rooms foF reasonable rent. Modern /_tonventoncee, duly 10 26TH OT, 227 W.—Neally furnieh- | “ed room, medium’ and mall, all | conveniences, reasonable, uty 11-2 H28TH ST, 82 W—Lares unfurnich- ed room for rent. all content: ences. Tel. Harlem 8202. 3 July 114 i28TH BT. 107 W—To let, fur nished aad unfuraished room, all modern Improvements: trom" #5 np. Cathedral $016. Sune 274 S2kTH ST, 140 W—Furnished kit enenatte” room; bell and, phone _tereces, Tul.AS-At {23TH ST. 164 W—Furnished or wnfurnieted, large, kitchonotte }_Toorm: rent foasouabie. 128TH OT. 2 B. (one Hight up)— | "oonda, large and staal, neatly fur ished, good hot water. W. Holder, iRSTH ST, 49 W. (one fight up. B) —Furnished room: telephone; working people. Casxell. i2RTH ST. 70 W. (Age 3)—Laree front room, forntehed, use of ktt ghen, all improvements. Mrs. Irene Pittman. July Wate 228TH ST., 268 W., (Apt. 6)—Small halt room facing 7th Ave, respect able. July Lezt BETH ST. 40 W, (4th floor, enst)— "Medium size rooms, cheerfully tar | nlehed, elevator; reasonable: ail | contentonces: ‘ulyll3t 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 4D) —Neat- ly turnfshod room. private: couple or single; Christian family. Ales: ander. Susi i28TH ST, 161 W. tape 3)—Neally furnished room, reasonable. rect. { Call all'day. Nis. Davie. Jubttest | Beric ST, 165 W. (Apt 7)—Noatly furnished roams’ to tet. |b. Smtth iGSrH ST, 268 W.—idgh-class tur Bished nioma: ail improvemonta: Si up: telephone service, Suly 18-41 ISTH ST, 65 W—Vory peat room, conveniences. good howe, E1018 oF mad, $4.30, \niericans. 28TH ST. 35 W.—Aarniahed rooms, Kitchoueite, large. |i2stiy St, a9 WV. (Apt, B)—Room | “to let, ingle or couple; priv j_teges." Thompson,“ Jialy 18-2 ISTE ST, 218 W. (Apt. 8)—Large uirnished room; reasonable reat | Matcher | 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt LA. 1 fight | up —Cozy- furnished private room, improvements. Shiny. Jury 18-2 STH ST. 248 W. (Apt 28)— ‘Neatly firatshed “rooms. Suly 18.2 FESTA ST. Go WT MigbT up, front wost)—Furniehed room to lat. na, uly 18-4 EgTH ST 220 W, (apt H—Niesly | "firmiehed private rooma, large nnd small, ISTH ST, 261 W, (Apt. 44)—Fromt Taam for coupte ‘om siogle;. call atter siz. Littte. ESTH ST., 62 W. (1 fit up)—Sman and, largo ‘room forsrent with spectablo people. Mrs. Waite ipectable peop! ee em 120TH ST, 217 W—Neatly furnisb- ed kitchenette rooms to respect Able colored paople; none other need apply. “uly iit ISTH ST, 44 W. (Apt, 4)—Youns ‘couple Nave neat, private room. furnlghed; couventences; $5:50. __Mra."Dogaint. Tiny “Litt 9TH ST, 161 W—Neatiy furnish: ‘ed kitchonette “rooms; all $m: |_Proventents. Sf gulyre-t iByrht ST. 60 W. (Apt, 7B) Room “io rent, "largo, tight; telephone }_service. Mrs.” Eis. I29TIT ST. 60 W. (Apt, )—Furnied ed andl wufurntshed rooms. Harlem | 6147. Finley. ‘July1-2t 29TH ST., a1 W.—Reat, light, airy ‘private. Toom: respectable ,’ bach: Dior: $5.50. Boss. Harlem 2864. uly] t-2t 129TH ST, 69 W. (APL, 5-F)-— Neat iy curnished room, Marahall. Sulylt2t 129TH ST, 291 W—Pufnlehod Kit ehonette roma, $8.60 and $9. : Juda batt 2TH ST, 261 W. Apt GB)— Large ani amall rooms, neatly fur nighod, Call evening. July 4-4 WOT ST. 168 W, (ard floor)— ‘Small private room, suited single Porson} horas privileges. Yatos. OTHE ST. Sat W. (Apt, 61) —Fur ished room to let, Cnil all wook. WEDNESDAY, JULI ee FURNISHED ROOMS 129TH ST, 128 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatlh Pvt, Fo Bnseet batten ERE Te (CANAAN EO a 129TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 11, 2 fights <-Furnlshed room, claan, shows bath, “phone and conyaniences Ba saieate ants aareaaeeny Williams, 10TH ST, 239 W—Neatly fur Rished kitchenette rooms, small ~!TH ST, 226 W, (one fight front) STH Sf, 24 (ng MER Bend Fh re nionces, tance tee 180TH ST., 57 W.—Larse and small basement rooms, 5 ‘Jul.18-44 OTH ST. 147 Wi—Large, furnish ed, kitchenette room to let. 130TH ST., B3 W.—Neatly furnished eT, Maa he Mitchell, July 11-12 {tore a aw ecru foome, latest improvements, low fates. Wm. Hines. July 4-4 10TH ST, 131 W—Large and Ea ae epee Jom 0559. July 18-41 130TH BT. 145 W,—Unfurntehed Easement, kitchenette room, light 180TH ST. 145 W.—Light kitchen he Ranh Saat uaa ie te ARENT conan bee an ilerit St -1 Waa Hioaa Er Toom, neatly furnished, only PBL Paes 180TH ST. 43 W—Rooms, large small, neatly furnished. Telephone Harlem 8566, July 18-4 180TH ST. 238 W.—Nestly furnish ‘ed tooma; couple or person; re Hslogat, eae ee peat ia, ar. Neale large private ‘front itchenette room; also large furpisned bane roams ike 130TH ST., 208 W. (one fight front) OTHE SE We, ome ate ead Ee fier Sr, 79a Pa owe alcely furnished, large, kitchenett: room {n qutet, clean, Christian home, $8.50, including gas ani electricity; everything convenient; 6953, 130TH ST, 141 W—Furnished kit chenette room $9.50, with running water; small basement room $4.50 130TH ST., 200 W. (34 floor)—Nice Jy furnished rooms, cool and airy all accomniodations, telephone ser vice, Apt opens on 7th Ave. 120TH ST. 103 W—Furnished kit pa Re Ridge cage 0433, (Jun.27-41 MOTH ST., 14 W, (In Astor Row)— AT ST ld Ms Oa Aster Rede garden, porch, oll modern conve ‘Biences; $5 up. Harlem 8314. a 130TH ST., 187 W.—Neatly furnish PL Beat, ase an 130TH _ST., 211 W.—Large, furnish ed. xitchenette rooms. L, Sim = salts 130TH ST., 30 W.—Noatly furnishes 130TH ST., 217 W.—Large and amall tbl Agree ger rooms, respectable people, $5. $3 MOTH ST., 250 W.—Neatly furnish ed kitchenette rooms. Brad. 6987 July 11-4 HET ST., 113 W.—Furnished ani oe ar ana as dasement room, all pewly decorat ed, atoam and hor water. July 14 130TH «8ST, 49 W—Kitchenett oe ae wae aes a aon ee daly 11-2 mae Ee rooms, nice, quiet locality, all con veniences. July 12-2 120TH ST. 23 W.—Small and larg furnished rooms, modern improve ments; homelike surroundings ie: mel a iS1ST ST., 260 W.—Furnished an: unfurnished rooms to let. ISIST ST. 264 W.—Neatly furnish ‘ed, amail room. i31ST ST. 66 W.—Furnished room! ‘to let, small and large; all im 31ST ST., 260 .W—Kiltchenett for room. Marshall July 131ST ST. 109 W.—Furnishe: ates ae ik wi ora woll kept house. dirs. Wilts Hartem 5256. duty 31-2 is1ST BT. 44 W. (Apt. 6)—Noall; Aer a ae Pa up. Phone Harlem 8890. July 11-4 1Z1ST ST, 64 W.—Furnished room: 81ST ST. 251 W.—Furnished rooms, § large-small, kitchenette Aud, $567 Sing 24 GAIST ST, 45 W—Large and small furolabed ‘tome, private house. with ‘steam eat ang kitchenette, ail convenionees, taan and wite Broterreds” °Hariémn Geis.” hn alley. Novait TST ST, 296 and 241 W—Nenlly ‘urntehed kitchenette rooms, freuts private house. iSIST SP, 247 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, twit beds, for single gen tlemaa “or couple. sise D. S. Bradhuret 617. Salis SS/ST_ ST, 2840 W. (Apt 10)— Large, beantifut ‘fimished. room, Heht, no other Foomers, $6.50, Call ull Week, iMIST ST, 130 W. at tronti— Furnisheit tall bedroom in private houre, telephone service, isIST ST. 200 W. (Ant. 10) —Lovely light, furnished’ room with Chris- tpn ‘peapley couple preterred. TRIST ST, 149 W—Noatly furnish: cil, large and minal ranma; price Feinonutile. INST, ST, 140 Wi— Largo Farina Witchenstto. room, ‘rivate. oun, hint water, (olephious sorvice, re: spoctuble. couple, 38.50. GST ST. 8 W. (Apt, 15)—Neally urniahed Toon, atrictly private, hone aad elevator, #.80; ‘couple ‘JUL 18-3 FURNISHED ROOMS ABST ST., 133 W.—Large and amal} furalshel rooms with telepions and other acconnnyodutions. “Cam eron. Harlem $360. 182D ST, 301 W—Small, neat room fn nice bome, Bryant. Dradnurst ‘8105. Jul.l§-3t 132D 8T., 280 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, price $4.50 up, Edgecombe a8, 132D BT, 234 W.—Private house, hewtly’"furniaed, small roome: Brad, 8920, 132D ST, 271 W.—Furnished, unfur- nished, kitchenette rooms, 216 W. itt 8. Graham, Sult82e 142D ST, 272 W.—Prtvate house; neauy furnished jarge and small rooms, -Bradhurat 1603. 182D ST, 218 W.—Neatly furnished Yoome "to let, all imnprovemente, Feasonable rates. 132D ST., 240 W.—Room furnished, Wtchedette, “Thompron. 182D ST., 242 W. (1 Might)—Private house, large Gafuratehed kitchen: otte rooms, running water, elec trle, furnished room, a basement room; quiet neighborhood. 1920 ST, 256 W.—Kitcheneite room, furnistiod or infurnisiied. July 18-2 132D ST., 254 W.—Neatly furnished klichonetie room. Suly 16-21 (WED ST, 260 W. (1 Might)—Newly furnished, newiy ‘renovated apart. mnt "nil “fooma” private, one privileges, Call after 3 o'clock Ahernoons, Mrs, ‘Richardson, July 18-at 192D ST. 20f W—Room for rent; stroot window’ privileges, | Brad: hurst 4332. Brooks. uly 4-4t 132D ST. 157 W.—Neatly furnished Teoma, "newly decorated, $7.80. July “sat 132D ST., 268 W. — Front parlor Ceeen. yulyliee 132D ST. 144 W.—Medium size fur- nlshed” rooms “WIth all improve- monte, Sul.tr2¢ 1320 ST, 101 W.—Nonily furntabed Toom i let; qufet people. only. Telephone Harlem 4585. Julstt-te 1320 67, 216 W.—auiet, Christian home; "large kitehenette. room: telephone privitege, — dulyit2t ISaD_sT, 67 B—Neatiy furnfened Toone; "$3 to $5. Jalyliat 12D 8T., 285 W.—Furniened room to Jet, kitchenette, front, ond. othor: ail’ convenience: Julyliet 1330 ST., 158 W.—Purnished rooms, ‘with of without board, also Kitch: enette room, ‘Sune 274 139 ST, 262 W. (thied floor, east tide)—Rooms to let. Farr. uae W880. SE 220 W, Ad fogr) Fur niahed “room, private. Cail after SPM. Altée Brow dulyisat {88D ST., 196 W—Roome, lores, all private, day, Week, month, rent Fousonable."Telophone e928 Hinr- em. Call bofore 12/A. M. oF after 9PM. Care of Cardwell, July nae IngD GP, 121 W—Two rooms to tol, furn'sied or infurnisiied, nil. Im: provements, Harlem #114, "Exum 138D ST, 807 WW. (Apt 41—Puinish- ed roomie to let; all private. Perry. Jing at 188D ST, 221 W. (Apt, 6)—Lareo Toon, “nomie priviieges, eoure. lender: respectable fampiy. Call evenings atter 6, vec 183 ST, 282 Wo—Room, private, with riinning water, {or couple, ‘Sra Seaveven 1AD ST, 252 W.—Smatl room, off Kitchen, $2.50 weok: working inn only. 184D ST, 250 W. (ground itor east) Neatly" furnished rooms, Im provements, $3.5 up. THTH ST. 19 W, (Ap Fue nished roo, with privileges, $33 gentlemen preferred. Mikel AJATM ST. 255 _W.— Large, front, Kdtchetiette room. $$ ner’ week. Phone Bravinest O68. iMTH Si, Hi WoRunisliea roows, H'up. Mrs, ‘Tyler. Jaly 4tt ISETH ST. $5 W—Furnished room, Kitehenette, S30 weekly. BL Parks, July 44¢ TAQTH ST, 201 W. Gecoud fori — Neatly firnished rome to let. all sirletly private, low reots. Sty tt ISTH ST. Ly wv. — Furnished Private, kitchenette rooms: alt gonvenionces. FB, White, Prop. Phoue Harlem 6688, ApTUItt GAT ST 201” W—Furnishea oom. double or atagle, guttable to girl or twa men,” Gideon. Sulyt-zt 138TH ST. 101 W—Noatiy turnish- “ed rooms to let at subway station. HSTH ST. 221 W. (fourth Aoor)— iSurmtshed rooms to tot, alt privat July 11-2 LiSTH ST, 241 W. (Apt )—Weatly turntehed ‘room, couple or single gentloman, Suty" 18-2 OTH ST. 21643 W—Farnished Tooms, letge and small, reasonable rents, private house. Mrs. Bafley. WETH ST.. 227 W. (office one Might tip) —Unturnishod rons, with or Without Hight housckeeping:. alan Kitchenette rooms; all Fooms rl Nate; privileges, Audubon A558, ISSTiT ST, 227 W— Furnished rooms, all privaie. with or withort light Housekeeping privileges, Audu- won 5558. AGTH ST. 285 W. (Apt. 2)—For. Rishod roonis, Jorge i small: all Improvements; rent reisonable, Mrs". Jones. ASBTIT ST. B19 W. (ith floor)—Nice- fy Gurnishod room: reasonable; __Drlvate: ennventencen.'"C. Gook, 136TH ST, 20. W.