Amsterdam News

ANOTHER "RIOT" WITNESS ARRESTED REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections EXTORTION CHARGE FAILS; PATROLMAN, HOWEVER, CONVICTED Former Colored Officer of Sixteenth Precinct Had Been Accused of Grand Larceny and Robbery Reilly's Case Contrasted Charges of extortion, grand larceny and robbery in the first degree were dismissed against former Patrolman Charles E. Locklier of the West 135th street station before Judge Collins in Part III of General Sessions Thursday morning. He was found guilty, however, on a charge of oppression, for which he will receive sentence tomorrow morning. He was defended by Attorney Ralph C. Warrick, 200 West 135th street. A strikus, stark and blitter contrast is seen between the "justice" mark out to Locklier and the "shove break" given Patrolman Charles Holly, white, who shot and killed James Sesom in front of home on the morning of May 11. Sesom had had an argument with Holly over graft money, witnesses said, and after a slight aftermath with Kelly Sesom turned in look and walked away. Then Holly fired a bullet into Sesom's mouth and those who saw him do it tried to be an act of cold violence. Incendiary Fire Endangers Tenants Half Pint Bottle of Gasoline Found in Hallway What the police and firemen said was plainly a fire of incendiary ori- No action was taken against Reilly, two weeks after the fatal shooting when he by Hudson J. Oliver, 70 West 130th street, caused Reilly's arrest and incarceration without bail. The grand jury, however, failed to indict and Reilly was discharged on the murder charge. Assistant District Attorney McGowan said to pave weakness the state's链, thereby saving the Irish cop's copitation and his pension. Reilly was later up on police trial in charges of killing a civilian with a weapon or provocation and with killing to turn over his memo book for inspection and certification by the desk officer at the product station. Motion for acquittal was denied and a decision in the case has not yet been handed down. Exonerated, Suspended, Jailed Locklear was suspended by Depo- tion Police Commissioner Felix Mul- ton in February, following the explain- tion of Frank Nacecaro white, proprietor of a speakeasy at the Lenox avenue, that two men one of them a policeman attached to the West 125th street station, had extracted $25 from him at the point of a gun, after one of them had re-arrested himself as being a revenue agent. The latter proved to be Charles G. Jackson, 24, 145 West 127th street, well with Locklear was later made a public agent on charges of the West 125th street, first degree police commissioner in the first degree of the police station. Johnson was invaded and sent to prison August 7. The Raider became exonerated Locklear and was sent to no com- plaint against him. At the time the police got involved in making his speakeasy, causing him to over $500 in about two weeks it said, he was willing to work against Locklear, who had already been sued because of several complains the police department is allowed to have prosecuted him. Having nothing to prove, Locklear, who had been sued on a charge of opression and will be sentenced tomorrow, the charge of opression is defined as the unlawful intimidation or interference of a citizen in the conduct of his business. This Week's News Index Bibliography 16 News of Articles 16 News of Local and National News 1 to 3 8 News of Society and Womens Athletics 4, 5 News of Churches and Praterm- lioness Journals 12 Night Bands 11 News of New Jersey 11 Amsterdam 6, 7 Sports 10 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- land 9 Miami 8 Railway 8 AUDIENTISING INDEX 8 NOTIFICATION INDEX adder ..... 12 bal Notices ..... 15 armed ..... 13, 14, 15 bal Notices ..... 17 table Notices ..... 22 Incendiary Fire Endangers Tenants Half Pint Bottle of Gasoline Found in Hallway What the police and firemen said was plainly a fire of incendiary ordnance occurred about 4 o'clock Sunday morning on the fourth floor landing of 208 West 133d street, where the blaze endangered the lives of over a hundred tenants. The second and fourth floor halls were found saturated with gasoline. A plint hortle was found half-full of this combustible on the second floor. A home-coming tenant discovered the fire and sent in an alarm. The blaze was directly at the door of Mrs. Eunice Brecks, who was asleep at the time. The fire had eaten its way into her private hallway when firemen arrived and aroused her by beating on the door. Risking serious injury. Mrs. Brecks braved the flames and opened the door for the firemen, who made short work of the fire with chemicals. It was all over in about ten minutes. A few tenants left the building at the time, but many slept through it all. Detectives Webber and Moore of the West 135th street station are trailing the pyromanace. While the firemen were fighting a blaze in an areaway between 129 and 131 West 134th street at midnight last Wednesday, a drunken man came outeling of 129 and informed a reporter that a liquor still had exploded. Nathaniel Melrose, 230 West 147th street, who was visiting friends at 129, discovered the fire and turned in an alarm. About $100 worth of damage resulted from the small blaze, the firemen said. When the reporter returned to 129 five days later the smell of liquor was stronger than the smell of smoke. Filipino Surprised In Act of Burglary Drawing his gun to cover a prisoner in the cellar of 201 West 125th street about 5 o'clock Saturday morning, Patrolman Stanley Fisher of the West 123d street station saw a diminutive man on a stepladder busy boring holes in the ceiling and thus into the haberdashery store above. The prisoner said he was Wee Fri, a Fillipino, 23, no home. He had an elaborate collection of saws, augurs and the like, Fisher said. He was arrested and charged with burglary. The patrolman's attention was first arrested when he tried the door of the haberdashery and, as he cast a beam from his searchlight into the place, he saw a hand come up out of the floor and move a chair. He called several other patrolmen to his aid and climbed into the open fanlight of a vacant store at 2108 Seventh avenue, and descended to the cellar, which also led to the cellar of the haberdashery where he surprised the busy burglar. Storm Kills Girl ATLANTA, Ga., Auk, 11.—A twelve-year-old girl was among the victims, mostly white, of the storm that swept the Atlantic seaboard, causing four dead, several injured and scores homeless. The girl was killed when her home was demolished near Union, B. C. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News HEIGHTS COURT THROWN IN UPROAR AS OFFICER POINTS OUT "SUSPECT" Business League Sessions Begin Mayor Walker to Welcome Delegates at 29th Annual Meeting Mayor James J. Walker will welcome today the delegates to the National Negro Business League, which opens its twenty-ninth annual meeting this morning at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 137th street, near Seventh avenue. Convention headquarters will be at the Madame Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. Retail merchandising will engage the attention of the business men and women from every quarter of the nation during the convention, which will continue through until Friday. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., is president of the national league. The program provides for addresses by Dr. Frank M. Surface of the United States Department of Commerce; Channing E. Swetzer, executive secretary, National Retail Dry Goods Association; Mrs. Addle W. Hunton, Brooklyr; Dr. Paul T. Cherington, director of research, the J. Walter Thompson Company; George Foster Peabody banker and philanthropist; Dr. Will W. Alexander of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, Atlanta; M. V. Boutee, pharmacist, and others. Tonight's session will be held at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, at which time Dr. Moton will deliver his annual address. Alternate sessions will be held there also. Some of the purposes of the league are as follows: To get those now engaged in business better acquainted; to plan an active campaign for larger support; to study methods for business improvement; to encourage larger business development; to plan how to help weak business; to plan a nationwide campaign in favor of supporting Negro business enterprises now operating, and to emphasize what support means in a business way to the young Negro men and women who are coming out of the schools and colleges seeking opportunities for employment; to prove that Negro business can succeed when given enthusiastic support, and to emphasize the wisdom of the public giving that support; to arouse race consciousness and race pride in behalf of economic betterment. The New York Negro Business League is composed of: Alderman Fred R. Moore, president; Dr. P. M. H. Savory, vice-president; Lemuel Foster, secretary; Watt Terry, treasurer; William H. Wortham, John W. Duncan, Lester A. Walton, Dennie Edwards, Dr. C. A. Petiol, Javon A. Steele, John D. Saunders, Dr. C. Edwards, Cecilia DesSilva, Attorney Myles Paige, Samuel R. DeLany, B. F. Thomas, Nathaniel Kline, T. A. Tabb and Caspar Holstin. The Association of Trade and Commerce. Inc., 2374 Seventh avenue, which was organized in 1921, has thrown its doors open to the delegates and visitors to the convention, and has extended a cordial invitation to all to visit its building. Two Fake Detectives Sent to Workhouse Impersonating plain-clothes members of the Police Department has proven to be the downfall of Harrison Travers, 30, formerly of 126 West 129th street, and Stafford Johnson, 32, 380 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. They were sentenced to the Workhouse for a period of six months and three months, respectively, when sentences were imposed on them in Part 1 of Special Sessions Monday morning. Travers, who claims to be an ordained baptist minister from South Carolina, was arrested on the complaint of Mrs. Lona Quarles, 320 St. Nicholas avenue, who alleges that he and Johnson attempted to extort $100 from her to solve a burglary. REV. WM. P. HAYES DECLINES DESIGNATION FOR CONGRESSMAN Welfare of His Church Demands Undivided Attention, He Says in Letter to District Leader, Robert S. Conklin The third man of prominence to whom the candidacy for congressman from the Twenty-first congressional district has been offered has declined. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue, who was recently designated for the office, stated his regrets in a letter dated Aug. 13 to Abraham Grenthal and Robert S. Conklin, district leaders. GRAND JURY HOLDS DOCTOR EBIMBER ON BIGAMY CHARGE Mrs. Mayme L. T. De Mena of U. N. I. A. and Mrs. Valentina Charles, Here From South America, Accusers Early Trial Expected Dr. Milton Ebimber, alleged nephew of Prince J. E. Dino Akwa of Yaoinde, German East Africa, was indicted as a bigamist by a grand jury in Criminal Court Monday morning. An unusual privilege was accorded Ebimber in that he was allowed to testify before the jury in his own behalf. Trial of his case will commence early next week in Part I of General Sessions Court. The compelling reason for his action, the Rev. Mr. Hayes declared, was the welfare of his church, which "needs the undivided attention and care of its pastor . . . and I have decided that I cannot in good conscience do otherwise than stick to the job that is already mine." James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was the first person to be designated. He declined in favor of Dean William Pickons, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins was next designated for congressman and he declined for financial reasons and also because he had served only seven months as alderman. Campaign May Cost $10,000 The cost of a successful campaign for congressman is estimated at about $10,000. "The obligations of Mount Olivet are immediate and insistent." the Rev. Mr. Hayes continued. "In or GRAND JURY DOCTOR ON BIGA Mrs. Mayme L. T. De Mena o tina Charles, Here I Accusers — Ear Dr. Milton Ebimber, allege Akwa of Yaounde, German B bigamist by a grand jury in C An unusual privilege was acco allowed to testify before the ju his case will commence early t Sessions Court. Testimony against him was offered to the grand jury Friday morning by his two wives, Mrs. Mayme L. T. DeMena, 264 West 129th street, and Mrs. Valentina Charles, 250 West 128th street, Mrs. DeMena was former international organizer for Marcus Garvey's Universal Negro Improvement Association, and is now said to be special assistant to E. B. Knox, Garvey's representative in America. Ebimber is accused by Mrs. Charles of having deserted her and their child shortly after they were der to be met the constant service of its minister is demanded. . . This could not be given. I am sure, if I should decide to enter the race for Congress. Since either proposition demands all, if not even more, than any one man can give in the matter of time and energy, not to say money, I have been faced with the stern alternative of choosing between the two. "I have been deeply touched by the many assurances of support which have come from friends of all political shades, and sincerely regret the necessity which forces me to disappoint those who have expressed such unbounded faith in my ability to win a seat in Congress at the coming election." The Rev. Mr. Hayes then expressed the hope that a competent man would be chosen for the candidacy and that he would pledge him his unqualified support. The pastor closed his letter with deep appreciation of the high honor that was conferred upon him. Y HOLDS EBIMBER MY CHARGE of U. N. I. A. and Mrs. Valen- From South America, ly Trial Expected and nephew of Prince J. E. Dino east Africa, was indicted as a criminal Court Monday morning. ordered Ebimber in that he was ry in his own behalf. Trial of next week in Part I of General married in South America, four years ago. She traced him to New York, where she found out that he had married Mrs. DeMena on Jan. 13 at Liberty Hall, in what was considered at the time a rather blazer wedding. All of Garvey's logions in full regalia and scores of white students from Columbia University, where Dr. Eblerum was enrolled as a student in the medical school, witnessed the ceremonies. Eblerum appeared to be unconcerned as to his fate at the hands Southern Sailor Jailed in Boston Slapped Colored Girl Because She Looked at Him BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Judge Samuel R. Cutler of the Chesapeake Court knows no color line and he unmistakably made it known last week to James Patrick, white, a member of the United States Navy and a Southerner by birth, whose views on equality of color appeared to differ from those of his Honor. Patrick, whose home is at Atlanta, Ga., was arraigned charged with assault and battery upon a colored girl who gave the name of Lillian Hazel and her address at Winchester. When arraigned on the charge, Patrick said he would plead guilty that he had struck the complainant, but wished to tell his story. The judge first called Miss Hazel to the bench and she stated that, with another girl, she had visited Revere Beach Sunday night and was walking along the street when Patrick, whom she had never seen before, approached her and struck her squarely in the mouth, causing it to bleed. Patrick was then asked to tell his story. He said: "I was walking along the street when this 'ilger' insulted me." "Stop right there! Cut out that word and don't repeat it again!" warned the judge. Patrick started again, saying he was walking along "when this er——" "Lady," said the judge sharply by way of suggestion. "Er, lady," continued Patrick, as he swallowed hard, "insulted me. She said, 'Hello, sailor,' and smiled. I then struck her." The court asked Patrick to repeat his story; he had not understood how he had been insulted. Patrick repeated his story again. Judge Cutler then reprimanded Patrick severely and told him in no uncertain words his ideas of the rights of men or women, no matter their color. Idenentan Burton Murray, prosecuting officer of the Metropolitan police, when asked for a suggestion on disposition, said: "I don't think this boy is a very bad chap. He comes from the South where they have different ideas than perhaps we have." Judge Cutler refoloned: "Well, I call him bad. If a man in a uniform of the United States so far forgets himself, no matter what part of the country he is from, as to strike a woman, and merely because she smiled at him or even spoke to him, I certainly call him bad." Patrick was then sentenced to 30 days at Deer Island. He appealed. Negro Democrat to Oppose L. C. Dyer ST. LOUISE, Aug. 13.—Joseph L. McLemore has become the first Negro nominated for a place in Congress by the Democratic party. He is the nominee of the Twelfth Congressional District, which is in St. Louis "black belt." and is normally Republican. He is opposing Representative L. C. Duer, white, who has represented the Twelfth for eight terms. Duer is author of the anti-lynching bill. McLemore was born in Louisiana, but went to high school here and returned after he had completed his law studies. of the Grand Jury when he was taken from the Tombs Friday morning by Detective Leo Ross of the West 123d street station. He walked into the witnesses' room dapperly dressed in a stylish brown suit, sport oxfords and a leghorn hat tilted at a rakish angle, cast a smile at his two wives slitting in close proximity, then went into conference with his attorney, John B. Thorne, 101 West 135th street. Neither Thorne or Lenile L. George, 200 West 136th street, who represents Mrs. Charles, were allowed to enter the Grand Jury chamber. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Man, Said by Police to Have Caused Lenox Avenue Disturbance, Convicted of Disorderly Tense drama was enacted yesterday afternoon before Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court during the second arrest and alleged intimidation in court of a witness testifying in behalf of Clarence Donald, 36, 2328 Seventh avenue, charged with disorderly conduct and felonious assault in connection with a nearriot of 3,000 citizens at 139th street and Lenox avenue Sunday evening, July 22. The witness was St. William Grant, 130 West 139th street, who was charged with robbery. Donald, an alleged victim of police brutality, walked into the West 135th street police station, but was brought out on a stretcher. Circulate Petitions For Myles Paige Young Attorney to Contest Republican Designation in 19th A. D. "The majority of the people in the Nineteenth Assembly District are colored. If we want to have racial solidarity the time to have it is now." This comment, bearing volumes of special meaning to the Harlem Negro, was made by Alderman John Clifford Hawkins when informed of the voluntary petition now being sent out by Attorney Myles A. Paige, who will run independently against Abraham Grenthal, white, for the office of the State Assembly on the Republican ticket at the coming primaries Sept. 18. At a recent convention of the district leaders Atty. Paige's name was placed in nomination by E. M. Gillard and seconded by Michigan C. Brown, clerk of the Seventh District Court, and J. DeWitt Spencer. All three of these gentlemen strongly demanded race leadership. Mr. Brown went so far as to declare that Mr. Grenthal was responsible for much of the race prejudice that exists in the district. Mr. Brown also reminded his hearers that Mr. Grenthal is the district leader, the Assemblyman and the State Committeeman, and that Negro voters, who are in the majority, should be given representation in one of these positions. Many of the women who are said to have pledged their support to Atty, Paige double-crossed him at the meeting and voted for Mr. Grenthal. They were headed by Dr. Julia P. H. Colenan. Mrs. Hattie Johnson ended her remarks by saying: "I am for Grenthal, right or wrong." Mr. Grenthal was placed in nomination by Miss Ruth Jones and was seconded by William Cornelius. Others who voted against Negro leadership were Deputy Attorney General C. T. A. French. Internal Revenue Collector Charles W. Anderson and the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emanuel Church. Sidney Lewis went so far as to say that he did not believe Negroes were entitled to the office of Assemblyman. With a serious expression of regret Alderman Hawkins, during the course of an interview yesterday, said: "Negroes have not only not arrived; they are doing their best not to arrive." DUEL CHALLENGER HELD FOR GRAND JURY Clarence Wannack, 32, 2136 Lexington avenue, was held without ball for the Grand Jury by Magistrate William C. Dodge in Harlem Court because he sent a note challenging his dentist, Dr. Nathan Fox, white, 2143 Seventh avenue, to a duel. The charge against him is a violation of Section 732 of the penal code, making it punishable by not more than seven years' imprisonment to send a challenge to a duel. Yesterday he was found guilty on the charge of disorderly conduct and sentenced to the workhouse for ten days on complaint of Mrs. Zerlena Chavis, 659 Lenox avenue, who said she positively identified him as the man who, in company with three others, came to her apartment, chased her upstairs and beat and choked her. The charge of folonious assault was adjourned until Sept. 7 and ball of $2,600 was continued. Donald was represented by Atty. John William Smith, former Alderman, 26 Cordlandt street. "High-Handed Intimidation" Grant was arrested by Patrolman Webber of the West 135th street station the moment he stepped from the witness stand. Horman Ellis, white, taxi driver who, it is said, will testify against Donald in behalf of the police, was in court and said he identified Grant as the man who hired his cab last month and then held him up and robbed him in the hallway of 204 West 119th street. Grant is to appear in the line-up at police headquarters this morning. Attorney Smith said that never in his whole career as a lawyer had he seen such high-handed methods of intimidation of witnesses and that such an act made it impossible for him to believe in even-handed justice. Magistrato Dodge denied any knowledge of alleged intimidation of Donald's witnesses and voiced his faith in the integrity of the police. Attorney Smith reminded the magistrate that the law makes a witness immune to arrest until he has left the courtroom after finishing testimony. This seemed to make no difference, however. The first witness to be arrested in court in the Donald case was Pedro Suner, 21, a native of Panama, 224 West 146th street, weighing about 130 pounds, whom Patrolman Young, white, of the West 136th street station, weighing 210 pounds, charged with taking a strangle hold upon him and attempting to take away his gun. Suner was released under $1,000 bond for Special Sessions on a charge of assault. The Amsterdam News Mentioned The insistent and vigorous man in which Attorney Smith harped upon the subject of intimidation somewhat riled the magistrate, who replied rather sharply that the only time he had ever heard of the intimidation of witnesses aside from Attorney Smith's remarks was in reading marked copies of The Amsterdam News, which he had received. Patrolman Kuhbel, white, of Traffic C, who is the complainant against Donald, whom he accuses of kicking him in the groin while resisting arrest on the day of the (Continued on Page 3.) CORRECTIONS Jonnie Reed and William Baunorman, 267 West, 141st street, sister-in-law and brother-in-law, respectively, of Arthur Taylor, 252 West, 149th street, are both colored, as is Taylor's wife, and not white, as stated in these columns last week under the caption, "This His White Relatives Arrested." The persons in question are very fair in complexion. TEACHERS AND STUDENTS DISCUSS SEX "Trend of Changing Moral Standards" Topic at Educational Conference "Trend of Changing Moral Standards" Topic at Educational Conference Prof. Harrison S. Elliott of Union Theological Seminary Holds Sex Problem Should Be Faced With Almost embarrassingly frank were the discussions on sex questions' and attitudes toward moral standards and practice during the eighth annual teachers' and students' educational conference, held Thursday and Friday evenings under the auspices of the West 135th Street Branch Y.M.C.A., 181 West 135th street, where Harrison S. Elliott, white, professor of Practical Theology at Union Theological Seminary, led the discussions. "The Trend of Changing Moral Standards" was the theme of the conference. TWO Prof. Elliott stated that he believed the present attitude of facing sex questions frankly and boldly indicated that such matters have been brought out of the realm of religious taboo into the light of commonsense discussion, and an honest effort is being made to solve sex problems. The various kinds of sex practices "in vogue" today, he said, are simply open expressions of the sex impulse, which demands, and will not be denied, satisfaction. The question of whether or not parents should condone putting parties, which were taken to mean the various sex practices indulged in by modern youth, without actual sexual intorecourse, was put up to the conference, but it was never settled. Prof. Elliott voiced the opinion that it was important to determine in just what manner the sex imputations were justified when conditions for marriage are not convenient or practicable. Several suggestions were offered, none of which were broad enough to be effectively applied to this great moral problem. The sex act should not be indulged in for pleasure, Prof. Elliott said, but rather upon a basis of "personality relationship" wherein a genuine love or affection exists between the two persons; the sex act should symbolize the love that the male and female have for each other. It was assumed, though not definitely stated, that such a relationship referred to the married state. The conference closed but very little, if any closer, to the solution of the real problems of sex that life, youth and adults today. Channing H. Tobias, who presided, stated that it was not important that the conference should solve the problems of sex, but that its chief purpose was to stimulate intelligent thought upon so vital a question. U. S. Elam and Frank Harrison, bartone soloists, rendered very pleasing numbers at each session. Fail in Attempt to Save Life of Infant Medical aid was unable to reach Mrs. Charles Mitchell, $14 East 153d street, early last Wednesday morning, when her baby was born, and Dr. Halberstein, who arrived from Lincoln Hospital a few moments afterward, was unable to save the infant's life. The woman's husband had run half clad into the delicates of one of the nurses at 928 Prospect avenue, shouting for help. The child was alive when the physician arrived. Mrs. Berger summoned Patrolman Carter of the Simpson street station, who in turn summoned Dr. Halberstein, who worked over the child to no avail. The pulmotor squad of the Central Union Gas Company was then called in and after forty minutes they were unable to revive which was a boy. The doctor announced it had died of strangulation. Mrs. Mitchell has five other children. Martin Miller to Die in Chair Aug. 27 Death in the electric chair during the week of Aug. 27 will be the fate of Martin L. Miller, native African, formerly a janitor at 1801 Park place, Brooklyn where he is said to have been the lice cten C. Kimbail, 35, white school teacher, on the morning of March 19 last. Anthony Russo, white, convicted of killing a fellow boarding-house lodger in Brooklyn, will die with him the same week. According to the police, Miller shot Mrs. Kimbail to death because he would lend him $2. Miller fled Paterson, N. J., where he was captured the same evening in a poolroom. Kills Rattlesnake Mayfield Huntley, 276 West 123th street, had a slight interruption in his vacation schedule while he was to the Berkshire Hills of Connecticut. While out picking buckleberry Mr. Huntley had a narrow escape from being hit by a rattlesnake. The snake, however, was killed and then taken to camp to be measured, five feet long and had eight rattles. Shooting Unsolved The police have not yet caught the man who shot Glover Shelley, 33, 151 West 143d street, last Wednesday night in the chest and forearm at 143d street and Seventh avenue causing him to be removed to a hospital. A police condition He was treated by Dr. Seyden. Detectives Burns and Christiana of the West 143d street station are investigating. Hardly a Day Passes That Disgraceful Feuds Are Not Recorded Kolfe duels have always been a favorite sport in Harlem, but recently the will to slash and the taste for blood and liquor seem to have become unquenchable. Hardly a day passes but what someone can't cut in a drunken brawl. A knife duel which may not cause the death of one of the contestants occurred last Wednesday morning at the Ace Garage, 637 St. Nicholas avenue, near 145th street, when Joseph "Klopp" Williams, 36, 214 West 81st street, an employee of the garage, became involved in an altercation with a taxi driver, 129 Edgecombe avenue, in which Williams was slashed on the face and Arnold suffered a severance of a vein in the neck and other serious incarcerations. Williams was treated at Harlem Hospital and placed under arrest on a charge of felonious assault and Arnold was removed to Knickerbocker Hospital in a serious condition and may die. Both men are said to have been intoxicated at the time. According to Detective Oberhaus of the Fifteenth Precinct, who arrested Williams, the argument between the men arose when Arnold was told not to park his cab in a certain spot. Arnold had been a customer of the garage for quite some time. They resorted to knives to settle the dispute and the almost fatal cutting ensued. Williams was man with two children; Williams is single. The range managers spoke very highly of the characters of both men. Williams Held for Murder When arranged in Heights Court before Magistrate Ewald, Williams was held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing on a charge of felonious assault. Arnold was also held a prisoner in Knockerbocker Hospital on a similar charge on compulsory Arnold's condition, however, became so serious that he died Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. Williams was then denied ball and held on a charge of homicide to await arrangement in Homicide Court. Still More Slashing The following case constitutes the fourth consecutive one to be reported in these columns in which knife duelists have cut each other, considered the score even, and therefore refused to make a complaint. Last Tuesday, shortly after midnight, Magistrate Midleton, 21, 265 West 148th, Frank Smith, 20, 201 West 135th, and to settle their grievance with刃ves at 133d street and Lenox avenue. After the fun was over they went to Harlem Hospital, Middleton to be treated for multiple stab wounds in the back and Smith to be treated for a stab wound on the left leg. The wounds were dressed by Dr. Pena, and each they returned home. Each refused to complain against the other. LAUNCH DRIVE TO RAISE HALF MILLION Actors who are Prince Hall Masons will shortly launch a drive to raise $550,000 to compute the erection of the Masone Temple started some time ago in West 144th street, under the direction of the Henry Temple Association and will be known as the Theatrical Unit. The plan takes in Sunday shows on Broadway, midnight shows, etc. William (Blojangues) Robinson will assist in the planning, if successful will solve a problem that has been a trying one to Prince Hall Masons for two years. SENTENCE SUSPENDED. EX-CONVICT ARRESTED It was out of the pat and into the fire for Henry Goodwin, 35, formerly of 385 West 145th street, a laborer who was given a suspended sentence in Special Sessions Court Monday morning on a conviction for petition only to be arrested immediately and by detectives who recognized him and an escaped convict from Sing Sing. He was remanded to the Tombs to await the arrival of guards who will take him back to prison. Hear Cass Today The case of Sarah Harrell, 25, 281 Vigdemeer avenue, accused of kid killing Ruby Davis, six years old, 2581 Eighth avenue, will be tried day before Judge Mulmune, in Part 2 of General Session, Court. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 MADE TO ORDER SLIP COVERS & Upholstery Sale — 50% Reductions Identify your home—save $30-$50 by ordering now, during our August sale. Slip Covers to Order For $2 or $4 po, set in beautiful pattern of upholstery, damask—washable, drunk proof, complex sent on request.) UPHOLSTERING For $2 or $4 po, set upholstery in Leatherette, Tapestry or Velour—poll-shed, now only LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO. 1 W. 34th St. Phone Wisconsin 4687 nklyn: 319 Dean St. Phone 2424 5217 B'way Phone Westchester 1983 l. L. 406 Jackson Ave. Phone 7955 EVENING PHONE TO 10 P. M. — WESTCHESTER 1983 Left Scene of Accident; Charged With Assault Charged with assault and leaving the scene of an automobile accident, William King, 174 Schoenetady avenue, Brooklyn, was held in $3,000 bail Sunday by Magistrate Pollwell in Gates avenue court for hearing August 20. Police said an automobile operated by King struck and slightly injured John Bishop, 735 Quincy street, Brooklyn, at Lexington avenue, near Throop avenue, Brooklyn, and was pursued to Ralph avenue for six blocks, where a trolley car blocked its way. Detectives Pailles and Cahill of Gates avenue station each fired six shots along the way. Detectives Seek Cause of Man's Death Detectives Moore and Webber of the West 135th street station are investigating the mysterious death of Melvin Bock, $3, formerly of $2 McCombs place, whose body was found by the jailor of the bullding in an areaway next to his home at 8 o'clock Monday morning. Patrolman Lawrence Bauer of the West 135th street station summoned Dr. Pecora from Columbus Hospital, who declared that the man had been dead several hours. The medical examiner was notified and ordered the body removed to the morgue at Bellevue Hospital. Bock was last seen at about 5 o'clock Monday morning emerging from an allied躲away on Eighth avenue. This fact has led the police to assume that he met his death by an accidental fall from the steps on which he was apparently sitting into the areaway ten feet below. Police Say That Brooklyn Man Confessed Crime George Smith. 