--Large room, front: al’ convenieicos, {86TH ST, 23a W.—Front room, final height qnd chwvotfihy tor ro apoctable people, 136TH ST. 200 WW, — Furalahod Tom, “sultable for couple, Det worth. Edgecombe 6233. FURNISHED ROOMS | AWTH ST. AW. (Apt. 3)—Furaish ed Toom’to let. 386TH ST, 217 W.—Small room for | single tian only. ‘SubtB-2t : As67H BT. ITO We. FARE 24)—Noat- ly furnished, sunlight ‘rooms, rea- sonable rent, gentleman. 19TIT ST, 167 W—Large, noatly furnished’ room; all conventencos. Anply Drayton. Juned7-4t 16TH_BT., 40 W—Purniahed or unfurnished kitchenette rooms to tot. Say 11-2 U6TH BT. 271 W. — Furnished ooms, ainall and lorgé, kitchen: atte, or 216 W. 127th St. Sulyit-st ISTH ST, 159 W.—Large, teh, Turuished, kitchenette roams. 16 let, Junt74t 16TH ST, 207 W.—Furnished and ‘unfurnished rooms, ‘July 2-4 AEGIS 318, We Neatly. Zarniad: ed front’ room tor couple ‘or two business men, ANAL HoeTH ST. 249 W.—Small, neat, Wght furalshed room; liltenent Priviteges. Hill, Brndhurst, e602, Sly 18-24 iS6TI Sr, 169 Wargo. light, nounly thintahed room to ‘oi. Julyis-2t ITH ST. 288 W.—Large untur- ished” of furnistied Kitchenette Toom: private house, Julyle2e WITH ST. B14 W—Single front rooms, ali’ couventences. Suly 1st IOTTHL Sh ae Wi Neaily ternlah ed kltchanette room $7.60; newly decorated; private house, AGTH ST. 320 W.—Smudl, ight Yoom, ‘electric light, all convent: ences, ISTH ST, tis W. (Apt. 15)—Fur- nished rooms; $$: home 8 P.M. Edgecombe 7460. Julyin2t WITT ST, 313 W—Elogancly tur uintied kitchenette “room, near bark. Audubon 6210," Jilytieat ISTH ST, 27 W—Noaiiy tarnish ed rooms to let, and usfurntulied Fooms. Juiytait ASTTH ST, 223 Wzarge room, newly decorated, with kitchenette, JulyLe- 2 ATH ST, 236 W—Laree rooms to lot In prtvate house; rospectable uly.” Mra Williams, “uly. tte ISTH ST, 215 W.—Beautiful, inrzo ‘and small kitchenette rooms, nicc- ly furnished. Respectable people only. ‘July 11-4 A3TTH ST. $23 W.—Kitchenette Tooms, turnished or unturalehed: Chriatian fernily. iNTTH ST, 957 W—Beautitul, larger Kitehepeite rooms; basement Foom; ‘all newly decorated, plenty hot Water; bost neighborhood, Sua.t7-4t 18TH ST, 818 W—Neatiy turnish- ed rooms, Inrge and email, all im: brovements, USTH ST. 108 W. Apt, bl) —Nealy furnished room, singie or couple, working people, 1ASTIT ST., 396 W.—Room to rent. 1ATH ST. OT_-W—Large parior gos, (rin Beda” men Preterred, Phono Aud, 10269, July iat ISTH ST. 321 W.—Unturnlsbed, cheap room. for “qulet parties: Christians preferred: steam heat, hot water. 138TH ST, 210 W.—Small or Jarre tooms, furniahed or untumlshed, With, tise of Kitehen: steam tient. Apr.fctt TASTH ST. #25 W.—Large room, fur- nished, iinturnished. ISTH ST.. 36 W. (Apt, 24)— Large toom, reasonable, call after. ¢ oelock P.M. Edge, 9105. 1. Rody. 198TH ST, 902 W—Something nice: kitchenette room; people of ond nadress. su.dger 199TH ST. 11% W. (Apt. 8 3 fights up) — ‘Neatly furitsbed room, sultuble for girl or man Sulyis-21 JBRTH ST. 42 W. (Api. 4)—Purnieh- ‘td room’ ta rent. Julyis3 138TH ST. 220 W. — Desirable Toome for’ desirable people. WET ST. 6 W (Ant. aA ished rooms to let; reasonasie July 38-21 19TH ST., 203 W--Roons to ter, with private family. {20TH ST. 905 W—Beautitul room, spacious! things practically ‘new! alectricity and ‘other convent ences, Call" mornings. Dra vail daly S-20 WSTH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 6)—Two | Tooms front or 1 ta°d back, with Kitchen, Audubon $165, iT ST. 22 Wo—Large furnisie | od room, shige bed; gentleman preferred. . i30TH ST, 301 W. (Apt. 9)—Fr- hushed, cool front Toom:, gentle. man, Edge, 8403. ‘dubyis-2 TiOTH ST, 130 W. (Apt. 4)—Largo, alry, furnished room, with use of kitehea. Mrs. L. Houchen. TioTH ST, 260 W—Large, tarnish: ed, front’ room reasonable, VOTH ST, 112 W. (Apt, 6) —Neatly | furnished room; coupe or work: ing girl. Tulle TaTIL ST 27 We CARE, Front furntehed “rooms, ali tmprove- |_ ments, only $6. Suly 12 TTI ST, Bun W—Front, Taree, ‘aman klichenette ‘rooms, nil con: Yonlences, Ald, SIR. duly seit 138TH ST. 418 W. (Apt, 6)—Noat- ly furnished room for reanect. sable people, Private, use of kite ‘on frag. 4788, dung 27st AGOTINST,, 239 W.—Largo turnished tom, with kitchonotte privileges, telephone; ail modern” Improve: | Tents; reference exchanged. Feb.8-t? ITH ST, 264 W.—Large and sinall rooms, firalshed, beat netgiihor hood. Jungett WOTH ST, 110 W.—Room, gentle- man; references, Ht. Leanard. July fh-at THIRTEEN te FURNISHED ROOMS OTST, 153_W. (An, 49-B)— Robin,” large, swly furataned, serie private no ‘other roomersy ‘alot, pleasant’ surroundings, Sula at i8QTH AT, 900 W. (1 Mehe up) Nently figaished' roomse large oF Small? Willame, yup he IMT St, 247 W—Nedlum else furulshed rooms, roasptable rent. Suly Ta isoTH ST, 217 W. — Furatanod rooms. (6 Tot: atost improves Monte; larga and small, “Cell all Wook, July lett IOP ST Ta W, (7th Ave, one ftght)—Noatly furutshed, private front room. Afra, Weelta, Saly 184 10TH BT, 250 W—Rooms, neatly turntshed, conveniences.’ Edge combo 2662, Sly! aeat IS9TH ST, 510 W.—Largo turntole ed room to let, front Suly 18-38 100TH ST, 100 W. (Apt, 28)—Pun Dybshed Fons, ange, conventout for conpin, MM: Young. “July 1826 TWOTI ST, 498 We—Neally furnish. ed Kitehénotto Foam. ly 18-26 NOTH ST, 173 W—Neatly tufatehe tc] roan’ quite ome, S28, ArINT, top floor. HOTU ST, 208 W. CApE 12)—Noat Hy tuenished Fook Miyrape, Veal enthen 9 HaRTEE STs 288 WV CADE, 18) Aaa iy fumnithed room. strletly ore Yate; all _conveniences; elevator itd" phone Borvice, Gall even ings. iT Sr, Tet W. (apt 2)—Newt ly furnished rooms, | trietly prin Yate; elooirlelty: ‘single oF cou ule," Bdge, 0782, OTR ST. 228 We (ape ne spectablo' couple; working girls om, Fospectable gentloman; rent reed aonadie, AMOTTE ST. 161 W. CAPE, 46)—Niew "ight Yoon, home comforts, uly 1108 ToT Sty 21g. (Ap D, two ghts, cast stdo)’ — Lares and mall turnished rooma to let. Jume2t-4b OTH ST, 208 W. (Apt 18) Pr “Yate roots, couples” or single, _Miss Palmer, MOTI ST. 161 W. (Apt. 72)—Nico, airy rooms, all Improvements, ele + ator. July 11-46 WOT ST 216 W. (Apt, 1; cor, St ve.)—Hlooms for worl 0 Siniame Rode, Bragburae Bie, July tty MOTH ST. 274 W. (Apt. 46)-—Neate Ww furnished tront room for 1 or 2 men. Sulyli-4t! VorH ST. TotW Cape, 25; 1 SghE “un—tedutttul, intge oom: privie leges. SuLyL82E MOTH ST. 204 W, (Apt 11)—Neate ly turnisbed rooin. MoTH ST. 3H W. (Apt 8) —Neaty, ARTA BT Bel WV. {Ape 2) “ends AGTH Be TOL Ws CADE Ie ae front tufnished ‘room and ugg, Kitchen; all improvemonts, s MOTH ST. 16) W. (Apt. 21)—Neat- Jy furnished room. aera st. 101 Xe. Roy FS oom, neatly tarnished, MOTH ST. 151 W. (Apt. 33)—Fu nishod room for rent: cool and Comforta ie: fmaeltke. I40TH ST., 274 W. (Apt. 26)—Neat iy furnigh frit foot foF @ Cour | ie or 2 Rentlemen, MAST ST.. 214 W. (Apt. 33)—Small Mirivate Fog aula tamliye Fear tomate, Bike. B68 inst st, fa Ww, an, O—Fm aisied rooms on the front, for -Tinet peoples fatgo and ‘smal ist Sr, 981 W, Capt, 6)—Lan > nisbed: elevator service; $6 week. inst St, 278 W. capt. )—Loree | and sual rooms, neatly furnish= as fo uPt privileges; sultable ist Si, 276 W. (apy Q—Newdy furnished room, running water, all iatemente iis sn, 10s We ap, TSA ‘siight" room: all eonveniencess Mniwnes stesatar, Gail att we: fils Suiset TSE 8, 179 Wane B), one filzhe tesa ancatde, “raga tach tio sth Aves and ate Sts ah MIST ST. 24 W. (Apt E-3)—Nico “furnished rons, stoate beat, Brad- -_huvat 2040) uly 182, TST ST,, 216 W.—Neatly furnished room, farce and mall, use of Klt- hen.” Ege, "28%6, duly 24 TisT ST, US W. (Apt, )—blaht, ‘small rooms to let, private, Please call in -oventng. June 24t HIST (ST. 201 WH. (apt Far nished “or unturtlshed rooms; Font Teaxonable. tid, 6537. Juno’ 27-4 WiST ST, 371 W. (Apt, 83)—Front roam; singla or couple: privileges. Catt" evening. Julybiete AST ST, 237 W (Apt. A)—Room for one “or two. Kuo. INST ST, 227 W.—Neatly furnish eil roma, couple or tin gents. Young TART ST. 209 We apt, Ses het ‘ato rooiis, Plectticlty, one fliah FAST ST. 162 W. fiop Non ent { Burlor “and. hodranns, adjoins: privileges. Davengint tie tutes Allee atlowed, Camnac: TaaRE SA va wea a ae Manin wemie only neal te Mes. darett. Ve si, 212 Wa rrreate house, “ioemiahina ot wnturnieneds elsecrie [inst rtenta heat, hot water: Bi ape, eran, RU ad Sth kv | Bhies, rear "l! He tt faa AT Ts We (Ant. 1 Bnrtnte HER feminas Evans Rood hate leg jake Maly TS 1421 ST. 149 W. (Apt. 64)---floom, Fieniahod, lady or gentleman, WIth, private family. Julyli2ae FOURTEEN HANCOOK ST., 534-A-Furnished room, all conveniences, pleased aroundings. Arrington. July11-21 HANCOOK ST., 450-Large front room, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences. IRVING PL., 10-Furnished rooms to let; newly decorated. LEFFERSON AVE., 452-Furnished room, all conveniences. July11-21 LAFAYETTE AVE., 387-A (near furniture)-Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; facilities for light housekeeping; reasonable. LEFFERTS PL., 27-Neatly furnished-room, with all conveniences, near and subway. Beckton, 2 bells. LEFFERTS PL., 23-Large furnished room, with convenience for cooking. Prospect 9809. LEFERTS PL. 176—Nearly finished room. July 18-23 LEFERTS PL. 121—Large room to let, furnished or unfurnished; convenient to transit; home privi- leges. July 18-23 LEFERTS PL., 123—Small hall room, all improvements, furnished. LEFERTS PL., 170—Furnished room to let. Phone Main 1146-1. July 18-21 LEFERTS PL., 206—Furnished rooms, large and small, all conveniences. Call at 789 Fulton St. or phone News 2115. July 11-21 HERKIMER ST., 370—Furnished rooms to let, with all conveniences. Call. June 27-41 LEFERTS PL., 151—Larged furnished room to let to respectable people only. Call any time. June 27-41 LEFERTS PL., 158—Nearly furnished room, with all improvements. Inquire on premises. July 11-41 LEFERTS PL., 11—A light, furnished room for a roomed young man. L. M. LEFERTS PL., 135, 4th floor front—Nearly furnished rooms with hot steam heat. Miss C. Royster. Prospect 1834. Jun. 27-41 LEWIS AVE., 377—Furnished room to let reasonable, with heat and use of kitchen. July 18-21 MARC AVE., 672—Large and small furnished rooms for respectable business people with private family; call all week. July 18-21 MACON ST., 517—Furnished room, suitable for house lighting, with gas furnished; $3 per week. NEW YORK AVE., 40—Large furnished room, with kitchenette; hot and cold water. PACIFIC ST., 1591—Hall furnished room in private house. Phone Decatur 3531. July 4-41 PACIFIC ST., 1695—Large, modern, furnished room, suitable for couple. July 18-21 PACIFIC ST., 1163—Furnished room to rent, respectable and refined colored tenants. Brown. July 18-21 PUTNAM AVE., 102—Large back and room to let, unterschied; font very low. SPENCER PL., 17—Furnished room, washroom, all conveniences; respectable people. Reasonable. Telt. Silent 4357. ST. JAMES PL., 250—Large room newly decorated, all latest improvements, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable rental. July 18-21 SO. ELLIOTT PL., 169—Furnished rooms for rent, large and small; steam and electric. ST. FELIX ST., 19—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all improvements, convenient to all cars or subways; married couples preferred. Nevins 2484. July 11-21 VERONA PL., 21, bet. Marcy and Nostrand Ave. (entrance on Macon St.)