26, 130 A Schoenectady avenue, was held in $6,000 ball on two charges of burglary last Monday when he appeared before Magistrate Mark Rudich in the States Avenue Court to answer the charges. The two complainants, The two complainants, The two complainants, Lee. Smith a next door neighbor, in 1910 Schoenectady avenue, and Mrs. Berthia Camphonther, white, of 1924 Pacific street. According to Miss Lee, Smith entered her ground floor apartment Aug. 1. threatened her with a knife and fled with twenty-five cents, taken from a child's bank. The Kemmenthier woman claims that Smith entered her apartment three days later, threatened her with a knife and fled her eye with a blow from his flat. In connection with Miss Lee reported the burglary immediately to the detectives of the Atlantic avenue station. On Saturday, Aug. 4, she said that she recognized Smith when he was leaving his home. Detective Seekinger made the arrest. Detective Seekinger stated that Smith confessed entering the home of Miss Lee, but stated that he did not enter the home of the white woman. HAS MAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Charles Robtuson. 45. 1019 Trinity avenue, charged with felonious assault, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged Malpractice Virorisana Court before Madisite Court in complaint of Milton Ham, white, 1019 Trinity avenue, who alleged that Robinson picked on argument with him and stabbed him four times on both wrists at Prospect avenue and 16th street Saturday night. Lincoln Hospital, Ham added Detective Passet of the Simpson street station, who arrested Robinson Hotel Waiter Accused ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 13.—William Sears, a hotel waiter, of 1703 Baltic street, was placed under arrest last week charged with stealing $90,000 worth of jewelry from the hotel suite of Henry C. Helntz, official of the Coca Cola Company at Atlanta, Ga., and immediate past president of the Kiwants International. Heads G. O. P. Drive The appointment of Col. Charles Hayden of the banking firm of Hayden, Stone & Co. 25 Broad street, as chairman of the Republican finance committee in New York State, is hailed but the most important move yet made toward raising a large part of the lover-Curtis campaign fund. Several Shots Fired in Three Separate Chases of Alleged Law Violators Prisoner Makes Dash for Liberty, but Is Felled by Bullets — Brooklyn Man With Suspicious Bundle Shot in Shoulder While awaiting arraignment as a third offender on a charge of burglary, Clarence Faulk, 30, 137 West 128th street, made a break for liberty early last week by jumping through a temporary cardboard partition in the complaint room in West Side Court and was shot twice after an exciting chase by Detective Jerome Hutler of the West Sixty-eighth street station. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital in a critical condition, but was able to appear in court a few days later. He was held without bail for a further heading. One bullet still remains lodged in his right shoulder. Later reports give Faulk's address as 222 Wust. 128th street. Edward, Thompson, 46, 815 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was shot Thursday by Patrolman Gallagher of the West Twentieth street station, following Thompson's leap from a taxicab with a suspicious bundle under his arm at Seventh Street, with Triton Gallagher said Thompson kicked him and fled. The prisoner was removed to the prison ward at Bellevue Hospital, and held on a charge of burglary in that he is said to have stolen clothes from a tailor shop at 1423 Fulton street, Brooklyn. A dozen shots were fired during another exciting chase by the police who were pursuing Harold Murphy, 815 Fifth avenue, charged with burglary. In the woods of 240 West 111th street recently, no of the bullets struck the prisoner, who was finally captured in a cellar at 217 West 110th street. Patrolmen De Rosa and Hagstrand and Detectives Short and Memitz, all of the West 123d street station, were sent to the 111th street address following a telephone call in which it was said a man was seen on the fire escape, where the chase began. After Murphy's arrest two metal savings banks containing $2 were tound on him, it is said, these have tound on him from the apartment of Peter Gallagher, the fifth floor. The police say Murphy admitted having committed forty apartment house burglars in the months, and had in his possession a list of places he intended to rob Murphy was arraigned in Heights Court and held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Hid Girl in His Basement Apartment After admitting that he was inexticated and meant no harm to six-year-old Lillian Willensky, white, whom he locked in his basement room, William Robinson, 36, a jacunner at 369 East 176th street, was sent to the workhouse for six months. She told him he was arraigned in Morrisska Court before Magistrate Albert Vitale. Alarmed at Lillian's prolonged absence, her parents conducted a search for her and when they knocked on Robinson's door they received no response, and broke in. They found their child behind Robinson's bed, where he had told her to hide. She corroborated his assertion that he had not harmed her. BORROWED KEY USED TO ROB APARTMENT Borrowing a key from Josephine Elaz, a roomer in the home of Mrs. Planche McFarland, 244 West 133th street, Joseph Stevens, 31, 267 West 130th street, is said to have entered Mrs. McFarland's home and stolen clothing and shoes from all the roomers in the house. He was finally arrested by Detective Crosby of the West 133th street station and arraigned in Helghts Court Monday morning before Magistrate Dodge, who held him without ball on a charge of burglary. $100,000 Jewels Stolen ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 8.—Suspected of stealing nearly $100,000 in jewelry from the hotel suite of Mrs. Henry C. Helmz, white, of the Coconut Gate, of an official of the Coconut Gate, of William Sears, 28, a waiter, 2003 flatie avenue, was arrested and held without bail by Magistrate Farrell. Burglary Attempt Fails Jack Duval, 23, 347 West 141st street, was arrested Thursday after a chase by Patrolman Judryki of the West 100th street station, who was attracted by the cries of Dr. H. Hoffman, white, 160 Riveraide drive, into whose window Duval attempted to climb, it is reported. The prisoner was charged with attempted burglary. INCOMPARABLE VALUES SAVE 50% ALL WORKS SLIP COVER GUARANTEED UPHOLSTERY SALE ORDER TODAY WE are the best materials. BEST WORKMANSHIP-AND YOUR FURNITURE IS WELCOME. LIKE NEW, TRY IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. FOR LIFT COVERs - upholstered in latest style lamps or upholstery leather; silk gimp frames new; new springs inserted. UPHOLSTERIES - 3-piece frame or 3-pe. lift covers; beautiful patterns, dust-proof, washable, and imported Belgian linen. REMEMBER! Do Not Confuse Us With Other Upholsterers! We Are the Largest, Most Modern Equipped Upholsterer House in the City MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 782 WESTCHESTER AVE. Phone DAYton 8988 $ W. 125th St. Open Evening HARlem 1885 N. Y. CITY 19 W. 44th St. Phone REDACTION 8999 Havana 10267 Phone YORKERS 7219 BAYLAND Houston Phone ST. phone 11 Merrick 3255 1925 MIDTLE AVE. Express: Telephone DAYton 8989 - Distinction No Objective PHONE OR WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE 1925 ROOSEVELT AVE. home PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES! with REAL LIFE INSURANCE No MEDICAL EXAMINATION Per Mo. Red TAPE Policy on a Just send name and address and we will mail full information immediately. Don't delay! UNDER WRITERS' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE GR. 321d S. MICHIGAN AVE. DEPT. B. CHICAGO, ILL. Name Address City Str. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Aug. 7.—A liberal cash reward has been offered by Prof. Joseph L. Peacock, white, president of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., for the arrest and conviction of one W. J. Smith, who claims to be a legally qualified physician and who is branded by Prof. Peacock as an imposter in that he poses as a nephew of the president and a graduate, representative and a collector of funds for Shaw University. It is also reported that Smith is wanted for swindle by the police of this city, where the Rev. G. Henry Morso, pastor of Immmanuel Baptist Church, exposed the "doctor's" scheme. Smith's method was to introduce himself to the ministers of the community, get the names of wealthy white people and induce them to pay money to Shaw, for which they were given an official receipt direct from the school," said the Rev. Mr. Morso. "Smith stays in a town about a week and then gets out," said the pastor, "and he has decided to visit every city and town from Washington, D. C., to California. The public should be warned against this swindler." In a communication to the Rev. Mr. Morse from President Peacock, dated July 25, at East Northfield, Mass., his summer address, he stated: "We have never had a man on the field soliciting funds for Shaw University. It is preposterous to think that we should have a man selling degrees." This would infer that Smith also gave medical instructions without authority. Prof. Pencock continues: "That in itself is crime enough to put a man in a penitentiary. He will finally reward for arrest and conviction of the man." The Rev. Mr. Morse describes Smith as being a dark, brown-knapped man between 20 and 85, well built and about 5 feet 8 inches in height, weighing 150 pounds. His features are well shaped and smooth. He was dressed very neatly in a business suit of dark gray or black, wore fancy silk socks and low shoes about size seven. He carried with him two dark anther bill cases in which he had with him a physician's instrument used in the treatment of rheumatism, the instrument having been given him, it is said, by a German doctor. Throat Cut, He Calls Police by Telephone "I have cut my throat and I want help," a man telephoned the Newark police Sunday night. Policemen went to the address he gave, 355 Plane street, and did not find him. Instead, they soiled a 20-gallon still and twelve 50-gallon cans of mash. "I have cut my throat. I am bleeding to death. Aren't you coming?" This was the second telephoned plea which came after the policemen had returned to Headquarters. They went back. Searching upstairs, they found Rose David and Charles Thomas, each 30, and neither injured. They were arrests charged with violating the Prohibition law, and taken to Headquarters. "I called up and said my throat was cut. I called up twice. I am bleeding to . . . I can't hold out. . . . This was spoken hourly. The policeman at the switchboard heard a crash, and the telephone at the old building and falling on one's hands. The policemen returned, searched palmstakingly, and in the rear of a barber shop on the ground floor found Henry Woodhulb. 59. His throat was badly cut. Woodhulb said he was a porter in the barber shop, that he slept there, and that he wanted to "gift it up" before he lost consciousness. He was taken to City Hospital. Police Assert Man Under Arrest Has Confessed Motive, Robbery CHICAGO. Aug. 13.—The murderer of Miss Jennie Meta Constance, white, Peoria school teacher and summer school student at Northwestern college, was arrested tonight and he confessed he killed the woman last Tuesday. He is David Shnanks, 25. He said his only motive was robbery, denying he attacked the woman killed on the lawn in front of the residence of Attorney George H. Peaks, white, in Evanston. The watch he had torn from her wrist led to his capture. Chief William O. Freeman of the Evanston police discovered the clue. The watch bore the initials "J. M. C." and today Freeman heard of it. A boy had left it with the jewelry firm of Karl H. Koch, asking to have the initials changed to "L. T. B." and had said he would call for the watch at 6 o'clock tonight. Then he came Detectives George Dunglen, Edward Duffeen, Eugene Worthington and Robert Borland were on hand. "I bought it from one of our Nero shoe shiners," the boy said, giving his name as Lebert Bastian. He said he and his father owned a shoe repair and shining parlor. The detectives went there and found Shanks at work "You got the right man," he said, "but I didn't do anything to her but kill her." He said he had found the pipe in Evanston, and that he had wandered north, seeking someone whom he might rob. When he reached the darkened street he saw a woman coming eastward and pushed the bedge and I hit her," he said. "Then I dragged her into the yard and took her purse and watch and then I ran away and returned to the shoe-shining parlor. "Wednesday night I showed the watch to Leibert and told him I found it on the south side. I asked him how much he'd give me for it and he gave me $11.17." NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS West End Blues Here Is The Marvel! Blues! And How! By LOUIS ARMSTRONG and HIS HOT FIVE 8597 10 In. 75c. WEST END BLUES FIREWORKS FOX TROTS 75c. 75c. RACE ELECTRIC RECORDS OKFH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th St., New York. Seek to Nominate Negro for Governor CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 13, —(B) The Associated Negro Press) —Interest here this week is centered on the place on this campus on a place to morrow. Harry C. Smith veteran editor of the Cleveland Gazette and a former member of the Republican nomination out for the Republican nomination for Smith ran two years ago and finished in the sixth place in a field of about 12 candidates. He was nominated for the Republican nomination for. State representative is Atty. Perry B. Jackson. Other candidates include D. R. Williams, member of the Republican county executive committee and prominent real estate dealer; councilman Arthur R. Johnston of the Village, and Atty. Moses H. Dixon. To Seek Cure for Sleeping Sickness Dr. Warren K. Stratman-Thomas, 28, research pharmacologist at the University of Wisconsin, has sailed to Congo to find a new drugs to find a new sleeping sickness, which claims 100, 600 victim a year. He will establish the greatest jiggle clinic, which has been developed since the year 1995, has been fighting African sleeping sickness. Dr. Stratman-Thomas has taken with him an initial supply of 18,000 doses of the new drugs, which he has developed. The expedition is backed by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, which has given Dr. Stratman-Thomas a fellowship, and the Company of Detroit, which is furnishing all the drugs for the expedition. South Carolina Sheriff Awarded Medal ATLANTA, Aug. 13—The Commission on Interracial Co-operation, with headquarters here, has awarded to Sheriff John C. Greer, white, a handmade bronze medal for a handmade bronze medal against a mob bent on lynching one of his prisoners. The incident on which the award was based took place on July 30, 1970, numbering 700 gathered around the U.S. jail with the purpose of lynching Albert Simpson, accused of the shooting of a white man. Two Fisk Graduates Win Scholarships NASHVILLE, Teen, Aug. 18.—High honors have recently come to two young women graduates of Flak University in the form of scholarships and by virtue of extraordinary quality of work done covering the period of their four years in college. Miss Olivia Lextine Howes has been awarded a scholarship. She is the third Flak student who has been awarded this scholar- ship, the other two being Miss Lydia Mason of New York City, who pursued her advanced work in the New York, and Miss Frances Grimes of Philadelphia, who did her work in music. Miss Miss Howso was graduated from the college department of Fisk in 1925, received her music diploma in 1928, and pursued the bachelor of music degree this scholastic year at Fisk. Miss Eulacie C. Shamberger has won a scholarship to Radelfia College, made possible by the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, covering her entire expenses for one year. Miss Shamberger will work for her master's degree in comparative literature and, after completing this work, plans to travel and study abroad specializing in oriental literature particularly that of India. Egypt, Persia. She was graduated in June 1994. READY TO DEDICATE WALKER BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18.—Everything is reported in readiness for the great official opening and decoration of the Walker Building and the eleventh annual convention of Walker agents, to take place at dianapolis August 19 to 25, inclusive. Memorial services for the late Mme. C. J. Walker will be held Sunday morning at Bethel A. M. R. Church, where she was a member while a resident of Indianapolis. The memorial sermon will be delivered by the Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor. BARK OF FRIENDSHIP RIGHTED AFTER STORM The bark of Friendship well night went on the rocks Sunday for John Ridgway, 26, and William Strand, 27, roommates at 300 West 14th street, where they came to blows as they argued causing a crowd to collect fireballs that were arrested by Patrolman Summer of the West 135th street station and arraigned in Night Court before Magistrate Gottlieb. The men had been friends for a year and were in the village in the "appeal" for arraignment, which they were recalled. They were given suspended sentences. 