—Furnished rooms to let. July 11-21 WAVERLY AVE., 457 (cor. Gates AVE.)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, large or small; all accommodations. July 11-41 WAVERLY AVE., 478 (near Fulton St.)—Furnished room and kitchenette; all improvements. SMALL and large rooms to let, near car line; call any time. Decatur 5491. July 18-21 ROR SALE $300 DOWN—Roaming business: Edgecombe Ave, cor 134th St. 17 rooms completely furnished; 9 years' lease. Price $800, including furniture. Harris, 17 Gay St. N. Y. C. Spring 4486. Jan. 11. BOOTBLACK and newstand. Harlem's best equipped and most up-to-date stand, other business out of town, forces sale. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 1360. June 27-41. LOT for sale near Beach and Main Park, L. I. near Long Beach, C. Meyer, 26 Warwick road, Island Park. July 11-41. SIX-PIECB bedroom suite for sale, oligothy-f dollars. George W. Lee, 242 W. 130th street. BUFFET china closet, dining table, brieen-branc, $25. Call Wednesday and Thursday, 1 to 6 P. M. 16 W. 129th St. Apt. 12. TfHB working mother, have your babies, small children cared for in the country. Box 117, Wyandanch, L. L. Mary A. Morris. BOARD walking children in Christian home in country. Reasonable rates. Mrs. P. B. Bishop, 431 Bloomingdale road, Pleasant Hills, Staten Island. Phone 1433 Tottenville. July 18-23 CHILDREN boarded by day or week, best of care, $3 per week. 38 W. 193d street, Apt. 12. HOME for boy, girl or baby, fresh air, reasonable price. E. Johnson. 128 St. Anna avenue, Bronx. BOARD children from 9 months old up, Permit. 113 W. 138 St. Apt. 9, Mikkell. MRS. M. VARSS would like to have 2 children by the week. I can give them mother's care at 317 West 142d St. Apt. 8. WANTED care of two children over 1 year by work, experienced; sandy, sound surroundings; no other kept; call all week. Royal Edge. 7144. 424 W. 146th St. (near Convent Ave.), Apt. 2-A. TAKE care babies by week or day. 161 W. 140th St. Apt. 27. CHILDREN boarded, 3 years up; Christian, suburban home; particul ulars. Phone Jamaica 4589. MORBELY in to board little girls. Christian surroundings. Cal or write A. Thomas, 145 W. 151st St. Apt. 61. 130TH ST. 160 W.-Kindergarten nursery, infants permanent home special care, camp for children above 5. CHILDREN to board, weekly, best of care, summer trips. 200 W. 129th St. Apt. 1. Children Boarded — Yonkers BADIES wanted to board, at any age Mrs. M. Archer, 40 Woodworth Ave, Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone Yonkers 294. FOR RENT WANTED HELP WANTED US WANTED to receive combats and operations; $1,00 profit on sample and wholesale prepaid. Leonard-Adam S. Syrruca, New York WANTED — M TRISING SOLICITOR on monthly periodical; n缕ed and reliable; a drawing account. I. C. Smith, 2E. St. Lo, N. J. bricklaying, plas INSTRUCTION HOME OWNERS-REAL ESTATE-BUILDERS PAGE APARTMENTS FOR RENT 12D ST. 253 W. linear 8th Ave., I station; 7 large, light rooms, all improvements, $75, supt. 12D ST. 261 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.) = 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply; $35 month. 12D ST. 223 W. = 8 rooms, private, all improvements, excellent service, fire location, well kept house, reasonable. Investigate. See Janit- or phone Monument 5214. 12TH ST. 250 W. = 6 large, light rooms and bath, range and bollery, electric light; just renovated; family house. 12TH ST. 18 E. = 7 room apartment, modern improvements. Will decorate your private house. Reference required. Fcb.22-ff. 12TH ST. 122 W. = 6 large rooms, apartment, to let, $60. See Ju- nifer. June7-4t. 12TH ST. 313 W. = 6 rooms, all pr improvements, rent reasonable. See Ju- nifer or Real State office in building. June 27-4t 51TH ST. (near 7th avenue)—6 rooms. All private. Beautifully decorated. Reasonable rent. Jacob Harrison. 800-760. Y. Y. Harrison 800-760. Harlem 7610. 12TH ST., 134 W.—Two room apartments to let furnished. J. S. Brans. 12TH ST., 201 W. (oor. 7th Ave.)—5 rooms, all private, beautiful woodwork, stippled walls, $70. Sept. 12TH ST., 43 E.—5 room apartment, reasonable rent, Inquired Jauitor, up to date rooms. 12TH ST. (bear St. Nicholas Ave.) 6 rooms, all private, beautiful decorated. The baths, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 67 West 12th St. New York City, Harlem Hotel Harlem 7610. 12TH ST., 252 E.—3 and 4 large, light rooms, newly decorated, $15. 12TH ST., 687 E.—4 rooms, all improvements, colored family, subway and L. Oliville 0668. FREE RENT AUG. 1. 129th ST. 11th SL- 5 lovely rooms, bath, quiet house, only $25. 129TH ST. 23 W. — Slr rooms, steam, electric, desirable, $80. Jantor or Wilcox Shirley, 313 Lenox Ave. Nay9-ft. 129TH ST. 41 W. — Slr desirable rooms, beautifully decorated, all improvements, plenty of air and sunshine; access to both sub- ways; near school; $80. Supt. 130TH ST. 119 E. — room apart- ment, electric, hot water, hot, white sinks. Apply the office. Mar.23-ft. 130TH ST. 111 E.—3 and 4 rooms, steam, bath, hot water, electric, white sink, newly decorated, $27. $28. 130TH ST. 207 W. — 7 rooms, all pr- IVATE, steam, all improved, very decorated. 130TH ST. 208 W. (cor. SL hAve.)— rooms, improvements; reason- able, Jantor. 15TH ST. 308 W.—Three rooms, all improvements, steam, side lights, panellled walls. French dorses. $15. 15TH ST. 188 W. (1 flight up; one door from corner of 7th Ave.)— large room with twin beds for two person, preferably first floor, conention. Defined people, refer- ences. Trophies Harlem $169. Jesus E. W. Brown. 15TH STREET, 304 WEST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS. Panellled apartments from $114 per week. Only people who work for living room desks. $154-14. 115TH ST. 117 W. (1 flight up. all improvements, steam, side lights, panellled walls. French dorses. with part kitchen. 18TH ST. 219 W. 4 box rooms and 1 bath. water supply, electric lights, rent $10. Janitor basement. July 18-41 18TH ST. 424 W. near Convent and 1 bath. water rooms, paneled bathroom, all modern bathrooms, reasonable rent; private. 18TH ST. 273 W. AND 1 BATH. FURNISHED APARTMENTS, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER, BATH, 500 FOR NEW FURNITURE, JANITOR. July 18-41 18TH ST. 251 W. 000-6th Ave. rooms, bath, hot water supply; 15 month. 18TH ST. 223 W. 3 and 4 room dormitories, improvements, low as $2 to $22 per month. July 11-21 28TH ST. 411 W. (Washington Heights—4 rooms, all light, all improvements; $65. Thos. N. Newport. July 18-21 BRADHAM RST AVE. 108—5 large, light rooms, bath, electric light, low rent. LEXINGTON AVE. 100—Pearl River, three fireplaces, kitchen, bath, French doors, parquet floors, storm, hot water, electricity. LEXINGTON AVE. 108—Three large, light rooms, nicely decorated, Heat, white slinks; two lofts on Ave. "L" and subway rent $18 and up. LEXINGTON AVE. 2182-3 and 4 rooms; improvements; hot water and bath, except steam heat; not $1-$22. Delco Realty Corp. April 18af LEXINGTON AVE. 2182 (121st St.) 3 and 4 rooms and bath, contin- uous hot water, electric. June 12af LEXINGTON AVE. 605 (145th St.) all white walls; 6-7-8 all white walls; robe orated. White apartment. Bradhawk 407. July 12af ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (corror apartment, subway express station)— side door, 8 private, outside rooms, modern improvements. Bradhurst 4707. July 18-1f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (146th St.)—5 and 7 all outside rooms, decorated, elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. June 8-1f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., $42—7 rooms, all improvements, rent $55. Apply premises. 2D AVE., 1891 (97th St.)—3 rooms, newly decorated; electric light, $16; gas, $20. Jantor. July-4t 3D AVE., 1763—3 rooms, electricity, hot water, 1763 sink, reasonable rent. 2D AVE., $81 (near 534 St. "L" sta- tion)—Three large, light, attrac- tive rooms, newly decorated, now rent $22. See superintendent on rent premises. July 11-1f 3D AVE., 1763—3 rooms, $18; 4 rooms, $24; hot water, electric light, white sinks. July 11-31. 7TH AVE., 2155—8 rooms, $90. App. premises or John J. Moanan, Inc. 153 West 72d St. Trunfalgar 8400. STH AVE., 2917—3-4 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, rent reasonable. 8TH AVE., 2897 (153d St.) 5 large rooms, electric lights, hot water, $36. STH AVE., 2609 (139th St.)—5 rooms, hot water, bath, cheap, $35. Davis, Apt. 24. STH AVE., 2690 (144th St.)—5 rooms, all improvements, except steam. Bargain, $35. Seattle, Apt. 1. STH AVE., 2704—3 nice furnished; new furniture; new bath, hot water connection; $11 week. Inquire Apt. 4. STH AVE., 2837-2841 (151st St.) 5 rooms, hot water, all improvements, redecorated panelled walls, $45. STH AVE., 2547 (near 136th St.)—5 rooms, hot water, electric lights, $35. Janitor on premises. STH AVE., 2735—8, 4-room apartments, furnished, $11-$14 weekly. Inquire Supt. Jul.4-41. STH AVE., 2737—Manage your own 34 room, neatly furnished apartment, $11 up weekly. Inquire furniture store. Jul.4-41. STH AVE., 2637—5 large, light rooms, combination bath, white sinks, electric, best for money in flatroom, $35. STH AVE., 2405 (129th St.)—Two beautiful rooms furnished, improvements. Phone $8 weekly. Call only from 7 to 10 p. m. at Lee, Apt. 5. Monument 6721. TWO unfurnished kitchenette rooms, improvements, new/y decorated. 297 W. 11st St. TWO adjoining furnished front rooms; also cheerful single rooms. 100 W. 129th St. Apt. 2. Har. 2942. GROOM apartment for rent, electric light, hot water, baths, all private. 67 East 123th St. 4 LIGHT, large, high, basement rooms, facing park, all modern improvements, reasonable rent, 304 W. 152d St. SEVEN rooms and bath, $70, steam heat, open plumbing, hot water, all rooms private. (2 fl. up), 250 West 133d St. Newly decorated. FOUR room apartment, ground floor front, $47; all improvements, latest decorations. 43 West 132d street. COLORED tenants, five large rooms, bath, steam, electricity, rent only $55, Jacobs, 782 Myrtle Ave. SEVEN large private rooms, steam, electric, hot water. (2 fl.ights), $70, 1W. 119th St. FIVE room apt. 233 W. 143d street, hot water supply, reasonable rent. THREE room apartment to let, $40, all improvements, latest decorations. 120 W. 134th street. BEAUTIFUL, private house, suitable physician or dentist, containment room, 14th St. Nicholas Ave, near 14th St. possession, terms reasonable to right party, full detail. Haggs from Callen Co. 1974 Broadway. FIVE rooms, cozy apartment for rent. Monument 2010. NEATLY furnished, two room apartment and bath, also single, $4.50 up. Call eventing. 262 W. 133th St. FIVE room up to date elevator apt. near subway, all improvements. 168 Lenox Ave. Bet. 118th and 119th Sts. 5-ROOM apartment furnished, $16 a week; 7-room apartment furnished, $22 a week; 5-room apartment furnished, $18 a week; 5-room apartment unfurnished, $45 a month; 7-room apartment unfurnished, $75 a month; alarm, electric, hot water, inquire. Sherill, landlord, 312 West 133d St. TURFEL and four rooms to rent and stores. 228 W. 124th St. Apply Jantor. BEAUTIFULLY furnished, three apartment, reasonable. 124 W. 129th St. (Ground floor cast.) forlining. APARTMENT 4 rooms and bath. 200 block 139th street, very desirable, right party. Audubon 2648. THREE rooms for business and living. (Ground floor front), very reasonable and good for lawn barber or beauty parlor. 130 W. 134th street. NICELY furnished apts. 3-4 rooms on 7th Ave.; office 155 W. 132d St. Huron 4567. BEAUTIFUL. 5 and 6 room apartments, $65 month. Apply 2622 7th Ave. Monument 3621. 8TH AVE., 2542. Three-room apartment, beautifully furnished, $11-$14 weekly. Ap. 1. July-4th NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOUR up to data, box rooms, Inquire Supt, 7 East 1324 St. May 16-17 THREE, 4, 8 and 6 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathroom, tub and shower; enclosed 138th St. Apply Supt on premises, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St.; telephone Bradhurst 8874. July 11-17 THREE, 4, 8, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements, tiled bathroom, 138th St. Rents reasonable. Apply Supt on premises, or Ever and Edmund, 69 W. 138th St. phone Bradhurst 8874. July 11-17 FOUR up to date, box rooms, Inquire Supt., 7 East 123d St. May 16-ft SIX light, large, airy rooms, all improvements; rent very reasonable. 11 W. 114th St. July 18-21 2 AND 3 up-to-date apartments, furnished. Inquire 129 West 128th St. May9-ft SUBLET 8-4-6 rooms, nicely furnished, various sections of Harlem, office 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567. TWO front rooms, neatly furnished Apt. 5-W. Call after six Leary, 77 W. 127th St. PRIVATE houses, apartment house, apartments. Ashton L. Sewell Co., 2305 Seventh Avenue. Edgecombe 4932. HOUSE in 136th St., another in 139th St.; lease or sell reasonable. 210 W. 138th St. Martin. LARGE and small furnished rooms, all improvements; also beautiful life picture. Gauge. 221 W. 138th St. Aud. 10064. PRIVATE 11-room house, $140. 127th St. West, houses, $1,000 cash. Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 10280. APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L. I. $3.50 WEEKLY ADAMS ST., 68—Three rooms; electric light, tubs and tubs. Apply Apt. 5. front, on prefaces. E. M. Townsend, 105 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jul4-4t ADELPIH ST., 158-4 and 5 rooms, just opened for colored people in high-class apartment house. Apply Apt. 2. Cumberland 6730. ADELPIH ST., 162-4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, to respectable people. Apply Apt. 1. Triangle 9706. Jul18-29 BAINBRIDGE ST., 179—Exclusive neighborhood, quiet house for spectable person; 5 rooms, newly decorated, all convenience; also large unfurnished room, suitable for a business couple. BOROUGH HALL SECTION — New apartments, 3 rooms, bath, steam heat. $25-$30. Call mornings after 11. Ingersoll 7519. One month free. July 4-4t CLINTON PL., 812—For rent, beautiful living rooms, parlor floor and basement, with heat. Call Deuter 6916. CLIFTON PL, 88 (Brooklyn)—Four beautiful rooms, bath, electric light; reasonable rents. CUMBBRLAND ST—House to let, 12 rooms also; 4 and 9 room apparitions; all modern improvements. Call 373 Cumberland St. July 18-4 DEAN ST, 1065-67 (BET, FRANK LIN AND BEDFORD)—5-ROOM APARTMENT, BATH, ALL IM PROVEMENTS; GOOD LOCA- TION. AGENT ON PREMIES. PHONE STERLING 2069. DE KALB AYE, 707—7 rooms and bath, all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave. in grocery. FULTON ST, 1964 (near Nostrand) —3, 4 and 5 lovely rooms, bath, newly decorated; only $18-$20 a month or; $1.45-$1.50 weekly. Phone Lafayette 1582. APARTMENTS TO LET 7 GLENDALE PLACE, BROOKLYN Six rooms, $70; bath, steam heat, hot water, electric, elevator, tele- phone, sanitizer service. One block from Troy Ave. station on Fulton St. L." Inquire Suit, of premises. HALSEY ST. 201-A-3 rooms; all improvements; suitable for com- ple. July 18, 2012 HALSEY ST. 284-Modern 5-room apartment; all improvements; convenient transportation; re- spectable family. Phone Decorat 2217. HANCOCK ST. 527-Large front room, with alcove, suitable for light housekeeping; quiet people. JEFFERSON AVE. 113-3 and 4 rooms and bath complete, steam heat, hot water; also 1 room, furni- ished. Call evenings. LEFFERTS PL, 170-4 rooms and bath; all improvements. Phone Main 1146 J. July 18-21 APARTMENTS 77 AND 79 LEFFERTS PLACE Just Opened 7 Rooms..... $65 6 Rooms..... 60 Many Other Accommodations L. JOHNSON, WARNER, Inc. 1631 Futon Street Haddington 5130 KINGSTON AVE. --- 6 rooms and bath, steam; 6 rooms and bath; 1 month's rent free; other vacancies. For particular phone Lafayette 90943. June 27-41 LEXINGTON AVE. 190-100 of 4 rooms, all improvements; business couple preferred. MACON ST. 516. *Six-room apartment; all improvements; newly decorated.* July 18-21 MARION ST. 34 (near Fulton St.) *Four lovely rooms, improvements, newly decorated; free rent Aug. 1; only 282*. Phone Lafayette 1582. Take care of house, rent only $20. MADISON ST. 624 (near Stuiverette apartment; front; newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished; in private home. Decatur 9734. NEW LOTS AVE. 170-5 rooms, bath, all front. electric. Phone Jefferson 7894. APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L. I. PACIFIC ST., 1158—Apartment to let; all improvements. 7 rooms; 96 per month. Telephone Prospect 2854. PACIFIC ST., 1431—Beautiful apartment; 3 rooms and bath; parquet floors; for refined people. Call evenings. PACIFIC ST., 1916—4 bright rooms and bath, electricity. Phone Hadday burgway 8754, evenings. PUTNAM ST., 533—3 rooms, second floor, private bath, heat and hot water. Phone Lafayette 9920. QUINCY ST., 322—3 rooms, kitchen and bath; all improvements. Phone Lafayette 9920. July18-21. QUINCY ST., 369—Two rooms, unfurnished, for light housekeeping, adults, heat and hot water. July11-21. ST. JAMES PL., 298—To let, small apartments, 3 rooms and kitchen- ette; reasonable rent. SUMNER AVE., 294, near Lexington —6 rooms and bath, electric light. SUMNER AVE., 421 (near Halsey St.)—7 room apartment; all improvements; also suitable for 2 families; reasonable rent. Call all week. SUMPTER ST., 17—5 rooms and bath to let, electric light, near L. July 441. ST. JOHNS PL. 561—8 light rooms and bath, 2 blocks from interboro. FREE RENT AUG. 1. MYRTLE AVE., 610 near Yarra Summer, lovely rooms, bath, newly decorated, only $28 month or $7 week. All light rooms: very fine. THROOP AVE. 523 (cor. Jefferson) — 7 rooms and bath; all improvements. Phone Dacatur 1439. VANDERBILT AVE. 430—Apartment, 4 rooms and bath; strictly private; for reliable couple; all conveniences. COLORED tenants. 399 St. Marks Ave. 4, nice rooms, bath, electricity. rent $35. Call 2d floor, right. COLORED tenants. Waverly Ave. 153, near Myrtle. 7 large rooms, bath, steam, electricity. Reasonable. Janitor. COLORED tenants. Pacific St. 1444, near Kingston. 5 nice rooms, bath, steam, electricity. rent $47.50. Call. COLORED tenants. St. Marks Ave. 495, near Franklin. 4 nice rooms, bath, steam; rent $38. Call 3d floor, right. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY. FULTON ST. 1354 (near Nostrand—Lovely 8-room house, bath, only $15 taking care of front house. TWO-FAMILY house, 4 rooms, bath heat, modern improvements, decorated, near stations, garage, cheap rent right party; seen appreciated. 831 Linwood St. Aplegate 1270. TO LEFT—Apartments and houses, all sections, low rooms, beautiful house for family, easy terms. See me before buying. Boyd, 432 Franklin Ave. July 18:41 WE HAVE several 3 and 6-room apartments in the very best neighborhoods. Manning, 234 Putnam Ave. July18-23 HAVE a (sew nice) apartments, 4 rooms or more, some more heated. Williams, 633 Vanderbilt Ave. FOR apartments and purchases of homes see S. H. Brown, 233 McDonough St., near Summer Ave. Phono Haddingway 6131. June20-101 PAY RENT WEEKLY. MYRTLE AVE., 999-955-5 room apartment, $25 monthly, or weekly payments; electric, bath, one week free. Apply on premises. Novitas 6290. July 4-41 NOTICE: FREE RENT AUG. 1. Newly decorated in new law tenements, ready for occupancy, finest in basketry, just think, bath and bedroom, and bath, $15; 4 rooms and bath, $20 or we will rent them weekly; 3 blocks from Broadway, 3 blocks from Montrose Ave. station, 3 blocks from Flushing Ave. T. 3 blocks from Flushing Ave. one block from Bushwick. All schools and churches within a few blocks. Inquire renting office, 113 Moore St. Room 10, on Sunday or phone Lafayette 1832. FREE RENT AUG. 1. MOORE St. and 147 (near Bushwick)—3 lovely rooms, bath, newly decorated. All improvements. Only $17. THREE rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, low rents. Call 75 Bainbridge day or evening. July 11-21. THREE-4-5-6 rooms, steam heated, water. Call 59 Putnam Ave. July 11-21. HOUSE TO LEASE 1918T ST. W.—10 rooms, steam, bath, kitchenette $100. Walker. 200 West 135th St. Brad. 3677. Room 216. Money to Loan — Brooklyn MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate Eakny Holding Corporation 28 Court St. Brooklyn. Triangle 6887. May30-ft. FOR RENT — JAMAICA SIX ROOM house in Jamaica; all improvements; rent $60. Apply 103:39 171et St., Jamaica, L. I. Phone Jamaica 1518. For Sale, Corona and Jamaica ONE and two-family houses, all modern and traditional. $600 cash and mp. Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN QUINCY ST.—3-story, 11 rooms, brownstone, $106 month; Kingston vault-room apartment, $85 $65 a month; Marquand, 1562 Fulton St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE house, 12 rooms, steam heat, water in all rooms, price $16.500. Apply Martin, 219-818- 138th St. Apr.11-1f SIX-ROOM house; all modern improvements; 3 minutes from rail- road station, 10 minutes from elev- ated, price $6.500. Terms to suit, 1021f 95th Ave. Woodhaven, L. L. Plaza Plaza, 425th day of Virginia 9003 evenings. July18-47 OWNER will sacrifice home in beautiful Jamaica, only $350 down. Martin, 201 W. 138th St. R. E. for Sale—B'klyn & L. I. DECATRUST ST., (near Glenada Pl.)—3-story, stone, 11 rooms, 2 baths; $10,000; cash $2,000. Marquard, 1562 Fulton. DECATRUST ST., (near Glenada Pl.)—3-story, stone, 11 rooms, 2 baths; $10,000; cash $2,000. Marquard, 1562 Fulton. JAMAICA—One-family houses, 6 to 8 rooms, parquet floors, the kitchen and bath, brick stool, private driveway; best location; near trains, trolley and schools; our sales are free; cash $756 up; price $4,000 up. H. Bebel, South St. Jamaica. Tel. Jamaica 2269-J. STUYVESANT section, 3-family brownstone, $11,500; beautiful condition; terms easy. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. $800 CASH buys complete 3-family house, McDonough St. L. Johnson Warner, Inc. 1621 Fulton St. Haddingway 5130. BARGAINS in 1, 2 and 3-family brick and brownstone houses, 8 to 15 rooms; modern improvements. Prices $7,500 to $11,500. Cash $400 to $1,000, easy terms on second floor. Bly, representing Jordan-Cox, 461 Classon Ave.; Prospect 4049. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN NONROE ST—Semi-detached bargain for investor or speculator; families complete, lot 2x100; mortgage, $7,000, savings bank GATES AVE near Sumner—Good business property, 3-family, store, easy terms. F. L. THOMPSON, 359 MONROE ST., LAF. 7605. GATES for Sale — Bronx BARGAIN — 3-family, with 2-car garage, corner, 20 rooms; all latest improvements; near E. 180th St. subway station; rent $2,900; price $3,800; Propo Realty Co. 642 Morris Park Ave. MONROE ST. (near Patcheen) — 3 rooms, electricity, heat; convenient transportation; rent $45. F. L. Thompson, 359 Monroe St., Lafayette 7605. Jul4-1f WANTED — BROOKLYN BARBER wanted; good place for the right man. 1448 A. Bergon St., Brooklyn. July 18-27 REFINED elderly woman to assist the mother one year, will appreciate good home, high wages. Write Box B, 868 Fulton St., Brooklyn. FOR SALE — JAMAICA JAMAICA — 5-room house and bath, steam heat, electricity, hot and cold water; plot 20x139; for sale or rent. 166-13 107th Ave., near Meritage Rd. Call Saturday or Sunday. ONE, two, three-family houses, some garages, for sale; exchange, Lighthon, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica, Republic 7494. May2-1f Apts. for Rent — Corona FOUR-ROOM apartment to rent; with modern improvements. Call Havemeyer 6697. FOUR and 5-room apartments to rent; convenient transportation. Call Pomeroy 2197. 3-45 and 6-room apts; near subway; all modern improvements; 5 fac fire; $35 and Bureau. Homesecreation Service Bureau. 33-44 1094th St. N. J. 0173. N. Y. office, 2254 7th Ave. F. R. — NEW JERSEY FURNISHED room with all improvements. Hegamans Park, Westwood, N. J. Box 162. Bathing and fishing. July 11-21 For Rent — Bronx FIRST floor, 6 airy rooms and sunroom; all modern improvements; good location. 2345 Naclay Ave. Tel. Westmere 1721. Houses for Sale — Brooklyn TWO family, 12 rooms, Flatbush; electrolyt; $11,000; little cash; casy terms; low taxes. Box E-1, co Amsterdam News. For Rent — Englewood, N. J. HOUSE for rent, 316 Genesee Ave. Englewood, N. J. Phone 9257, or apply 233 W. 122d St. TO RENT — CORONA FIVE rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements, near subway, 55 month apartment, 12 and 6. Phone Havemeyer 0838. Address 33-20 112th street, Corona, G. Bundy. 3,4 and 5-Room Apartments 3,4 and 5-Room Apartments 45 EAST 131st ST. SUPT., APT 4, OR L. LEVINE 156 WEST 125th STREET Cathedral 8680 7TH AVE., 2026 CORNER 131st ST. Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very con- duit, well-located. References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt., on Premises NEW HOUSES Kitchenette & Bath FOR RENT 115 West 141st St. 203 West 145th St. 141-153 W.139th St. 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 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 6185 FOR RENT 350 WEST 119th STREET Cor. Manhattan Ave. 7 rooms, ground floor apartment, for profession. Reasonable rent. Apply NEUWAY BENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Ave. FOR RENT 2016 Seventh Avenue 8 Rooms; all improvements; white woodwork; white stoves. Rents: $80. Apply NEUWAY BENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Ave. Facing a Shady Rest Country Club, in Westfield, N. J. Cottage containing six rooms and bath and sun room, the Town Square Corner property. House on the 4x189. (Garage in the rear of this lot, on plot 2x190. Can be had at a very reasonable price with $1,260 cash. This is your chance for that home in the country. Philip A. Payton Jr. Co. 328 Lennox Ave. Land Hungry? CASH BARGAIN Private sale, whole or in tracts to suit. Cindyston Inc. in Cotton manufacturing section; intelligent Negro labor. Church and fraternities. Market 40 miles; plenty winter. Phone Enderec 7637. ACT NOW - 30 DAYS LEFT! Desley. 207 Columbus Avenue 142 West 129th—6 rooms, private; all improvements; $62. 143 West 135th—5 rooms, electric light, hot water; $38. 145 West 137th—4 rooms, hot water, electric light; $38. 1742 Bth Ave—5 rooms, private; all improvements; $62. 14 West 99th—5 rooms, all improvements; $45. 65 and 85 West 118th—6 rooms, large; all improvements; $60 and $66. WALTER L. FRANK 2005 7th Ave. Monument 6768 FOR RENT 3 and 4-ROOM APARTMENTS THE HOME OF THE HERITAGE CLUB Jamaica, Long Island---Just Finished ONE FAMILY DETACHED HOUSES - 8 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 collar; parquet floors; atticked wall decorations with two-tone panelling down stair; stairway to roomy attio; 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. Price $8,250 --- $825 Will Purchase BALANCE EASY TERMS NAIL & PARKER, Inc., Selling 'Agents Established 1907 Telephones Bradhurst 0870-0571 RILEY'S HOLDINGS FOR COLORED TENANTS Entire Block, Inclusive, 117th to 118th Streets RENTING OFFICE: N.E. Corner 117th St. & Manhattan 'Ave. Phone Monument 6239 CHARLES C. HARRIS SUPERVISOR OF RENTALS U. S. POSTON ASSOCIATE APARTMENTS 352 Cathedral 352 West LOCATION EXIT 5, 6, 7-Roo All Privy Elevator Service Steam Heat RENTS UNUSUAL Morningside Park across the street St. John the Divine Cathedral o Central Park one block away. Riverside Drive four blocks away. Express elevated station just op Old subway one block. Broadway Old feet away. Three surface Uncoiled transit, convenience. Every conceivable shop in the i Superintendent on promises. R. P. BRADDICK POSTON — W. A. BRIDGE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS RENTMENTS TO 352 Cathedral Parkway Known Also as 352 West 110th Street ATION EXTRAORDINARY 5, 6, 7-Room Apartments All Private Rooms Steam Heat Electric Lights UNUSUALLY REASON Park across the street. Divine Cathedral overlooking. kick one block away. Drive over the blocks east. vacated station just opposite. one block, Broadway Subway two blocks, away. Three surface lines and bus almost grant advantages. available shop in the immediate vicinity. ent on promises. P. BRADDICKS, Managing Agent U. S. POSTON — W. A. BROWN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS APARTMENTS TO LET Morningside Park across the street. St. John the Divine Cathedral overlooking. Central Park one block away. Riverside drive four blocks west. Express suited station in front. Old subway one block. Broadway Subway two blocks, new subway one hundred feet away. Three surface lines and bus almost passing door. The shop in the convenience. Every conceivable shop in the immediate vicinity. Superintendent on promises. 2 and 3-Room UP-TO-DATE Apartments Modern Improvements 165 WEST 127th ST. Cor. Seventh Ave. Supt., Apt. D. Or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. Cathedral 8680 FOR SALE One Family House, 6 rooms and bath, steam, electric; party drive; own owner will sacrifice. 04-39 17:17 Tel. 86-22-2266, L. I. Phone Jamaica 1518, L. I. D----Just Finished 9-8 rooms and sun parlor, full best built-in plumbing fixtures; furnished breakfast nook and user and other built-in fixtures; iterator; steam heating plant; collar; parquet floors; stippled filling down stairs; stairway to washings; brick stoops; private city. Road. Buses pass within 150 25 Will Purchase USY TERMS Inc., Selling 'Agents Telephones Bradhurst 0670-0671 OPENED Up Apartments Service HOLDINGS D TENANTS Inclusive, Both Streets Manhattan Ave. W. 118th St. 6 Rooms OFFICE: & Manhattan 'Ave. ment 6239 W. A. BROWN MEMBERS TS TO LET Parkway to at North Street TRAORDINARY Apartments Rooms Electric Lights Hot Water Y REASONABLE booking. ate. subway two blocks, new subway one and bus almost passing door. mediate vicinity. Managing Agent $350 CASH PRICE $5990 6 rooms, detached house with en- closed bathrooms, the bath and kitchen, pantry, shower, built-in tub, driveway. BLATTMACHR 149.14 Jumason Avenue JAMACA, N. Y. Tel. Republic 2000 Take Jumason Avenue Blvd. Station. Use 140s. Inc. exit. Walk up one-half block. Open jumason and holidays 9 till 9 P. M. 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2445 Bth Avenue, Near 131st St. Private baths and toilets, hot water, toilet, shower, etc. mild sink, gas range, rents mid- rate. Apply Supt. FIFTY . THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 228 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and Senior Manage- er, AMC, Inc., 1200 Fifth Avenue, New York. SCRIPTOR RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. A STRANGE WAY OF THINKING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE has never given it a word or when a bill was presented to Negro to the Magistracy, he was the man. Can Bishop Ransom or that this man's heart would be in the White House? Does he be a student will be dominated by the he realize that if Smith should die, an Arkansas Democrat ww United States? Any Negro ww to the election of Herbert H thinking. POLICEMAN RR AT THIS WRITING the J. Reilly, accused of murder decided. It will be remembered Reilly shot and killed Sesom, the defense after Sesom had ww struck him with it. Witnesses Sesom had not struck Reilly ww when Reilly shot him. Magistrate evidence sufficient to hold Reilly TO THE ASTONISHMENT Jury failed to return an indictment. Corrigan said he was very much there was a strong case again suggested that if the testimony differed materially from the test someone had committed perjury. A STILL MORE SURPRISE attitude of Assistant District the hearing in the Homicide Citnesses against Reilly was so gan several times took the ee Though he was there as the re seemed to be trying to break witnesses for the people. He were Reilly's lawyer instead on the trust of his office and the defendant is entitled to a fair to a fair prosecution. HOWARD'S INTEREST AN INTERNATIONAL Hished at Howard University, eign students—Africans, Chim dians, South Americans, Mex Caribbean Club of the universi the faculty and students are oment. The Howard alumni am to contribute to its support. SUCH SUPPORT is need that brings the darker people closer sympathy and co-operation new strength and power. The great move in the same direct annual and its scope is general by such organizations as the universi, where the members ccd daily for several years. Anygressive movement should see August 15, drawn to the order to Dr. T. E. Hanson, 101 West S. Young, 2400 Seventh avenue. Letters to Given it a word of approval or endorsement was presented to him that would be Magistracy, he vetoed it. So much shop Ransom or anyone else seriously heart would suddenly change his House? Does he forget that a Democrat dominated by the Negro-hating State that if Smith should become President Kansas Democrat would be the Presess? Any Negro who prefers such a nation of