30 Days for Loitering Because he was in lettering in North Bergen last Wednesday night, and could give no good reason for his presence in town, Echo Welfare, 15 of 146 Lenox avenue, New York was arrested and arraigned before Recorder Alfred Miles. He was gie in 20 days in the county jail. HOOVER FOR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY G. O. P. Candidate Espouses Principles Upon Which United States Was Founded G. O. P. Candidate Espouses Principles Upon Which United States Was Founded "Equality of Opportunity Is the Right of Every American Rich or Poor, Irrespective of Faith or Color" He Says in Acceptance Speech WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Herbert Hoover has formally accepted the Republican nomination for president of the United States. In accepting the position of standard bearer of the Republican party, he stamped himself as an exponent of the principles of Americanism, upon which this country was founded, which include equality of all men before the law, equal opportunity for all races and religious tolerance, and indicated to the voters of America that if elected he would be the president of all the people and not of any particular race or group. Prefacing his acceptance remarks with a resume of the progress and prosperity which admitted the Negro has enjoyed along with every other racial group making up the citizenry of the Republic. Mr. Hoover set forth a program designed to effect a continuance of the advancement which has been experienced in improved home-life, education and industry during the past eight years. Of special interest to Negro voters, who form an integral part of the citizenry of the United States, was the statement of Mr. Hoover concerning "Equal Opportunity." While realizing that the Negro group shares directly and indirectly in the prosperity of the country at large, the leaders also realize that frequently the members of the race have suffered from the lack of the opportunity to prove their merit along with other groups. In order for equal opportunity, which he declares is the right of every American citizen, meets with their approval and is in keeping with the desires of the leaders of that group. It has been pointed out by such leaders as Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, William Pleickens, John R. Hawkins, and others that the Negro does not seek special favors or opportunities but instills upon equal opportunity with other citizens of this country to advance along all lines of endeavor and to enjoy the rights guaranteed to him by the Constitution of the United States. Mr. Hoover has concurred in this policy and has pledged himself to do his utmost to see that Negroes are accorded equal opportunity. In concurring wholly with the platform of the Republican party, Mr. Hoover Ikewite showed that he condemned lynching and mob violence and pledged himself and the party as favoring the passage of a law to curb and abolish this practice, which has been too prevalent in this country. Pertinent portions of Mr. Hoover's statement follow: "There is one of the ideals of America upon which I wish at this time to lay especial emphasis. For we should constantly test our economic, social and governmental system by certain ideals which must control them. The founders of our Republic propounded the revolutionary doctrine that all men are created equal and all should have equality before the law. This was the emancipation of the individual. And since these beginnings, slowly, surely and almost imperceptibly this nation has added a third ideal almost unique to America—the ideal of equal opportunity. This is the simple life of early days in our republic found, but our opportunity upon equal opportunity. But in the crowding of our people and the intensity and complexity of their activities it takes today a new importance. Equality of opportunity is the right of every American—rich or poor, foreign or native-born, irrespective of faith or color. It is the right of every individual to attain that position in life to which his or her main character entitle him, by its mainness, we will hold open the door of opportunity to every new generation, to every boy or girl. It tolerates no privileged classes or castes or groups who would hold opportunity as their preoperative. Conservative, progressive, liberal thought and action have their only right in whether they contribute to equal opportunity, whether they hold open the door of opportunity. If they do not they are false in their promise and no matter what their name may be. "It was Abraham Lincoln who family enunciated this ideal as the equal chance. The Sherman law was enacted in endeavor to hold open the door of equal opportunity in business. The commissions for regulation of public utilities were created to prevent discrimination in service and prevent extortion. In laws—and thereby the destruction of equal opportunity. Equality of opportunity is a fundamental principle of our nation. With it we must test all our policies. The success or failure of this principle is the test of our Government." RUNAWAY BOY, 14, HERE FROM VIRGINIA Everett Williams, 14, all the way from Arcola, Va. was found sleeping in the halfway on the top floor of 297 West 135th street early Monday morning by Patrolman Jackson of the West 135th street station, and placed under arrest. He told the police that his parents, Good and that he had been living in Arcola with an old indy by the name of Mrs. Morris. He ran away and came to New York recently, he said. The had was remanded to the custody of the Children's Society for arrangement in Children's Court and held awaiting the coming of proper authorities to take him back to Arcola. 1. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13. Representatives of Negro voters in forty States will attend the meeting of the National Negro Voters' League at the Wendell Phillips High School, Chicago, Ill., August 24, J. Finley Wilson, its president, declared Monday. The purpose of this meeting, he said, is to find where the Negro stands in the Republican party. Negro voters, he stated, are disturbed at the treatment accorded Walter L. Cohen, a Republican leader in Louisiana; William (Goosecken McBaldom of Texas; Benjamin Jackson Davis; Republican National Committee for Georgia until the Kansas City Convention, Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi. Lily-white delegations were seated at the Kansas City convention over mixed delegations headed by Cohen and McDonald. Davis was deposed at Kansas City. Howard was indicted shortly after the convention by a special Federal grand jury for alleged trafficking in Federal patronage. The call for the meeting is signed by both who, who is the grand exalted ruler the Improver, excellent and Protective Order of Elks of the World; Charles P. Howard, a lawyer of Des Moines, Ia., and William C. Hueston, a municipal judge of Gary, Ind. Request Coolidge to Appoint Negro to Bench WASHINOTON, D. C., Aug. 7.—Appointment of a Negro as Judge of the Police Court here to replace Judge Donald, who died recently, was urged by Neval H. Thomas, president of the Washington branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In a letter to President Coolidge yesterday, "We have many colored lawyers at the bar who would do credit to that position," the letter stated, "and justify your confidence in him and in the race." Mr. Thomas reminded Mr. Coolidge that the population of the capital was one-third Negro and that representation in the judiciary is only just. "The colored people of the country are disheartened at the attitude of the party they have always served," the letter said. Mr. Thomas has come out for Alfred E. Smith for President. Restore Undertaker To Good Standing The board of embalmers and funeral directors of New Jersey has restored J. Lewis Johnson Jr. of Camden, N. J., to good standing, after ordering his license suspended on order. Mr. Johnson made a complaint against Bertha Kephart, white undertaker, for technical conduct in reference to a case of his. The complaint was filed on the complaint of Johnson versus Kephart, it is alleged, changed the complaint and made Johnson the defendant against the board. It was Counselor Robert Queen of Malcolm Buchanan representing Johnson, who secured a temporary injunction from Vice-Chancellor Malcolm Buchanan at Trenton, thereby preventing Johnson's business from being interrupted. The general office requested that the case be dismissed, claiming that the board's actions were illegal. ACCUSED OF BURNING CHILD'S HAND, HELD Accused of burning the hand of her five-year-old child as a punishment, Mrs. Marie Frances, 32, 144 West Fifty-third street, waived examination before Magistrate August Dyer in West Slide Court Thursday and was held in $1,000 hall for General Sessions on a charge of follous assault. The mother said her daughter Winifred's hand had accidentally come in contact with a gas flame while she was punishing the child for taking a piece of cake. She admitted she had not sought medical aid. Agent Charles Hammond of Children's Society took Winifred from her apartment during her absence, and he arrested Mrs. Francis when she went to the Children's Society looking for her child. The incident occurred on July 28. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 Slip Cover 10-DAY FACTORY SALE Accused of stelling a $135 saxophone belonging to Bernard Woody, a musician, 106 Edgecombe avenue, from the music room under the stage at the Lafayette Theatre, Seventh avenue and 131st street, Paul Hall, 28, a stage hand, 2195 Seventh avenue, and Rudolf Johnson, 24, an 183rd street, a former employee at the 183rd theatre, were each held in $1,000 builr for a further hearing on a charge of grand larceny, when arraigned in Heights Court Saturday before Magistrate Ewald. The saxophone has not been recovered. The theft is said to have occurred Thursday morning when Sam Craig, stage manager, discovered the lock sawed off the music room door. He was forced to Webb and Detectives Moore and Webb and the West 135th street station later arrested hall and Johnson. Hall had keys which gave him access to the theatre and the music room, and the police believe he unlocked the door, took out the saxophone, locked the door again and then sawed off the lock with a hack saw. The police accused Johnson accused Hall of unlocking the door and permitting him to take the saxophone, but Hall denies this, the police said. John Work Jr. to Revise "Folk Songs" John.Work, Jr., son of the famous choral conductor, who for twenty years labored at Fisk University, is preparing for publication an enlarged revised edition of "Folk Songs of the American Negro," that famous collection of spirituals and Negro melodies by Frederick Work and the late John Work. The book contains about sixty arrangements at present. Mr. Work proposes to increase this number to 200. During an interview at his residence, 150 West 131st street, Sunday night, Mr. Work also announced that the Fisk University male chorus will make its initial appearance at Carnegie Hall during the coming concert season. It will be the eastern appearance of the last since Frederick Work was appointed a teacher in the department of music of Fisk University and placed in charge of the choral work two years ago. Mr. Work is at present pursuing an advanced course in music education in the Teachers' College of Columbia University. E. F. Morrow Receives Prize From Bowdoin The Hilland Lockwood Fulbranks prize for excellence in English has been awarded to E. Frederic Morrow, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Morrow, 252 Berry street, Hackensack, according to an announcement recently received from Bowdolin College, Brunswick, Ma. Mr. Morrow is merely continuing the success achieved in high school. At his graduation in 1925 he was the first student in the history of the school to win three gold letters for excellence in debating; the first Negro ever to make the team; the New Negro captain of any team in the school. Miss Nellie K. Morrow, his sister, is the first and only Negro teacher in the local school system in Hackensack. Common-Law Couple Advised to Separate "I object to her statements that I cut her, on the ground they have no corroboration," said John R. Franklin, 29, 4001 Third avenue, to Magistrate McKinlair in West Farms Court, where he was arraigned recently on a charge of disorderly conduct on complaint of his common wife, Sarah. She told the court that Franklin cut her on the hand with a mirror which they were both struggling to get possession of during a domestic argument. "I'll sustain your objections, but I must warn you to separate to prevent further trouble, the magistrate. Franklin was guilty, however, and given a suspended sentence. "Never mind," he said, "I'm clearing out now ahead of her." MAN HAS HIS HEART STITCHED AND LIVES SHREVEPORT, La., Aug. 13.—(P.N.S.)—Charles Mercer was living here Wednesday night with eight stitches in his heart. It is said that Mercer was attacked by a robber and when he resisted was stabbed in the heart. An operation was performed by Dr. D. H. H. the interment of a local hospital. He is reported to have a good chance of recovery. BARGAIN SALE Sprinkler Truck Kills Boy; Man Held Sprinkler Truck Kills Boy; Man Held Witnesses, However, Absolve Him of Blame for Accident Alfred Fryer, 49, 144 West 124th street, chauffer of the Street Cleaning Department automobile sprinkler which will Bruno Santo, 12, white, of 103 West 121st street, Friday afternoon, was arraligned Saturday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court and held in $5,000 ball for a hearing in the Homicide Court on Monday. Bruno, with several other boys, was running behind the sprinkler as it proceeded west on 121st street. Bruno, who had picked up a bottle, was trying to fill it with water coming from the sprinkler. He slipped and fell directly underneath the rear wheel, which passed over his body, killing him instantly. The accident was witnessed by a score of men and women, several of whom fainted. The first that Fryer knew that his truck had run over the boy was when he heard the screams of the men and women as they saw Bruno slip and fall between the wheels of the sprinkler. Bruno was hurried to Harlem Hospital, where it was said he had been instantly killed. He died from frontal injuries. Fryer was arraigned in court on complaint of Policeman Infford of the West 123d street station. He told the Magistrate that witnesses had absolved Fryer from any blame in connection with the accident. For that reason the Magistrate fixed ball at $5,000. Fryer was unable to furnish the ball and went to a cell. Magistrate Frees White Soda Dispenser Jim Crow is said to have cawed aloud in Manhattan early last week when Harry Hirst, a white soda dispenser—born at Haytown, N. C.—in a drug store at Fifty-eight street and Seventh avenue, said, "I won't serve a black man," according to Thomas Wilson, 130 West 1420 street, who afterward caused Hirst's arrest. Wilson had asked for a sandwich and is said to have complained of pain in the bread when Hirst lunged at him with a knife. Wilson run and called Patrolman Walsh, who arrested Hirst. When arraigned in Yorkville Court, Magistrate Gottlieb asked Hirst, "Don't you think you were a little hasty?" Hirst said he did not think so. The case was dismissed. Visits Friend, Leaves With Clothes and Cash Jerry Green, 28, 146 West 146th street, paid a Sunday visit to Kemp Johnson, a roomer at the home of Mrs. Laura Graham, 475 Lenos avenue, but it seemed that Johnson was not at home. Mrs. Graham said she saw Green leave Johnson's room with two suits of clothes worth $71 and an $13 watch and chain. She chased him to the street and called to Patrolman Ehrhlle of the West 14th street station, who caught him a block away and arrested him. In Heights Court, Monday morning, before Magistrate Dodge, Green pleaded not guilty to a charge of burglary and was held in $1,500 bail for the Grand Jury. WOMAN BROUGHT BACK FROM DETROIT FOR TRIAL Virginia Holland, no address, who was extruded from Detroit last week to face a charge of grand larceny, was arranged in General Sessions Friday morning and plowed not guilty. She is specifically charged with misappropriating jewelry valued at $7,500 from an employee of the firm, plowed. Attorney Ralph C. Warrick, 200 West 135th street, will represent her when her case is called for trial, at an early date. "INDIAN" SENT TO WORKHOUSE FOR 60 DAYS "I am not a Negro, I am an Indian," angrily declared Harold Kingston, 21, formerly of 14 West 127th street, when he was arraigned for sentence in Special Sessions Court Monday morning on a previous conviction for petit larceny. He was specifically accused by his room-mate, Preston Hunt, an elevator operator, who claims that Kingston stole three of his auits and pawned them for $15. The "Indian" was ordered to the Workhouse for sixty days. Biggest Bargain in Years Sip covers to order for a 8 or $10 Lippee set in cretonne or Belgian Damask. UPHOLSTERING B or 5-pe, rebuilt with murphy. Volunt or Lentil- ing frames framed frames framed $20 ANNIVERSARY SALE at the EIGHTH AVENUE DRUG CO. Beginning Wednesday, August 1st, to Saturday, September 1st. We are putting our Entire Stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Combs and Brushes, etc., on Public Sale at Prices Never yet had in Harlem. — Note the Prices on this Circular and Bees Book. Avoid the Rush, Saturday, September 1st in