Herbert Hoover has a stranglehold on Reilly's trial. INCEMAN REILLY'S TRIAL IN THIS WRITING the case of Police Officer accused of murdering Alco Sesom, he will be remembered that on May 14 he killed Sesom, alleging that he did Sesom had wrested his club free with it. Witnesses of the killing that struck Reilly and that his back shot him. Magistrate Corrigan concocted to hold Reilly for the Grand Jury. THE ASTONISHMENT of the public return an indictment against Reilly, he was very much surprised, as he was strong case against Reilly in his case if the testimony presented to the jury formally from the testimony presented to committed perjury. MORE SURPRISING turn in this Assistant District Attorney MacGee in the Homicide Court. His mannequin Reilly was so hostile that Magistrates took the examination out of there as the representative of the trying to break down the testifier to the people. He conducted himself lawyer instead of the people's lawyer in office and the ethics of his profession entitled to a fair trial the people execution. DID'S INTERNATIONAL HOUSE is about Howard University. At Howard there are Africans, Chinese, East Indians, Americans, Mexicans and Norwegians of the university has obtained and students are cordially in favor of Howard alumni and the general public to its support. SUPPORT is needed and deserved the darker peoples of the world and co-operation cannot fail to and power. The Pan-American Union on the same direction, but its scope is general. It needs to be organized as the proposed one at here the members can live together a several years. Anyone wishing to assessment should send his check, not drawn to the order of the International Hanson, 101 West 140th street, or the 100 Seventh avenue, secretary of the Metters to the Edit has never given it a word of approval or encouragement; when a bill was presented to him that would have raised a Negro to the Magistracy, he vetoed it. So much for Smith, the man. Can Bishop Ransom or anyone else seriously believe that this man's heart would suddenly change if he landed in the White House? Does he forget that a Democratic President will be dominated by the Negro-hating South? Does he realize that if Smith should become President and then die, an Arkansas Democrat would be the President of the United States? Any Negro who prefers such a possibility to the election of Herbert Hoover has a strange way of thinking. POLICEMAN REILLY'S TRIAL AT THIS WRITING the case of Policeman Charles J. Reilly, accused of murdering Alco Sesom, has not been decided. It will be remembered that on May 15 Policeman Reilly shot and killed Sesom, alleging that he did so in self-defense after Sesom had wrested his club from him and struck him with it. Witnesses of the killing testified that Sesom had not struck Reilly and that his back was turned when Reilly shot him. Magistrate Corrigan considered the evidence sufficient to hold Reilly for the Grand Jury. TO THE ASTONISHMENT of the public the Grand Jury failed to return an indictment against Reilly. Magistrate-Corrigan said he was very much surprised, as he had thought there was a strong case against Reilly in his court. He suggested that if the testimony presented to the Grand Jury differed materially from the testimony presented in his court, someone had committed perjury. A STILL MORE SURPRISING turn in this case was the attitude of Assistant District Attorney MacGowan during the hearing in the Homicide Court. His manner toward the witnesses against Reilly was so hostile that Magistrate Corrigan several times took the examination out of his hands. Though he was there as the representative of the people, he seemed to be trying to break down the testimony of the witnesses for the people. He conducted himself as if he Reilly's lawyer instead of the people's lawyer, violating the trust of his office and the ethics of his profession. If a defendant is entitled to a fair trial the people are entitled to a fair prosecution. HOWARD'S INTERNATIONAL HOUSE AN INTERNATIONAL HOUSE is about to be established at Howard University. At Howard there are 165 foreign students—Africans, Chinese, East Indians, West Indians, South Americans, Mexicans and Norwegians. The Caribbean Club of the university has obtained a house and the faculty and students are cordially in favor of the movement. The Howard alumni and the general public are asked to contribute to its support. SUCH SUPPORT is needed and deserved. A project that brings the darker peoples of the world together in closer sympathy and co-operation cannot fail to bring them new strength and power. The Pan-American Congress is a great move in the same direction, but its meetings are only annual and its scope is general. It needs to be supplemented by such organizations as the proposed one at Howard University, where the members can live together and associate daily for several years. Anyone wishing to assist this progressive movement should send his check, not later than August 15, drawn to the order of the International House, to Dr. T. E. Hanson, 101 West 140th street, or to Dr. Reuben S. Young, 2400 Seventh avenue, secretary of the committee. Letters to the Editor To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Dear Sir: In the current issue of The Amsterdam News I am glad to see that another company, the Mutual Life of Chicago, is willing to help the Negro the greater than The Metropolitan of this city. I have been a reader of your paper for a good many years, and although you have published at various times statistics of various insurance companies, I have failed to see the companies used to advertise for companies accepting Negro policy holders. During the past month I have been able to secure some very pertinent facts regarding the segregation of policy holders by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York. An agent from the policy for which I was to pay 50 cents per week for 25 years. In case of death, no matter from what cause, my beneficiary or estate would receive $490 and no more. Compare the above with the terms offered by the Mutual of Ohio, as set forth in your letter of advance, double and triple samsons for accidental and travel accident deaths. On the top of the form that The Metropolitan's agent was using in Insurance approval or encouragement; him that would have raised a meted it. So much for Smith, anyone else seriously believe suddenly change if he landed forget that a Democratic Presidency Negro-hating South? Does become President and then should be the President of the who prefers such a possibility lover has a strange way of EILLY'S TRIAL In the case of Policeman Charles Algo Seesom, has not beenided that on May 15 Policeman alleging that he did so in self-stested club from him and of the killing testified that and that his back was turned. Corrigan considered the likely for the Grand Jury. NT of the public the Grand event against Reilly. Magistrate which surprised, as he had thought most Reilly in his court. He presented to the Grand Jury testimony presented in his court, jury. BUSING turn in this case was the Attorney MacGowan during court. His manner toward the hostile that Magistrate Corrixamination out of his hands, representative of the people, he down the testimony of the conducted himself as if he the people's lawyer, violating ethics of his profession. If a trial the people are entitled NATIONAL HOUSE HOUSE is about to be estab- at Howard there are 165 for- house, East Indians, West Indians and Norwegians. The city has obtained a house and cordially in favor of the moved the general public are asked led and deserved. A project area of the world together in nation cannot fail to bring them Pan-American Congress is a nation, but its meetings are only. It needs to be supplemented proposed one at Howard Uni- nive live together and associate one wishing to assist this pro- und his check, not later than or of the International House, 140th street, or to Dr. Reuben, secretary of the committee. the Editor my case, I noticed something that almost took by breath. It was to the effect that the highest amount obtainable by a Nexro under 40 years of age without previous doctor's examination was $200. In another column of the form, also at the top a white person over 40 years can receive $800 insurance without doctor's examination. I asked an assistant manager why this was so. At first he said he did not like to talk on sexegregation because to him a man was a man. I told him I was curious and would like to be enlightened. He told me the average colored man in New York uses / of consumption and that he would go with him through the colored sections Fifth-enth street and 143rd street, I would readily agree with The Metropolitan if they refused all colored persons without previous doctor's examination. Of course, I could not see it his way, and while I am willing to adal- mult living conditions in some Necro districts are not what they should be, due sometimes to natura- tion of the houses, I am not willing to admit that people who live in the dirty and cell smelling tenements of the lower East and West sides of the city, prospects for longevity than those in Harlem. I think it was the good thing if heures from The Mural Life of Chicago and those from the Metropolitan of New York were grouped together so as to show the real advantages offered the EDITORIAL PAGE Black "Yellow" Journalism THERE are before me three of the most widely circulated weekly Negro journals covering the week of July 1. Deep leaded headlines run across the top of the first page in all three instances. Such startling topics as "Prominent Minister Jailed," "Memphis Ranker a Suicide," "Pastor and Teacher Trapped in Parked Automobile" first greet the eye of the reader seeking significant racial events. The whole first page is taken up mainly with scandal and sensational features stressed by striking headlines. I wish it to be distinctly understand that I am not condemning these widely read journals; I am not even criticizing them. My sole purpose is to set forth a serious situation of which these journals are at once the beneficiaries and the victims. The business of a newspaper is to print what the people will read. If the publication wants readers, it must print what the readers are event from being published to let it happen. The newspaper enters to the public taste. Murder, sex sins and theft are notfalling sources of popular interest. The manifestation of evil passion appeals to the maudlin mind. The yellow journalist is an expert psychologist. More is more enticing than good. One of the journals, understudy gives a Negro by The Mutual Life. There are many residents of Harlem who have been and will continue to pay from 10 cents to 35 cents per week and at dawn whose estate will receive an amount not exceeding $300. One would expect much fairer treatment from a company reputed by its agents to be the richest in the United States. It handles annually, and one thing is certain, it does not insure Negroes at a loss. It is my firm belief that the main reason for keeping the standards of the Negro low is to discourage competition in a field in which they now have absolute sway. *Signed* YIVIAN D. DEAN, 29 West Forty-sixth street, New York City. July 12, 1928. P. S. I have the assistant manager's card. Critics Criticized To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir, The general tendency among white critics is to stress the social life of the Negro as everything amenable. Immorality appears to them to be the second nature of every colored man and woman, particularly those of Harlem. To the shinece investigator of Negro life it will be found that in many cases economic conditions force our people to accept work where they inevitably come in contact with the secret immoral practices of their white employees male and female. Such original experiences might sometimes have afforded unfortunate material for a despicable "Nigger Heaven." The leading publishers of the city of New York are now publishing a number of interesting, pliant articles of the night clubs and speakasies maintained by white members of society here. The variety of the characters composing white people of social prominence, according to such revelations, is something to shock any Negro. Are those the people of high culture that are so quick to criticize the respectable sable sons and daughters of Harlem? What pattern of morality could they be bound to ask? If there nothing to the power, prominence, wealth and white color could place before the Negro as worthy of assimilation? Well, the colored individual has ample cause to regard the boasting of white moral superiority as something worthy of his laughter. (Signed) BENITO THOMAS. 437 Manhattan avenue, New York City. The Drug Stores By KELLY MILLER whole column to the unholy involvement of a minister of the gospel and a school teacher, while devoting only six lines to the important fact that three conferences of the great A. M. E. Church had pledged annually $30,000 each to support Wilberforce University. Why give ten times the space JOHN H. HARRIS -Kelly Miller- to an immoral episode as to an educational enterprise? The misbehavior of ministers is of sufficient frequency as to have very little news value. Even the laxes of school teachers are not unheard of. The annual contribu exploit'd and fed up on the products which are known as National Advertised Items and lack the courage to demand products of their own making. Were these drug stores able to cooperate in the purchase of small stock merchandise, they would lend materially to their own purchasing power, and enable them to demand colored salesmen in the concerns that supply goods. (Signed) GARREGE F. CLAYTON. 134th street and Seventh avenue, New York City. July 11, 1928. McIntosh Grateful To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Through your great medium, permit me to thank the 413 Democrats, which number the final count shows voted for me in the contest for Democratic Leader—not 350 as at first reported. Each vote for me I consider a blow struck at unrepresentative leadership and a blow for social justice and equal opportunity for the 200,000 colored people of this city, and I shall always regard the question of those voters with lasting appreciation. Favors for violators of the law or money spent on Election Day among colored voters, which have been about the net results of the present leadership, means nothing to the progress and advancement of the colored people. Very truly yours. EUGENE McINTOSH. Harlem Citizens' Democratic Com Know New York State Naglaa, Orleans, Monroe and Wayne counties have formed an association to, restore forgotten battle-grounds, pioneer settlements and natural beauty spots within their limits and make them accessible by good roads. Greater New York covers an area of 19,000 lands acres and is the largest county-wide. Queens is the largestorough, containing 70,000 land acres. The first Nature Trail, along which natural objects are labeled in place, was established in the Harriman State Park on Bear Mountain, Rockland County. National and State Parks throughout the country are following this example. One hundred and nine habitual chambers in New York State have received life gestures under the Baumes law, which provides a life term for any prisoner convicted of four or more felonies. Corporations listed on the New York Stock Exchange have added more than one million common stock holders to their books in the last five years. There are now 1.0% listed corporations. The weights and Measures of New York State is this summer testing for accuracy every gasoline filling station pump in the State. Jersey City Boy Wins Rutgers Scholarship James H. Boswell, Jr. 17, of Jersey City, who graduated from Lincoln High School in the June class, has won a scholarship at Rutgers University in New Brunswick. Boswell ranked second in a class of 301, with a four years' average over the competitive examinations for a major in science he received an average of 58. He will enter Rutgers in September to obtain a bachelor of science degree in chemistry. mittee, 114 West 137th street, New York City. July 13, 1928. tion of $80,000 for educational purposes is unique among Negro donations, but there is nothing sensational or scandalous in maintaining an institution of learning. The reading public demands the salaries and the opportunities it provides for learning. All of the essential happenings of the nation are set forth in the great journals; the bad as well as the good. But there seems to be a salient sense of proportion with these publications. There is indeed a species of white yellow journalism which, like the black journalism seems to delight in the unseasonably rather than the seemingly side of things, but the general public places upon such journalism the stamp of disapproval. The New York Times, with three-quarterers of a million circulation, covering the doings of the whole Negro community and crime than any Negro weekly with a limited circulation of a few thousand. The Negro often complains that the white prois is prone to feature Negro crime in startling headlines, while hiding constructive deeds in a half-inch notice on the back page. Occasionally I go to the Congressional Library and place a sign on the South. I find in them no such display of Negro crime and misdeeds as one sees in any ordinary Negro paper. If we complain, and justify, against white journalism in the attempt to blacken the reputation of the race by advertising its civil deeds to the world, with minimum mention of worthwhile achievements, what shall we say about Negro journalism, which goes them one better? The newspaper is the most likely source. BOOK REVIEW BOOKS on the Negro continue on the increase. Within the past week three, just off the press, have come to my casual notice, not including the weekly articles by Prof. Centre of the Sorbonne, which appeared in Larousse, and of which I already gave one criticism. One of the three books in question is astonishing. It is having a tremendous sale, and one may say immediately that it would prove a "frost" in America. Those white critics who lauded McKay's "Home to Harlem," with its dirt, degeneracy and discouragement to Negroes, will find their enthusiasm considerably dampened by this, because now the shoe is on the other foot. Although it is abler than McKay's, we fear that they will not find so much "art" in it as they did in "Home to Harlem." This book is largely a study of the sex relations of white men and women with Negroes in French West Africa. The author is Louis Charles Royer, white, who lived several years in Africa, and the title is "La Matrice Noire" that says "the Black Swearheart" or "The Black Concubine" as you will. The author calls a spade a spade, so much so that one will have considerable trouble in finding language sufficiently roundabout and shifty for Anglo-Saxon consumption. Nevertheless, the book is an important one, especially for Negro readers. It deals, it is true, with only French West Africa, but it is true of all Africa—in short, wherever black and white meet. For instance, the principal cause of the revolt of the natives of British South Africa in 1906 against the whites, as given in the report of the British Parliamentary Commission, was "interference by white men with Negro women." British missionary reports also protest against the denomination of men, so that, as was said, the author of "La Matiresse Notre" may well be speaking for all Africa. M. Royer shows the very great attraction that a black skin exercises on white men and women, such as we see it in the Southern part of the United States, where Negro-building politicians and the champions of white race parity usually use the other black. There is this exception, however, in French West Africa, the American atmosphere of race date is lacking. The principal character of the story is one Count Robert de Coussan, who at the opening of the tale is making a livelihood by funding Negro virgins for newly-arriving whites. He is a former official, secretary to the governor, Kervelen, and had come to Africa in the hope of getting out of the debts in which he found himself hopelessly entangled in France. He takes love where he finds it, and has had considerable success in Paris. On arriving in Africa, he finds all the white officials married and unmarried, including the governor, with their "moussos" or Negro advisers. The governor himself advises the Coussan to get a moussos. De Coussan's first adventure, however, is with the white wife of a white colonist, Mane, Hellel. The latter has a Negro servant, Gorko, a status of obony, on whose powerful back the muscles play free. A REVIEW BY J. A. ROGERS --- It gives us an inside peep into the soul of the people. Any nation expresses its inner soul to the outside world in its newspapers, magazines and periodicals. They form an instantaneous photograph of the national psyche. And so the Negro journals I referred to portray the Negro soul to the world for that interval, and the other returns weave. The wonder, then, that the Negro is gradually sinking in the estimation of the white race. The Negro newspaper has gained greater influence over the mind, imagination and conduct of the race than the pulpit. Upon the white world the Negro pulpit makes no impression. The press is the main reference; there devolves upon the Negro press a responsibility that is beyond all calculation. Pope calls that "All anemone yellow, a jaundiced eye." Therefore, if the race mind is jaundiced, the calculating journalist colors his service to suit the malady. I wish to repeat that I am not indicting this release in a spirit of criticism or condemnation. I know that the claims of the cash counter make the first demand on journals. I do not blame the journals for giving the people what they want: but I commiserate the people for wanting what they do. There is a higher demand for journalistic statesmanship which will not yield wholly to the taste of the people, but improve the respect receiving by flavor. Therefore, let us hope that the Negro press will come to a realization