Positively the Last Day of Sale, and All Goods Automatically Go Back to Original Prices. (We reserve the right to Limit Quantities to Dealers) DRUG SALE-Extra Specials White Women Charged With Defrauding Minors Virginia Jones and Lillian Galloway, both 14 years old, are in the custody of the Brooklyn Society for the Provention of Cruelty to Children, and Marie Jessman and Zolla Jacobson, both white, of 169 Ocean Jacobson, both white, of 169 Ocean under arrest, charged with abusing the two girls and defrauding them of their earnings. According to Officer C. E. Chessley of the Children's Society, the two girls were spirited away from their homes in Charlotteville, N. C., by promises of extravagant salaries and luxurious accommodations made to them by the two defendants. The girl found only $30 in they have received only $30 in all for their combined services and were forced to sleep on the kitchen floor. "Night Line" Porters Protest Discrimination Eight porters and fifteen hall boys went on a strike Thursday evening when C. Leming, white, the chief steward on the S.S. Trojan of the Hudson River Night Line, discharged Leslie A. Furlong, 24-1383 street, because he had objected to Negro employees being Jim-Crowed. It is reported. Leming's excuse for letting Furlong go was that Furlong sold liquor on the boat two weeks ago, which charge Furlong demanded that he prove. Furlong is a graduate of Shaw University and a student of dentistry at Howard University. He is a graduate of the University and lone, 161 West, 141st street. His position on the Trojan was that of chief porter. He is working his way through college. Dies of Heart Failure Death from heart failure came suddenly to James H. Hale, 55, 123 West 137th street, who fell to the sidewalk Friday in front of 421 Hudson street. Robert Tierney, a fireman attached to the rescue company, 218 Spring street, was passing on his way home and called his company, under Captain Lamb, under the impression that Hale had been prostrated by the policeman who would revive him. Dr. Hughes, who was summoned from St. Vincent's Hospital, said death was due to heart trouble. The body was removed to the morgue. AND EIGHT 2512 EIGHTH AVENUE Sale Begins Wedn Beginning Week Patent Medicine Circular and I Store. — Shop 250 Excente Pomade 120 350 D & R Cold Cream 260 Golden Peacock Face Powder 39c Poamer's Hair Straightener 63c Lyons Tooth Powder 19c GLOSTORIA 34c Genuine Thermos Bottles 87c 25c KOLYNOS PASTE 17c 75c JERIS HAIR TONIC 42c Mavis Toilet Water 69o TARKO GLOSSINE 29c SAYMAN'S SOAP 8c Cake PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS SOAP, 13c Cake MADAME WALKER'S HAIR GROWER 31c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 5c Cake FORHAN'S TOOTH PASTE 33c LIFEBUOY SOAP 4c Cake WATKINS' SHAMPOO 33c SARGENTS' MANGE MEDICINE, 57c NADINOLA BLEACH CREAM 34c Police Arrest Another Witness Police Arrest Another Witness (Continued from Page 1.) near-riot, also mentioned The Amsterdam News in his testimony. Four other patrolmen were also injured in the confusion. Kubeil Geta Confused Kubell testified that he and Patroiman DoStella, white, of the West 135th street station, arrived on the scene upon bearing Mrs. Chavis' screams. Kubell said he grabbed the first man he saw running, but released him when someone said, "That is not the man." They then took hold of Donald, Kubell holding one arm and DoStella holding the other arm, he said, and he admitted also that DoStella and himself were striking Donald. Their excuse for hitting Donald, he said, was because Donald had first struck DoStella and borne him to the ground. WHILE DONALD WAS ON THE GROUND, DONALD KICKED HIM IN THE GROIN, he said. Yet, Kubell did not quite make it clear as to whether or not both he and DoStella were holding him. Attorney Smith then wanted to know whether or not Patrolman Richardson of the West 135th street station stepped up to Donald while they were holding him and struck him in the head, causing a gash and seventeen stitches. Kubell denied as well, as well, said he could not even identify Patrolman Richardson. Grant told the court he overheard the officers say they were going to frame the arrest of Suner. Grant's testimony also corroborated the testimony of Cecell Lee, 21 West 140th street, and H. E. Armstrong, 69 West 131st street, all of whom said Donald was staggier drunk and was not in the Chavis home before the disturbance. These witnesses also testified that Kubell and DeStella began to brutally assault Donald the moment they laid hands on him. Grant told them that Donald was 805 pounds at Donald and missed and the blow caught Kubell in the groin, causing his removal to the hospital. Concerning the arrest of Grant, Assistant District Attorney Martin explained that there was no motive of intimidation on the part of the police, inasmuch as Ellis, the complainant had made his complaint to the police some time ago and had caused Grant's arrest upon proper ANNIVERSARY TH AVENUE THE BETTER VE., nr. 134th St. Wednesday, Aug. 15th and YOU CANNOT AFFORD THE FOR 18 Wednesday, August 15th, to Saturday, So Medicines, Combs and Brushes, etc., on Publ and Be Convinced, Check off with Pencl Shop Early, Avoid the Rush, Saturday, So Go Back to Original Prices. DJER KISS TALCUM 240 LUX SOAP 80 "NEU The wonder Health YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! FOR 18 DAYS ONLY! "NEU-BLUD" The wonderful Tonic and Health Builder 940 Goldpack's Sanitary Napkins 270 full dozen Eureka Stralightening Comb 980 $1.00 Cotys Face Powder 69c Jeris Talcum Powder 120 $3.00 Electriro Stralghtening COMBS $1.57 50c East India Hair Grower 370 $1.00 Ass't Bath Salts 49c large Jar 50c East Grade 3 Palmer's Skin Whitener 13c Mavis Fr 2 RUG SALE VINOL 870 $2.50 GOLDEN OU Mavls Face Powder 290 $2.50 VALUE GOLDEN PEACOCK OUTFIT consisting of— Tonic Tissue Cream, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, Face Powder, Astringent Lotion, Almond Lotion, and Shampoo, Lemon Cream .....50c Bleach Cream .....50c Vanishing Cream .....50c Soap .....25c LUXURIA CREAM 64o LYSOL 19o ALL P TRUV FACE P 6 --- BLUE MOON TALCUM 190 High Grade Stationery 190 $1.00 LISTERINE 670 Nelson's Hair Dressing 140 Niftee Hair Dressing 390 $1.25 Prophylatio HAIR BRUSHES 690 Full Plint Rubbing Alcohol 330 VINO-CREO A Lung and Chest Builder for Coughs and Colds 89o IODENT TOOTH PASTE No. 1 or No. 2 33o HYGLOW QUININE HAIR POMADE 23o IMPORTED HEAVY STEEL STRAIGHTENING COMBS 89o identification. Grant completely denied the charge. Detective Webber promised that, as long as Grant was in his charge, no assault by the police would be made upon him. This statement was made after Attorney Smith asked protection for Grant. SEEKS HOUNDS TO RUN DOWN WHITE MAN LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 13 (P.N.S.)—Little Rock police have been asked by a white farmer to send out the bloodhounds to help capture a white man who had shot and wounded Eary Burnett, a tenant of his. He said Burnett was ploughing in the field when the white man, kalph Willhams, approached and accused Burnett of having shot one of his mules. Burnett denied the accusation, but the white man fired at him with a shotgun, painfully wounding him. Mississippi Politician Confident of Acquittal JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 13—In a statement here recently, Dr. S. D. Redmond, physician and attorney, under indictment with Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committee for Mississippi, and six other prominent Republicans in this State, declared that he had asked Judge Holmes for a speedy trial and that it will take but a few minutes for him to establish his innocence. Dr. Redmond asked the public to suspend judgment until both sides of the case have been heard. THINKING OF B Or Trading In Your C Don't buy or trade until you have seen and driven either of these two cars. OVERLAND Whippet The most valuable car ever offered for so little money. High speed, fast pick-up, big, four-wheel brakes Visit Our Showroom and See Phone for a MOTT AVE. MOT 357 MOTT AVE. At 14 ROBERT G. JONES, Y SALE at NUE DRU DRUG STORE LOWER PRICE I Will Positively End TO MISS THIS GOLDEN OPEN DAYS ONLY September 1st. We are putting our 阜 Sale at Prices Never yet had in h all items wanted and Send Money O September 1st is Positively the Last (We reserve the ri THINKING OF BUYING A CAR ? Or Trading In Your Car for a New One Don't buy or trade until you have seen and driven either of these two cars. OVERLAND Whippet The most valuable car ever offered for so little money. High speed, fast pick-up, big, four-wheel brakes A smart, dashing car with low, graceful lines Quiet, smooth-running engines—powerful, dependable Visit Our Showroom and See These Cars for Yourself, or Phone for a Representative MOTT AVE. MOTOR SALES CORP. 357 MOTT AVE. At 140th Street Mott Haven 9620 ROBERT G. JONES, Special Representative FOR 98o 39o VY $1.00 STEIN'S POWDER FACE POWDER 89o 39o BKING OF BUYER Trading In Your Car for trade until you and driven either cars. OVERLAND Hippet Durable car ever no little money. Fast pick-up. Wheel brakes Showroom and See Them Phone for a Repre- T AVE. MOTOR T AVE. At 140th B ROBERT G. JONES, Special LE at the DRUG STORE POWER PRICES positively End Sat S GOLDEN OPPORT ONLY! We are putting our Entire Never yet had in Harlem and Send Money Order, Positively the Last Day o (We reserve the right to "SLICK IT" 29c TARKO HAIR GROWER 39c $1.25 Guaranteed ALARM CLOCKS 87c Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL 59c full pint $1.00 Scotts. Emulsion 69c 16c BOALS ROLLS 9c Renzo Bleach Cream 39c JAD SALTS 63c Golden Peacock Bleach 67c CUTICURA SOAP 18c a Special MURRAY'S HAIR DRESSING 34c THREE FLOWERS BRILLIANTINE 39c PHILIP'S MILK OF MAGNESIA, large 32c Double Strength YEAST & IRON 89c Large Bottle ANGELES LEMON CREAM 39c STEIN'S FACE POWDER 39c Gave Man $162 to Seven hours is too long to hold $162, especially when the holder declares you never gave it to him to hold, according to James Crofft, white, a fruit dealer, 219 East Fourteenth street, who caused the arrest of Paul Smith, 56, a porter, 26 West, 133d street, on a charge of grand larceny. Smith was arraigned in Heights Court Monday morning before Magistrate Dodge, who held him without ball for General Seasons. Crofft then co-commanded the attorney at his home, asking him "to hold it for him for about seven hours. When he returned Smith not only refused to give him back the money, but declared that it was never given to him, he charges. Smith was in the employ of Crofft. BUYING A CAR? car for a New One Willys KNIGHT Smart, dashing car with low, graceful lines Quiet, smooth-running engines—powerful, dependable These Cars for Yourself, or Representative FOR SALES CORP. 90th Street Mott Haven 9620 Special Representative the G CO. PICES THAN EVER! Saturday, Sept. 1st PORTUNITY! Entire Stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Harlem. — Note the Prices on this order, or Call At Once at Our Drug Day of Sale, and All Goods Auto- ht to Limit Quantities to Dealers) Magic Shaving Powder 210 WER Z. B. T. 180 THREA have man $102 to Hold Seven Hours Only FIND MAN'S BODY DANGLING FROM TREE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 18. —Acting Medical Examiner William Roth, after examining the body of an unidentified man found hanging from a tree at Hartsdale Saturday night, said today that the man had committed suicide. He found no evidence that the man was lynched, as had been rumored. Edward Grune, white, of Hickory street, Hartsdale, found the body suspended from a limb ten feet above the ground. It had been there two or three weeks. In the pockets were a railroad ticket from Buffalo to Emporia. BEEF, IRON & WINE 69o PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT 13o GILLETTE BLADES Large Package 59c GLOVER'S MANGE CURE 41o EAU SUBLIME HAIR DYE 67o SQUIBB'S TOOTH PASTE 29a RENZE VANISHING CREAM 240 COTY'S PERFUME 79c $1.00 VALUE Love Me Combination TALC ..... 250 PERFUME ..... 760 Value $1.00 ALL FOR 490 Palmolive COMBINATION Shaving Cream ..... 350 Genuine Gillette Gold Razor ..... $1.00 VALUE $1.35 ALL FOR 350 $1.00 HOUBIGANTS Ideal or Quelques Fleur TALCUM 640 Glass Bottle Side Lights on SOCIETY Mrs. Mary Ross and daughter, Dorothen, are enjoying their vacation at Beverly, Maas, the guests of Mrs. M. Martin. Mrs. Yblande DuBois-Cullen, 226 West 150th street, sailed Friday for Paris. While her husband, Countee Cullen, is using his Guggenheim Fellowship for research and study for a year, she will take special courses in art and French. Misses Freddie and Irene Duckett are visiting their parents in Red Point, S. C. --- Mrs. Ruby McCants of Asbury Park, accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Willie Mitchell-Butterfield, and her four children, Mitchell, Joyce, Kenneth and Ruby, of Miami, Fl. motored to the city Thursday. Mrs. McCants returned to Asbury Park on Friday, but her sister and the children remained here over the week-end at 2394 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Charles L. Harding and Mrs. Richard Murray, 132 West 189th Street are spending their vacation at Oak Bark Mass. When they return home, Mrs. Harding will visit her husband's people in Maryland. Misses Helen Branchcombe and Maude Robinson are spending several weeks in Saratoga Springs. . . . Miss Claire Austin, director of a Children's Nursery in Tampa, Fla., came to New York on Thursday from Washington, where she attended the meetings of the Women's federation and is living at 14 St. Nicholas place. Miss Austin's mother is president of the Florida State Federation. --- Mrs. Etta Cochamalle and Mrs. Julia M. Fitzgardale are leaving the city on August 22 to spend two weeks in Chicago as the guests of Mrs. Thomas H. Allen, 5504 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Fitzgardale is originally from Mrs. Cochamalle lived three several years. Mrs. Isabella M. Loper, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Loper of Providence, R. L. is spending a while here as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Marguerite V. Walker, an alumnus of the New York Urban League. --- Mrs. Joseph A. Tanner, 19 West at 130th street, was hostess at a bridge-whist party on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, honoring Mrs. Louise Sullivan, a teacher in the public schools of Gatineau, Fln., and the wife of a wealthy realer, Miss Jessie Lundy, a teacher of freshmen at the Bethune-Cookman Collegiate Institute, Daytona, Fln., and Miss Celma B. Berlack, a teacher of freshmen at Bethune-Cookman this summer, is visiting her mother and brother. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Phillip Anderson. Others present were: Mrs. Mattle Bowe, winner of first bridge prize, dessert for six, with serving tray; Mrs. Julia Mao Fitzgerald, winner of second bridge prize, madeira nightgown; Mrs. Etta Cateamalle, bridge consolation, colored chinene, first whistle prize, Indian horse; Mrs. Florence Hakestock, consolation, box of Cluny lace handkerchiefs. Also Mesames Laura Gibbs Irigram, Juliette Winter, Julia Deas, Edith McAllister-Alexander; Pope B. Billips; Mifses Mildred L. Peyton, Lagrasia Crappy, Mamie Wimbush and Cynthia Cauley. During the three-course collation, Mrs. Tanner presented each of her guests of honor a lovely imported crystal choker. During this week Mrs. Mineax Rambueau of Philadelphia is Mrs. Tanner's house guest. On her return home she will be accompanied Mrs. Tanner's sister daughter, Mimie Hill will be the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Baxter until September. Patrolman and Mrs. Herbert E. Halliday and son, Herbert Jr., of Cambridge, Mass., arrived in the city last Sunday on a two weeks' stay. There they pay their tribute to their son and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Alden M. Farris, of 139th street. Mrs. Francis Turner Turer, her two daughters, Pauline and Maude, 229 West 138th street, are spending their vacation in the far West. Dr. Attriele Levy and Miss Dorcas Rabbino left the Sunday morning for Saratoga Springs. They may be away for two weeks. Mrs. Clifford Johnson, who has an undertaking establishment at 2311 State street, Chicago, has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Emanuel, 252 West 138th street. Mrs. Johnson cime East to attend the convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs in Washington, then she went to Atlantic City to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wright at the Wright Villa for a week at the University of Arkansas, attained by Mine, Beck Oefer, Mrs. Cooper of Orange, and Mrs. Dessie Gonzales of Long Brunch. Mrs. Nancy Burrell, 2516 Ekhth avenue, left the city Sunday to spend her vacation in Baltimore as the guest of Mrs. Ruth Thompson and in Asbury Park with her father-in-law, N. A. Burrell Sr. Her niece, Jeannette Dickerson, will accompany her to Asbury Park. ```markdown ``` While Mrs. Burrell is away her sister, Mrs. Lillian Dickerson, of Philadelphia, is "keeping house" for her. She will be here for a month. TOURING WITH HER HUSBAND THE NEW YORK TIMES Mrs. John R. Gibson A honeymoon is a honeymoon if you don't believe this ask Mr. 160th street, who are now touring Montreal, Quebec. On the return England. Mrs. Gibson, before her ma Claudia M. Davis. A honeymoon is a honeymoon, although it may be belated—and if you don't believe this ask Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gibson, 225 West 160th street, who are now touring through Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec. On the return trip home they will stop in New England. Mrs. Gibson, before her marriage on February 29, was Miss Claudia M. Davis. Every now and then everybody—New York elite, to be exact—to the Savoy for some special reason. The Tattler, 2236 Seventh avenue, has bon voyage party for its "New York to Paris" popularity contest winners and welcome home reception for Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hudgins, who arrived that day from Europe, there last Wednesday night, and many of the Fifo Hundred were present. Those honored in the bon voyage party of the program were as follows: Alina Smith, first prize winner; Marjorie Smith, second; Rosey Smith, third; Leslie McClellan, fourth; Mae Brown, fifth. Miss Elise Thurston of Boston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roane, 48 St. Nicholas place. Rhoddil Norton, who has been Pittsburgh for two weeks, is expected home this week. Herbert Leonard, one of the men heres of the Andubon Club, spent last week among the elite of Bon ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, 11 Edgecombe avenue, entertained a dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Susie Wace of Washington; her daughter, Miss Alda, Ward of "Blackbirds, and Miss Ward's son, Jerome Gustel, and Mrs. Leon Marshall, T. T. Taylor of Chicago, who spent several weeks here with her daughter, her returned home. Miss Anna Wales' mother, fro For several days Attorney Julian Ralney of Boston has been in the city. As usual, he was with Dr. I. I. Binga Diamond. 