of its responsibility, not only in shaping the character of the race, but in safeguarding its reputation before the world. REVIEW "WEETHEART" J. A. ROGERS PARIS. Continue on the increase. Within just off the press, have come to including the weekly articles by which appeared in Larousse, one criticism. — J. A. Rogers — and harmoniously." Mme. Hellet gives the newly arrived De Coussan a rendezvous, but white he may have been a competent lover in Paris, he is evidently not so for this white woman, who admits that she has the "tastes of a Negro woman," after living in Africa. As soon as De Coussan leaves, Mme. Hellet seeks out her black, and a strange love scene follows. Although like most amorous a certain contempt for the black still the lure of the black proves too great. The whites, for instance, nearly always begin by corpulmining of the odor of the Negro, but usually end in finding a special rest in it. Gorka is wearing only a john-cloth. His mistress calls him as soon as her white lover has left, as at my feet, she says. With no she tries to open her lips to the black. She finds a singular measure in speaking the Negro repent the features of her last lover. "She rewards him by stroking him with her hand as some familiar beast. She feels under her hand the flush of the male black, firm and smooth as Ruskian leather. She comes nearer, placing her skin against his, mating the contrast between the black and the whites." As to the rest of that love scene, one had best omit it and finish with the words of the author: "And she it was who took off Stocko's loim-cloth." Do Coussan at last requires a New Virgin for 500 frames; "sample and beautiful as a stalk of wheat in the wind." She is a virgin, just her parents said he would find her. "See," said her mother probably after the consummation of the marriage," I gave her to them a virgin. Now you are her husband." And she tore off the white hand, symbol of virtue, from the waist of the girl. The white women in the story just as they do in Europe, America and other parts of Africa the Negro women Losahia practices, entirely unknown to them before. De Coussain is very happy with PARIS. Harmon Foundation Director Explains Work "We are striving," says Miss Mary Beattie Brady, director of the Harmon Foundation, "to stimulate the Negro artist to give a free expression of his own individuality and the artistic impulses of the Negro people developed with the highest technique. Through such production in the fine arts Negroes will achieve universal values rather than through the imitation of the conventional art forms already produced by another race. Sargent Johnson's prize piece of sculpture in the exhibit at International House last year — the terra cotta head of a Negro boy — is a fine example of such artistic expression." His black sweetheart and meets from time to time white men who are also happy with theirs. One of these is Tacouda, a Tolystoyan girl of black descent, the blacks and with a large brood of munitoes. He speaks lovingly of France, but declares that he would not leave Africa to live there again, so much has he become attached to the people and the land. The Harmon Foundation and the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, after a euro fit for the experience of the past two years in fine arts work in the fine arts from Negro men and women, believe that it is possible to get betray material in larger quantity than most of that heretofore submitted for the Harmon Awards and to the But now there is a breach in the happy relations of Do Coussan and his black concubine. A white sweetheart of his, unable to forget him, comes to Africa in search of her. It installs her in a villa that coshies with her. Just about the time when his financial state is on the way to recovery. This white woman, Yvonne, naturally entertains a strong dislike for her black rival and Negroes in general. The count final leaves his black sweetheart, Wohle, and she is taken by another. But he finds it impossible to forget the black woman, and the triumph of the latter is complete when the count rejects the white Yvonne, and returns to her. Quite overcome by her loss, the Negroating Yvonne is carried back to her home, and is lying on a divan, gripping the round outside. Is the hears a round turning? No. It is the black, Gorko. And his purpose is the so-called unspeakable crime. She resists at first, but, "little by little the caress of the savage won her." She abandoned herself, and the brute did not, perhaps, realize the pleasure he had just given her. "When he had fled through the window as a thief, an immense deed had Yvonne." "Her lover preferred this black woman to her. A rather different ending from a lynching. The count, happy once more, plans to return to the simple and inexpensive life he had been leading with Monk. But the latter has learned a few things, in addition to Lesbian tricks. The count had lodged the white sweater that she wore with which she should she not have the same? "She wished to live in the house of the white woman, to have like her a bed with silken cover, and servants." "Robert (the count) was stupified. His black sweetheart, once so docile, who had changed her into this chlamorous Negro female? Who would embarrass him financially, to rent, the servants, all that would take a large part of his salary. He had expected to return always to live in their humble Soudanese home. "We were, so happy there, Monk. So she broke into rehearsal dramas. He had been willing to do it for "that slimmy woman," why not for her? She went with rage. "That same night Monk slept on Yvonne's bed." Yvonne had returned to France. The count, with the expensive bachelor concocted in the hands, planned decease and deep sleep. Debt to get money he sells a secret regarding an important contract. The governor, who has been kindness itself to the count, discharges him and offers to send him home, but the lure of both Athea and Monk is too strong. Finch. Finch has sent Helen his compassion on him, and sends him off to manage a farm in a lonely and dangerous region. The count, however, has Monk with him and that is a great consolation. In fact, she is the only thing Monk makes returned to the simple life; made, without jewels, she was once more beautiful. The Count de Coussan is happy. Then one day another white man comes to the village, Raoul Labry of the Mondial Film Company, to watch of native life. At the sight of Monk—she is dancing—he resolves to take her away, and temps her with tales of the luxurious life she will be able to lead in Paris. "She will live in a palace like those she has seen on the moving picture he has shown," affectionate office said in a box of champagne. He gets the count drunk and takes away Monk. The count, thunderstruck with his less, wonders about a like man in a dream. Finally, he gets back to Paris, where Monk has won success as a dancer and a man on her throat. Death was instantaneous. This is an imperfect review of a very able and well-written book. The author evidently knows Africa thoroughly, and gives what seems to be a little bit of block and white. Neither the blacks nor white areaints in this book and there seems to be no special attempt to prove anything, except, perhaps, that Negroes are more natural in their sex relations, less given to norverison, more given to Vivianity is prized among the blacks, because a man purchases his wife. One feels throughout the story The Harmon Foundation and the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, after a careful review of the experience of the past two years in seeking creative work in the fine arts from Negro men and women, believe that it is possible to get better material quality than most of that heretofore instituted for the Harmon Awards and to the first exhibit of fine arts. "The Negro aspirites and musical compositions based upon them produced by Negroes have an appeal to music-lovers everywhere." Miss Brady continued. "In a similar way the latent talent for creative work in the fine arts undoubted needs to be sustained, secure finished results in creativity, original work of high merit. There is unlimited scope for such development. We recognize that the efforts to bring about this achievement involves the dangers of elastic standards. This, however, is not our aim. We wish to encourage new creations from Negro men and women moved by artistry to induce such aspiring artists to induce such aspiring for perfection in expression of what they find in themselves and in their racial experience." The Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement in Fine Arts among Negroes is one of seven awards, consisting of a gold medal and $400 each and a bronze medal and $100 each, open to Negroes of American residence. The date for presentation of candidates closes August 15. The second national annual exhibit of fine arts by Negro men and women will be held again in New York at International House of Art, 315-192, but those desiring to enter must fill their applications on or before August 15 of this year. Correspondence about the awards and the exhibit should be addressed to Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary, Commission on the Church and Race Relations, 105 East 22d street, New York City, under whose direction these projects are being administered. Low Wages Lure to Northern Industries ATLANTA. July 9 (PNS)—The vast reserve of Nogro workers and poor white labor, willing to work for twenty and thirty cents an hour throughout the South, has proven a great hire to Northern industrialists to move their plants downstream. Alarmed labor leaders deserts these industrialists as auctioneers designating power companies, State industrial boards, chambers of commerce, crying out in stentorian tones inviting employers of labor the world over to come South to take advantage of the human flesh. One labor leader says: "Snares is the unappeted labor reserve still on the farms—it is estimated that only one-fourth of the available labor has been harnessed in industry—that textile experts claim that the Nogro workers have spindles without exhausting the aba "Low wages, ranging from $10 to $15 a week, long working hours, plenty of child labor, the absence of labor unions are the features offered by the various associations inviting employers of labor to come South." that Count de Coussan is not mere fiction. The book, by the way, is dedicated to the "Colonial Governor J., declivilized by the blaces." Poema submitted for publication by returned unless accompanied by stamped envelopes Beside a Brooklet FIND a winding brooklet To sit beside and dream Among the birds and flowers. Where clinging vines make a cove. A hidden retreat from the poles bled path. A sent upon Nature's throne. A bow worn on our nose stems. From which to watch the water splash. Rippling and shining from gray green rocks. Singing a song to watch the waves. A pause in some timed place. Here stiller dawn to a starry sky. I see the spindle in a whirl play. I hear the tone, be heard to me. And my thoughts are held on on. BASS