256 West 133th street. Miss Helen Lucas, who is now the house guest of Claudie Forde. Bee's sister in Norfolk, Va. is expected home this week. Dr. Ida T. Love of Philadelphia. after visiting Mine, Estelle. 2305 Seventh avenue, left the city Friday for Washington. She will return in time to be a member of the motor party to Chicago on August 33. Others will include Mine, Estelle, Dr. Harris and J. C. Clark. Miss Azala Hogans. 147 West 137th street, left the city Monday to spend her two weeks' vacation in Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Louise Sullivan, a teacher in the high school at Galveston, Fla., is returning to her home on Friday. While here doing work toward her master's degree at Columbia University, Mrs. Sullivan lived with Mrs. Ada Thoms, 317 West 1318 street. Chicago bound seems to be the cry these days! Counselor and Mrs. Pope Billups are starting tomorrow on their motor trip to the Windy City. They will return home about September 1. Miss Edna Harris of Elizabeth City, N. C., is living at 242 West 121st street while here in the city. Robert Anthony, 1012 Brook avenue, the Bronx, is vacationing. Although he is spending the first part of his two weeks in Sayville, I. I, he may go South before he returns to business. Mr. and Mrs. William Rainey, who are visiting Mr. Rainey's parents in Jamaica, I. L. for three weeks, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie V. Harrison. 666 St. Nicholas avenue, last Thursday. They were the week-end guests of Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingraham. Mrs. Ephil Miner Gavin, publicity secretary of the Bling State Bank, and Mrs. Geraldine Glover, wife of Dr. Glover of Chicago, popped in the city on route to Canada after attending the convention of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in Washington, and were the guests of Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingraham on a sightseeing tour of the city and the night clubs. They left yesterday. Mrs. Marie F. Wade, 226 West 122d street, visited last week-end her son, Wilbur D., who is vacationing at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Kennerly Upskaw, Narrigansett, R. I. Mrs. Sherman Evans and her son, Sherman Jr., 44 Manhattan avenue, are spending their vacation in South Carolina and Georgia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --- --- . . . although it may be belated—and and Mrs. John R. Gibson, 228 West ing through Niagara Falls, Toronto, a trip home they will stop in New marriage on February 29, was Miss Rhoddll Norton, who has been in Pittsburgh for two weeks, is expected home this week. Herbert Leonard, one of the members of the Audubon Club, grant last week among the elite of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, 111 Edgescome avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Susie Wallace of Washington; her daughter, Miss Alda Ward of "Blackbirds, and Miss Ward's son, Jerome Gulst; N. Taylor and M. Leo Marshall, T. T. Taylor of Chicago. Mrs. Wallace, who spent several weeks here with her daughter, has returned home. Miss Anna Wales' mother, from Providence, R. I. was in the city a few days last week. She has gone to Atlantic Highlands, N. J. While here from Elizabeth City, N. C. Miss Mooth Caldwell is living at 672 St. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 34. Miss Essie Jones, her mother and two sisters, all of Winston-Salem, N. C. are at 660 St. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 43. R. James Cooper, 216 West 138th street, is leaving the city next Wednesday to spend his vacation in Atlantic Highlands, N. J. His sister, Miss Naomi Cooper, will leave the end of the month for Ocean Port, N. J. Both of these young teachers are in the city system. Miss Gertrude Mae Hill, dramatic reader, 226 West 122nd street, entertained at her residence. We met Wednesday evening. Among the guests were: Prof. Eugene Nixon and Bob Carpenter, pianist. Both rented several musical numbers. The Rev. William L. Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, is spending this month at Dundee, N. Y. the home of his wife. A committee, composed of Guildford M. Crawford, Mrs. Inez Thorpe Dunker, Mrs. Stella Matthews and Mrs. Elizabeth Tank, from the Harlan Children's Free School. In-visited Hyde Park, near Poughkeepsie, last Thursday to view the prospective summer country home of the organization, which is to be the gift of James A. Farley, chairman of the Boxing Commission. Mrs. P. C. Gibbs, wife of the Rev. P. C. Gibbs, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church in Charleston, S. C., accompanied Mrs. M. C. Shecut, motored here last week and the guests of Mrs. Flosse Fransler, Mrs. Shecut's sister. Leroy and Irving Shecut took turns at the wheel in driving their mother and Mrs. Gibbs here. The ladies were delegates to the convention of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Benjamin Y. Tabble, 101 West 140th st. who has been ill for some time, is recuperating at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Jamie Stewart, Sunday school teacher and singer, is on vacation at Center Mortches, L. I. Samuel Edwin Hubbard, who taught in Forsyth, Ga., last winter, arrived in the city Sunday. He plans to study law at Columbia University. Mrs. Robert S. Wilkerson Sr., wife of the president of the State College, Orangeburg, S. C., is returning home tomorrow. She came here from Washington to visit her son, daughter-in-law and grandson at 211 West 149th street. For several days during the week the following ladies were visitors here: Mrs. Elizabeth Lundy Davis NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 1 1 . . . . . . WEDDINGS FROM THE QUAKER CITY THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF A WOMAN" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A STORY BY JOHN H. HARRIS. Mrs. Evelyn Moseley Until September 1, Mrs. Eve Inez Stephens, will be the house Hicks, 2424 Seventh avenue, apan the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O Philadelphia. Until September 1, Mrs. Brevelyn Moseley and her sister, Mrs. Inez Stephens, will be the house guests of their aunt, Mrs. Jeanetta Hicks, 2424 Seventh avenue, apartment 52. These young ladies are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Pence, 1734 Christian street, Philadelphia. and Miss Leen LeGrand Perry, Chicago; Mrs. F. O. Morgan Perkins, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Eather Jonee Lee and daughter, Ether, Mrs. M. J. Stubblefield, Oakland, Ciff. J. Dulcitone, Parker and Miss Lillian Booster, Liberty. All of these visitors were with Mrs. M. F. Lawton, 207 West 196th street. Henry A. Moultrie, 592 Lenox avenue, a junior at Rates College, Lewiston, Me, spent the week-end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, 105-35 West 172d street, Jamaica. Dr. Oma H. Price and Mrs. Charles A. Butler had their first flight in an airplane Sunday afternoon from Barrett Field. visiting Irenda in Washington. Mrs. Eva Hutchins and daughter Ruth of Jamaica Plains, Mass., we the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Coin, 828 St. Nicholas avenue, for few days last week. Miss Ida Cambridge of Montclair spent a few days in the city last week. Miss Valeria Delph is spendin the summer in Chosset, Pa. Mrs. Augusta M. Brown is spendin three weeks in Boston and New Hampshire. Mrs. Craven and Miss Parker Spokane, Wash., are visitors in the city. Dr. C. Austin Whittier, 928 East Crockett street, San Antonio, Tex. who lived at Hotel Dumas while here, has gone to the Medical Convention in Baltimore. Mrs. Frances Varkid Dear, 65 West 140th street, a well-known modiste, is spending her vacation at her home in the Blue Ridge Mountains. She expects to return after Labor Day. Mrs. Thomas L. Baxter, 318 West Fifty-third street, lat the city Sunday morning for Cleveland. She will also visit friends in Columbus. Her husband was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson in Westfield, N. J., on Saturday and Sunday. Little Miss Little Swann, 318 West Fifty-third street, has gone to Shady Side, Md., to visit relatives. Mrs. Mary Hicks, 46 West 130th street, has been ill for several days. Frederick R. B. Jenkins, 410 West Thirty-sixth street, who was ill for three months in Roxbury, N. Y., is now convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Work and family, 56 West Ninety-eighth street, wont to Atlantic City on Friday for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Ethel White, 102 West 1424 street, who was operated on at Flower Hospital, is now convalescing at home. She is the publicity chairman of the Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. Mrs. Nannie Taylor, 173 West 141st street, is now in the Roosevelt Hospital, where she was operated on Tuesday, August 7. Miss Zelimair Peterson is visiting in Canada. Mrs. Clara Groce left Sunday to spend her vacation with her parents in Boston. Mrs. S. Fountaia of Washington, who spent a month in New York. has left for Saratoga. Mrs. Gypsy Mayhew will leave for Saratoga this week. Mrs. Bunce Hunter Carter is Office 210 200 WEST 183TH ST. Tel. Edge. 1723 FLORENCE MAYLIN Director DRESSMAKING ALL BRANCHES CUTTING, FIT, TING, DRAPING, SKWING, ISHING Taught for PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL USE. Afternoon and Evening Closes-- Direct Personal Instruction ENROLL, NOW-PROFIT BY A VALID PERSONAL TRAINING "Good Clothes Are a Social Distin- tion and a Business Asset." --- . . . . . . ```markdown ``` DRESSMAKING visiting friends in Washington, Mrs. Eva Hutchins and daughter, Ruth of Jamaica Plains, Mass., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Corb bin, 828 St. Nicholas avenue, for a few days last week. Miss Ida Cambridge of Montclair spent a few days in the city last week. Miss Valeria Delph is spending the summer in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Augusta M. Brown is spending three weeks in Boston and New Hampshire. ... Mrs. Craven and Miss Parker of Spokane, Wash., are visitors in the city. Edward Washington is visiting friends in Wood Cross Roads, Va. Mrs. T. Highland, 136 West 127th street, entertained at dinner and bridge last Tuesday in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. William Patterson, who recently been married. Mr. and Mrs. Plorce will spend a few days in Atlantic City and will then motor to California on their honeymoon. Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Booker, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Mary B. Queens, Mrs. Vctia Hopeon, Miss Zella Kirkpatrick, Miss Louise Patterson, William Rankins, Ted Townsend, Mr. Brown and Edward Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fields of West Fifty-second street have returned from a motor trip to Boston. While there they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Powell, 1 Cedar street, Everett, and by Mrs. A. Desmond, 33 Clermont Park. Mrs. Fred R. Moore, who was the guest of the Royals at Roxbury-in-the-Catskills for several days, returned home Monday afternoon. She motored home with Harry Brown. Miss Minnie Rothschild of St. Louis, Mo., is spending her vacation in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph McCants left the city Monday for Asbury Park. From there they are to go to Canada. 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And still more wonderful, it smoothens out, becoming straighter with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I will give away Free with each Purchase of Moorish Strate-Black a sample of my famous Moorish White Pumade Hair Dressing (White Rose Oder) and also Free sample of my popular Moorish Brilliantine (Carnation Perfumed). Special Introductory Price, $1.60 Married direct to you in plain en- clope, Money with order, $1.60; D. $1.95 Three Cans, $1; C. O. D. $1.50. BILER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 42 W. 1st St. New York CLUBS A "SUMMER" NEW YORKER R Miss Inez H. Duffin Each summer Miss Inez H. Duffin, a teacher in the Douglass High School in Baltimore, comes to New York for study, a rest and a change. Bethel Young People's Lyceum, returned Monday from a week-end trip to Philadelphia. While there he attended the sectional oratorical contest held by the Elks' lodges of the Quaker City. Mrs. L. D. Sharpley, 126-A West 127th street; Mrs. D. A. Bell Spencer and B. F. Wilkerson are spending a few days in Buffalo en route to Toronto, Canada, via Niagara Falls. Miss Anita Maki Blanchard has returned to the city after a pleasant vacation with her mother, Mrs. John Makel of Frederick, Md., and with her brother, John Makel Jr. of Baltimore. Mrs. Daisy Weeks, 229 West 144th street, who was ill at home for three weeks, is able to be out again. and Mrs. Frank Howard. Mr. Hotter is one of Chicago's foremost dertakers. Mrs. B. L. McLendon, a public school teacher of Richmond, V. who was the guest of Miss Lloy Hargrave for four weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs. McLendon was also entertained by Mr. Marie V. Harris, Mrs. Nellie Wield, Mrs. Green, Mrs. C. J. He grave and Mrs. Cora Pinkston. Dr. Anna R. Cooper, one of the peer women physicians, is attending the convention of the National Medical Association in Baltimore. Mrs. Anna Ferebee, 221 West 1424 street, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Rufus Dear, and nephew, James Dear, arrived for Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ford of Newburgh-on-the Hudson passed through the city last week en route on a motor trip to Charlotte and Winston-Salem. N. C., and Richmond, Va. They were accompanied by their daughter, Helen. Registrants at the Dumas Hotel include a party of Chicagoans who motored to the city Sunday night after visiting Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Canada and other Eastern and Middle Western cities. The party will remain here until Friday, once time they plan to start for home via Washington, D. C., and Cleveland. The party includes Mrs. Amber N. Paris of Chicago, connected for years with The Light Magazine; and Mrs. and Mrs. John Coffee and Mr. That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Ms. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was danced the pleasure of meeting the mother of Kansas City, "I was terribly nervous and subject to anxiety. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little girl and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women have happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to worry about. Mrs. Margaret Burton, 256 Massachusetts. Kansas City, will be stricken with confidence." A. E. Womanly Weakness "I was suffering with womanly weakness—in a rundown condition, much under stress," says Mrs. Augusta Waters. Birmingham, Ala. "I was tired all the time. I would get very nervous, did not rest well at night, and did not feel like eating. I heard so much of Cardu, and took it regularly. I felt stronger and better, and wondered why I hadn't tried it before. I took 6 bottles that time, and there was such a big change in my condition. I felt better, and did not have the weakness, and am now well." --- and Mrs. Frank Howard. Mr. Howard is one of Chicago's foremost undertakers. Mrs. B. L. McLendon, a public school teacher of Richmond, Va. who was the guest of Miss Lucy C. Hargrave for four weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs. McLendon was also entertained by Miss Marie V. Harris, Mrs. Nellie Whifield, Mrs. Green, Mrs. C. J. Hargrave and Mrs. Cora Pinkston. Dr. Anna R. Cooper, one of the pioneer women physicians, is attending the convention of the National Medical Association in Baltimore. Mrs. Anna Ferebee, 221 West 142d street, accompanied by her niece, Miss Ruth Braya, and her nephew, James Parker, arrived from Southampton, where they spent the :-: WEDDINGS :-: Mrs. Helene E. Pughe and Fredrick A. Lark have announced their marriage. August 9 is the date, and they are living at 230 West 130th street. Simmons—Campbell. Dr. Vera Campbell and Henél Simmons have announced their marriage on July 12 in the chapel at White while you sleep! Whiter skin while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and enjoy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitehunter, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant, super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty step. You will be amazed how swiftly all olliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your akin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola always works, quickly, surely! Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola Bleaching Cream Dob Wig Like Cut Made From Human Hair Price: $8.00 Lack—Pughe. Simmons—Cambell. niter skin you up! Makes skin whiter while you sleep HAIR GOODS Bobolette: with part, hair long or short: corners whole head. Price $3.00. Transformations: Long or short. $1.00. $2.00 up. Ladies' Hats, $2.00 Value for 50c. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 136th SL. (Near Lenox Ave.), N. Y. Phone: Edgecombe 8398 . . . CLUB Chats "Without a doubt, our outing was a rare treat," said the officers and members of the Polyhedron Club, as a result of an outing last Wednesday no Garsa Rock Comm. Each club member had two specially invited guests, while Mrs. Lars Counts, the mother of the president, was the guest of the club. In this club are the following: Mrs. Arnie Chandler, president; Mesdames Angie Brown, Lula Loesman, Anna Crasseau, Letha Klugh, Marton Wallace, Alice Kinard; Misses Willie Cox, Christine Alexander, Rosella Jenkins. The Atlanta Irrateate New York Club will give annual bus outing on Thursday, August 23. The M Phuribus Unum Social and Whist Club met at the home of the secretary, Russell Welton, 2100 Fifth avenue, last Wednesday evening. The members of the Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. will be hostesses to the National Negro Business League on Friday from 5 to 5 and Pride and Commerce, 2374 Seventh avenue, Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs is president of the group. The Manhattan Elks gave a ball at the New Rockland Palace, 1558 street and Eighth avenue, Friday evening. Although rain prevented the street parade, the affair was nevertheless a success. A silver loving cup was awarded the Jolly fellow Club for having the largest number in attendance. Benton Social Club, of which Allen J. Benton is president, received the second prize for having the largest number of members in uniform. The Debutante Club had a call meeting Monday night at the home of the club. With Milda Listen-Alexander, 873 St. Nicholas avenue. During the sessions of the National Negro Business League the members of this club will act as ushers. The Pontiac Social Club gave an entertainment on Friday evening at the unique Colony Circle, West 125th Street. Donald Sinclair is president of the group. City Hall. The only witness was the groom's friend, T. Boehers. The bride, who was formerly of Payetteville, N. C., was graduated from Shaw University and later entered First Institute of Podiatry, from which she was graduated last June. The groom was formerly of South Carolina and served in the United States Navy during the World War. A reception will be held after the bride returns to her home "with relatives in Payetteville, which starts on August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons reside at 407 West 145th street. it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nindolinol Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nindolinol Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) You buy Nindolinole where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nindolinol Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address: Dept. D, National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn. REAL HUMAN Flapperettes : : By W. C. CHASE IF SOME GIRLS' FACES ARE THEIR FORTUNES THERE'S LOTS OF COUNTERFEIT MONEY GOING AROUND! I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE BABY! WILLIAM CHASE Wanted: A Hearty Laugh In my daily walks between street I pass hundreds of person but rarely do I hear a heavy la have a serious look upon their What is the reason for all this and smile more? Can anyone a cheerful a frame of mind as does THE New York Sun, questions editorially New Yorkers have minds, and the best place street. Thinking, then, k and smiling. The following are some or has to be bothered with What is the matter with pull my shots? Should I come across with a rise? let it grow? Is it right to to her shoetops? Do you in what he said to me at the Browns to the house Should I take a profit or be beige really becoming chances really are for cars or crepe de chine be better the old car in now or war Marjorie really is smoking Yanks need to win the pen With apologies to The following, so that Harle Will the management so I have to be content with a number came out today? I simply law, medicine, don't bridge tonight? Sh Nil has or down nearer C this week? Who's i can know some one who should I send my family for birthday? In second thought, no Sun for saying when we the mean we are sad, but me efficient."—T.E.B. Constipation Often Causes Sickness tally walks between Cortlandt Street Ferry and hundreds of persons. Some of them smile, hear a hearty laugh from one of them, look upon their faces or seem absorbed for all this seriousness. Why don't you care? Can anyone tell me? Nothing puts a one of mind as does a hearty laugh." New York Sun, in an attempt to announce editorially in Saturday's paper, Yorkers have many weighty problems: the best place to think them out, thinking, then, keeps the people from knowing are some of the questions the couple bothered with, according to the matter with my drive? Why do cats? Should I quit my job if the cat with a rise? Should I keep my hair? Is it right to let Mary roll her stockings? Do you suppose that fellow couple said to me at the night club? She downs to the house or take them to a lake a profit or let things ride another really becoming to me? Wonderfully are for carrying Illinois? Wonderchine be better for Julia's party? She in now or wait a while? I wonderally is smoking? How many games to win the pennant? Biologies to The Sun, I'd like to add, so that Harlemites will not be off-management serve me in this restaurant content with a halcony seat at Loews out today? When is the rent due, medicinal, dentistry or business? Are tonight? Should I move higher down nearer Central Park? What week? Who's in town for the week some one who wants to rent a room and my family for vacation? When is and thought, no doubt you will agree when we think on the street "we are sad, but merely that we are my T.E.B. "In my daily walks between Cortlandt Street Perry and Chambers street I pass hundreds of persons. Some of them smile occasionally, but rarely do I hear a hearty laugh from one of them. Most of them have a serious look upon their faces or seem absorbed in thought. What is the reason for all this seriousness? Why don't people laugh and smile more? Can anyone tell me? Nothing puts a person in so cheerful a frame as does a hearty laugh." THE New York Sun, in an attempt to answer these questions editorially in Saturday's paper, said that New Yorkers have many weighty problems on their minds, and the best place to think them out is on the street. Thinking, then, keeps the people from laughing and smiling. The following are some of the questions the New Yorker has to be bothered with, according to the editorial: What is the matter with my drive? Why do I always pull my shots? Should I quit my job if the boss doesn't come across with a rise? Should I keep my hair short or let it grow? Is it right to let Mary roll her stockings down to her shootops? Do you suppose that fellow was serious in what he said to me at the night club? Should we invite the Browns to the house or take them to a restaurant? Should I take a profit or let things ride another day or so? Is heige really becoming to me? Wonder what Al's chances really are for carrying Illinois? Would organdie or crepe de chine be better for Julia's party? Shall I trade the old car in now or wait a while? I wonder if little Mariorie really is smoking? How many games do the Yanks need to win the pennant? With apologies to The Sun, I'd like to add to the list the following, so that Harlemites will not be offended: Will the management serve me in this restaurant? Do I have to be content with a halcony seat at Loew's? What number came out today? When is the rent due? Should I only law, medicine, dentistry or business? Where do I pay bridge tonight? Should I move higher in St. Nicholas or down nearer Central Park? Who's having this week? Who's in town for the week-end? Do you know some one who wants to rent a room? Where should I send my family for vacation? When is my wife's birthday? On second thought, no doubt you will agree with The Sun for saying when we think on the street "this doesn't mean we are sad, but merely that we are mechanically efficient."—T.E.B. "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Shields, of Portersville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Black-Draught, and I have taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used Black-Draught frequently for heartburn, as I have had spells of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion comes close on constipation. "I have found that the best way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache. By getting rid of impurti ties, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druggists. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation. Indigestion. Billiousness. 1 an attempt to answer these on Saturday's paper, said that many weight problems on their to think them out is on the lips the people from laughing of the questions the New York-according to the editorial: my drive? Why do I always sit my job if the boss doesn't should I keep my hair short or Mary roll her stockings down suppose that fellow was serious the night club? Should we in- or take them to a restaurant? things ride another day or so? to me? Wonder what Al's being Illinois? Would organdie or Julia's party? Shall I trade a while? I wonder if little How many games do the ant? An, I'd like to add to the list sites will not be offended: do me in this restaurant? Do malacony seat at Loew's? What then is the rent due? Should try or business? Where do I move higher on the Central Park? What's having a town for the week-end? Doents to rent a room? Where vacation? When is my wife's doubt you will agree with The link on the street "this doesn't only that we are mechanically Wrap your cheese first in oiled paper, then place it in a strong candy box before you put it in the refrigerator to keep it cool. This prevents the strong cheese odor in the refrigerator. Winner of Ashville Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "Since using Nelson's dry hair has become soft and fluffy... and has grown several inches." Not only does Nelson's Hair Dressing improve the appearance of hair, making it easy to arrange, but it also relieves dandruff and assists in keeping the scalp in good condition. Use it regularly—for beauty. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE Last week I gave you many recipes for refreshing sandwiches, I did not tell you, however, that the charm of sandwich service depends upon the imagination of the hostess and cook. Sandwiches are an excellent means of utilizing left-overs. They provide a simple, satisfying filler for the quick, refreshing summer meal; lend a happy element to party refreshments, and may be made quickly for callers. If you desire to rank among those reputed for their sandwich service, follow these rules: 1. Never serve sandwiches ungarnished except at a picnic. 2. Make them in shape, size and filling appropriate to the occasion, the place and the hour. Tea sandwiches should be especially dainty. 3. Make a special effort to keep them fresh and moist. 4. Spread thin with butter and other filling, except at the edges to make them dainty. 5. Cut different shapes to indicate variety in filling. 6. Arrange artistically on a dolly on the plate, garnish the center with a mount of flowers, mint dress or whatever seems appropriate to the filling used. 7. Always use softened butter, a sharp knife and day-old bread that slices may be cut thin and even. Party Service Any design, like the jewel, star, crescent, heart, diamond or fluted sandwich may be used for party service. The rolled, checker-board, ribbon or novelty sandwiches are also among party delights. Card Parties A cutter used in shaping the sandwiches into hearts, clubs, spades and diamonds gives character to sandwiches for card parties. Try the racquet shape for sport parties; jewel or heart style for engagement parties. Cupid Sandwiches An equal quantity of slewed hard-cooked eggs and creamed butter seasoned with powdered sugar and orange juice and a bit of grated orange rind spread between thin slices of angel food, cake or lady fingers, nobly bears the name of "Cupid." - - Society - - (Continued from Page 4.) (Continued from Page 4.) last five weeks, on last Wednesday. They left last night for Norfolk, Va., and Moyock, N. C. An old-fashioned picnic in a new fashioned way was given by Mrs. Sarl Price Patton to Fairfield Beach, Conn., via auto, on Sunday. Those who attended were: Dr. and Mrs. John H. Rector of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Sarah Everett of Irvington-on-Hudson, in the car of Dr. Carter L. Marshall of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Estelle Everett and James Smith of Los Angeles in Jay William Clifford's car; Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry of Flushing; Mrs. Mabel Campbell, Dallas. Tex.; William and May Hoskins, in Cleary Stinnett's car. Also Mrs. Cella Lacey, Mrs. Ella Clay, Indianapolis, who were in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logueen the car; Lloyd Thomas, Dr. T. Donaldson and Miss Gorson of St. Louis, Mo. in Miss Vivian Hunter's car; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Miss Lois Wilson and Bernaudine Baker Jordan of Detroit in Dr. Wiley Wilson's car; Mrs. Bossye J. Bearden, Mrs. Mamie Pratt, Miss Helen Gordon of St. Louis, Eugene Gordon, Boston, in J. M. Green's car. Also Miss Annabelle Anderson, Double Gassot, Dr. and Mrs. Martin of Washington in Miss Mamie Lewis' car, of Washington; Miss Alleen Harris of Washington in Dr. and Mrs. Harris' car; Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Miss Margaret Reynolds, Chicago; Thomas Elder in Dr. W. J. Delph's car; A. D. Roane, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Castro in Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross' car; Miss Tola Do Wendt, Pill Smith in the car of Mr. and Mrs. Eldie Berry of Newport. Also Mrs. Marlon Brown, Bordentown, Mrs. Martha Jones Green, Chincatlina, and Dr. Robert White in Dr. Holland's car; Mrs. R. C. Ole of Chicago; Miss Marie Pemberton, Dallas, in Dr. J. H. N. Jones' car; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spivey, Washington; Dr. Edgar Porkinson in Dr. Binga Dismond's car; Miss Carita Owens, William Roane, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Stark in Mr. and Mrs. Porter's car, and Dr. and Mrs. Key of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Langley, 589 St. Nicholas avenue, who returned to the city ten days ago to attend to business, left on Friday By Lillian E. Sharpe 1762 Wodding Ring Sandwiches. Dumpen a loaf of sandwich bread by dipping it quickly in and out of cold water. Place in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for fifteen minutes until the bread is heated to the center. While still hot, wrap in a towel wring out of cold water. Roll up in several dry towels and let steam for three or four hours. Cut away the crust and slice thinly. Spread with plain or scented butter and, if desired, a thin shaving of meat or layer of marmalade, candied fruit peel, chopped meat or nuts softened with mayonnaise. Roll the slices up tightly as for jelly roll and fasten with a band of gold ribbon. Bridal Shower Sandwiches. Spread luted, heart, or finger-shaped sandwiches with rose-scented butter and garnish with several candied rose petals. If a sweet sandwich is desired, use lady fingers and the outside with egg white, sprinkling while moist with candied rose petals. Garnish the dish with real roses. Engagement Party Sandwiches. Cut double-joined hearts from bread or sponge or angle-food cake. for a visit with friends in the New England States. Misses Caroline Band, Hazel Wigdon and Alma Eubank spent the weekend with Miss Aver Green at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs. Bessie Parker, 221 West 142d street; Mrs. Mary Braye, 2400 Seventh avenue, spent the weekend in Southampton, L. L., as the guests of Mrs. Minnie Etheridge. Theodore Bolin, an employee of the New York Life Insurance Company, is out of the city on vacation. Attorney Aaron Smith, collector of internal revenue, who is traveling with the Rev. and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, writes that the party will arrive in Toronto, Canada, tomorrow. Miss Alva Daves, a cashier in the offices of Watt Terry, 2350 Seventh avenue, is now-on vacation. Mrs. Olea N. Barbour, the wife of the Rev. J. Plus Barbour of Montgomery, Ala., left the city yesterday for Naglaa Falls, N. Y. While here she was the guest of her aunt, Miss E. C. Littlejohn, 68 Edgcombe avenue. . . . Mrs. Cora S. Miller, of Milwaukee, WI., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 2094 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Miller was a delegate to the National Federation of the Women's Clubs at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus J. Greer and little daughter, Christine, of Chicago, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Clarence Lee. While in the city they are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green. . . . Little Miss Emma Fenderson. 221 West 123d street, and her grand- mother, Mrs. Mable Fleson. 131 West 137th street, spent part of the vacation in Washington, D. C.; part in Atlantic City and the romainal in Ninagara Falls. Among the guests staying at the Post residence, 230 West 139th street, are: Mrs. Samuel Astkins, Mrs. Kathryn K. Borders and Mrs. Robert O. Lawen of Chicago, who are touring seven eastern states and two provinces of Canada; Miles For YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbed or long, it needs a cool, dry cream that will make it soft, glossy and beautiful. Start today using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not sicky, greasy or gummy. It enables you to dress your hair in any fashion and give you that well groomed appearance. Price 25 at drugstore or by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS PREMIUMS FREE Agents a big money making proposition. Beautiful premium free. Write Today. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Spread one with creamed butter, the other with honey from the comb. Put together and garnish with blossoms in season, as sweet- heart roses, sweet clover, forget me-nots, or apple blossoms. Garden Party Sandwiches Spread a thin slice of moist bread (oblong in shape) with nasturtium-scented butter. Press a clean chilled nasturtium leaf and blossom into the butter on one-half of the slice of bread. Fold the other half on top, allowing a bit or all of the green and orange of the flower to extend. Serve garnished with nasturtiums. Here is another garden party sandwich recipe: Flatten a necessary amount of butter into a thin butter pat, wrap in a damp napkin, and place on a bed of flowers or flower petals (nasturtium leaves and blossoms, violets, or roses). Spread a second layer of the flowers over the top and place in a tall covered crock or jar. After twenty-four hours remove the butter and spread onto plain bread sandwiches. These are most fragrant if spread just before serving. Hard Time Sandwiches. Some of these days you may want to give a "Hard Time Party" and the following recipe will come in handy: Moisten crushed baked beans with Russian dressing. Spread this baked-bean filling between slices of unsweetened corn bread. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, care of The Amsterdam News. Social Events for the Nat'I Business League Friday, August 17. Ten, Board of Trade and Commerce Building, 2374 Seventh avenue, 5 to 6 p. m. Closed reception at Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, 7 to 10 p. m. Hostesses — Mesdames Sarl Price Patton and Bessye Bearden. Public Reception, Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. Melba B. Miller of Oakland, Cal. Miss Billie Burroughs. San Mateo, Cal.; Mrs. Louise S. Banks. Brookline, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Rendor son, Boston; Mrs. Allie Hataway Mrs. Fouse, Kentucky; Mrs. Ida Neal, Springton, W. Va.; Mrs. Agnes Bradford and Mrs. T. S. Hawkins and her son, Thomas B. Hawkins, Baltimore. Miss Nellie Meade Benson of St. Louis, Mo. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, 224 West 135th street, for the rest of August. The party motored to At- lantic City for the week-end. Mrs. Howard Day, 173 West 140th street, will be in Atlantic City until after Labor Day. One of the greatest surprises occurred on the evening of Aug. 8 to Mrs. Charles Brown of 315 West Forty-first street when her daughter Ethel was married to Mr. Harry Brown of Kansas City, Mo. Among her many friends and well-wishers were: Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. John H. Brown, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Gussle Haynes, Mrs. Hattle Mitchell, Mrs. Ada Smith, Mrs. Alice Woodson, Mrs. Nancy Bryant, Mile, Snake of 470 park avenue, Mrs. Georgia Whitfield, Mrs. Florence Westley, Miss Easailho Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell, Messrs. Walter Norwood, Dock Alfred, John Miller, Andrew Glover, Walter Glover, Earl Evans, William Savoy, Andrew Harris, Edward Burton, N. H. Harris, Edward Ford and many others. William Dean acted as caterer.—Adult. RID THIS PEST Call Edgecombe 8264 Resulta Assures! ROACHES, BEDBUGS EXTERMINATED Pattern Making, French Irapelling, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given Anest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WENT 122nd BT. 721 Bannister 4113 Practical instruction in Dress-making $1 per lesson. Mme. Henrietta Cooper HAIRDRESSER APEX SYSTEM 446 LENOX AVE., N. Y. G. (In Hat Store) Phone Harlem 1611 Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPEY ANN 1. Place honor above all things; hold your marriage vow sacred. 2. Continue to be sweethearts. 3. Give each other the benefit of the doubt. In other words, when there is the alternative of believing or disbelieving, choose the finer and have faith. 4. Believe in God and go to His church. 5. Don't quarrel and be unpleasant about trifles and little irritations. 6. Take an interest in each other's plans, hobbies and ambitions. 8. Never discuss each other's shortcomings to outsiders 10. Give as well as take. Dear Puzzled: If J. H. wasn't man enough to offer an excuse for disappointing you, then you should by no means phone him. It's his move next! Sincerely, EGYPSY ANN. Write me my troubles and I shall do my best to help you. Be sure to send a self-addressed stamped envelope if you want a personal answer. EGYPSY ANN. Y.W.C.A. Notes Many members of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. staff are away on vacation. Mrs. Cocola C. Saunders, general secretary, is spending her vacation somewhere in the Adirondacks; Mrs. Mabelle White Williams is having a delightful vacation and rest in the country at Cappaohostic, Gloucester County, Va.; Miss Marion Durant left for Montreal, Canada, Saturday night; Miss Mildred Birch is at Fern Rock Camp. Other members of the staff who are on their vacation are: Mrs. Emma S. Penn, Mrs. Odessa W. Donnelly, Mrs. Ada E. Freeman, Miss Nora Giles, Mrs. Kate L. Benefield and Mrs. L. C. Malvan. Miss Edna Webb sends greetings from Geneva, Switzerland, to Y. W. C. A. members and friends. Recent out-to-town visitors to the W. Y. C. A. were Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. Maude Gamble and Miss Beatrice Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Misses Ethel and Alice L. Lovett, Boston; Miss D. C. Atkins and Miss Julia Pugh, Sammerville, Mase.; Miss Julia Z. Cooper, Baltimore; Mrs. S. H. Green, Los Angeles; Mrs. Clara Noble Stevens, Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Jessie Wilkins, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Hattle Wills, Lima, Ohio; Miss Mildred Jones, Bordentown, N. J.; Miss Ramona Lowe, Atlantic City; Mrs. I. A. Carpenter, Dallas, Texas; Miss Nora Mora, Omaha, Neb.; Miss Lizzie Baldwin, Yonkers, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Melba Burroughs Miller and Miss Bille Burroughs, Oakland, N. Walker gave an informal tea Sunday afternoon, July 29, 1928, from 4 until 7, in honor of Miss Sarah Watkins, at the home of the Rev. E. Robinson, 102 West 123d street. Quite an interesting program was rendered, musical and dramatic, with a few remarks by the Rev. E. Robinson, the Rev. A. Watkins and N. Walker. Mr. Walker was able assisted at the tea table by Miss Vida Ricketts and Mrs. S. Yeng. Closing remarks were made by Miss Sarah Watkins, who not only cordially thanked the Rev. E. Robinson the Rev. A. Watkins and N. Walker for their kind remarks, but one and all for the kindly interest shown him by the beautiful spirit with which they attended the unfair. A dainty repast was served and quite an enjoyable time was had by all present.—(Advt.) Miss Ruth Greene Walker is vacationing at Catskill, N. Y.—(Advt.) LATEST FALL MODELS With Assured Smartness in LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Morningside 0538. Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 8 in 1 Hair Grower, Straightener and MARCEL WAIPING 75s NEW DISCOVERY BLEACH PACT $1.40 SUNGLASS WETTERMINT A SUNGLASS WETTERMINT FOR THE USE OF SUNGLASSES WITH GLASSES WITH GLASSES WITH GLASSES Remarkable Beauty Treatment Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER With the FRATS The local chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity gave its visiting brothers a smoker at Dark Tower on Saturday night. Ernest Hemby, polemarch of the chapter, acting as master of corenules, introduced the following guests: H. Shaw, University of Kansas; P. Douglas, Howard University; W. A. Perry, Alpha-Epsilon Chapter; H. P. Perry, University of town; E. Hubbard, Lincoln University; P. Williams, University of Illinois; B. K. Armstrong, Kansas City alumni, and William Ash, Baltimore alumni chapter. What was referred to in song as that "good old Kappa spirit" was eminently in evidence, of which any of the frequenters of the Tower that evening were easily aware. After the address of welcome by Mr. Hemby, supplementary addresses were delivered by James Egert Allen, Theodore W. Hermandez and B. K. Armstrong. A night of merriment was spent Monday evening when Alpha Chapter, Sigma Theta Psi, gave a moonlight bus excursion to Keanaburg, N. J. The visiting students were headed by Henry Moultrie of Bates University. Lionel Barrow is basileus of the chapter. Vacation Playground 136 Prepares for Exhibit E. P. Robinson, principal, and teachers of Vacation Playground 138 are getting ready for an exhibit of the work of the playground to be held at Public School 27, Manhattan, Aug. 22-24. The exhibit will consist of raffle work, read work, carvings, paintings and models of various kinds done in the kindergarten and various clubs. The checker tournament of last week was won by Charles Benton over forty entrants. Attendance at the playground last week was 6,000. REMOVAL NOTICE. Miss Mary Gaskin, beauty culturer, formerly of 211 West 145th street, bega her a hairstyle she is now local to 228 West 146th street, Martlyn church—(Advt. 18, Aug. 15-22 Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Abledd, Florizel, 332 West 141st street; Miss Viola Harrison, 218 West 146th street. Alonzo, William, 160 West 144th street; Miss Ella Stokes, same address. Alonzo, James, 223 West Sixty-third street; Miss Louise Fullen, 247 West 11th street. Brown, Harry, 318 West Forty-first street; Miss Ethel Brown, 317 West Forty-seventh street. Brown, Harry, 302 West 145th street; Miss Hammons, 309 West 148th street. Brown, Larry, 105 West 145th street; Miss Evangeline McManus, 270 West 128th street. Browney, Nathan, 2340 Seventh avenue; Miss Edith Williams, 161 West 145th street. Calhoun, Wilbert, 120 West 137th street; Miss Margaret Hunter, 30 West 110th street. Carey, James, 2 West 13th street Miss Florence Turner, 666 St. Nicholas Carter, Benjamin, 219 West 15th street; Miss Meladine Morse, 200 West 14th street. Dawson, Andrew, 49 Chauneyce Brooklyn; Miss Norma Monroe, 268 West 14th street. Ellis, Cyril, 288 West 12th street Miss Estella Clark, 332 West 11th street. Galef, Jemlaus, 207 West Sixty-third Remarkable Be Gives amazing in lightening Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it surprisingly beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if-by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED W SK WHIT FIVE street; Miss Martha Harris, same address. illfard, middle, 250 West 140th street Miss Clacasie Deas, 318 West 137th street. Glenn, Toussaint, 225 West 140th street} Miss Mary Layne, same address. Lendell, 227 West 140th street} Miss Somerville, 625 St. Nicholas avenue. Henley, Evans, 3538 Seventh avenue; Miss Sarah Towns, 211 Edgecombe avenue. Howard, William, 400 Manhattan avenue; Miss Teresa Hammonds, same address. Hubbard, Maurice, 1980 Seventh avenue; Miss Lucille Blackwell, 40 West 151st street. Hudnell, Althea, 204 West 140th street; Miss Audrey Tymmons, same address. Lark, Fred, 230 West 150th street; Miss Helen Pughe, 202 West 143rd street. Lindsey, Laure, 221 East Ninety-eighth street; Miss Alma Johnson, same address. Marshall, George, 291 West 142d street; Miss Edmondia Robinson, 227 West Seventy-fifth street. McKenney, Lindsay, 143 West 136th street; Miss Mary Barnes, 2184 Fifth avenue. McLoud, Ernest, 817 West 121st street; Miss Violet Ollivier, 200 West 121st street. Mitchell, Edgar, 814 West 119th street; Miss Lillian Lawrence, same address. Parkham, Charles, 69 Irving place, Brooklyn; Miss Adelante Lowe, 2125 Fifth avenue. Pearson, Gille, 49 West 127th street; Miss Carrie Anderson, 2208 Fifth avenue. Perchval, Cyril, 2062 Eighth avenue. Person, George, 158 West 142d street; Miss Annie Simmons, same address. Shumons, Merron, 2713 Eighth avenue; Miss Laura Jones, 257 West 123rd street. Simhons, Nathaniel, 155 West, 1428 street; Miss Tessie Jarries, 110 West 125th street. Smith, James, 129 West 14th street Miss Helen Williams, same address Smith, Wilson, 273 West 13th street Miss Vesta Moore, 2083 Madison avenue Thomas, Emmanuel, 206 West 14th street Miss Elvina Samuel, same address Wheeler, Enoch, 2260 Seventh avenue Miss Regina Johnson, 105 West 13th street Wolcott, James, 56 East 129th street Miss Rosalie Henry, 56 East 129th street Your crowning charm Bellishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. uty Treatment y quick results dark skins amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten —quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, Address Dr. Fried Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-382, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S IN ENER BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Liberty THEATRE WEST 426 STREET direction A.L. Longer... MATS WED 6S SAT. MIDNITE SHOW THURS. LEW LESLIE'S SENSATIONAL HIY! BLACK BIRDS Snappiest, funniest, fastest of all colored revues WITH ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD ... TIM MOORE and Eighty Others FAMOUS PLANTATION ORCHESTRA 400 GOOD SEATS $1.00 Manager Tells of Circumstances Surrounding Withdrawal of Actor --- (By JIMMIE SMITH) By mutual agreement between the management of "Goin' Home" and myself, James B. Lowe is not doing the role of larena Dui Bois, but the manager of the office does not reject one and upon his ability as an actor or man. During my discussion with Mr. Pemberton concerning Mr. Lowe's work, he said, am replacing you, and you can give that out as the reason for him leaving the cast. "I replied that I did not want to give out any publicity that had anything to do with the race against me, an excuse if it wasn't the truth. I agreed with him that Mr. Lowe was not giving a finished performance after two weeks of rehearsing, but Mr. Pemberton agreed with me that he would have done what they ordered in the part. During the first ten days under the direction of Mr. Pemberton, the first and second acts were rehearsed with quite a few changes being made in the first act, and the other director took over the rehearsals and the act was entirely changed. After two weeks the third act was really just being written, that is, drastic changes in the script submitted by the author. Only three weeks of rehearsals were planned before the out-of-the-opening. I asked for and told Mr. Pemberton when the contract was signed that they would require four weeks of rehearsing. A man whom the critics know is white but blacked up can probably be a white actor can also rehearse; but a few days and give a top performance. No man has been with a company as short a time as Mr. Love and left a beer impressed. The number of jobs the producer included, have personally expressed their sorrow that he is out. The author has written to him and praised him as a man and an actor. They said they felt as if they had lost the headache. The producer said that he felt as if the bottom had dropped out of everything when Mr. Love stepped out. Many Colored Performers In Pemberton's New Show "Goln' Home" by Ransom Ridley. Brock Pemberton's first production of the season, enlists the services of many actors, including Clarence Roald, who had appeared in "Aphrodite," "Chu Chin Chow," "The Miracle," and "Kongo," in which he played Fuzzy Grosso. Other Negroes in the cast are Brevard Burnett, Leo Bintley, Thomas Mossley, Selffert C. Pyle, F. Barclay Trigge, Ferdinand J. Jacob, and Robert H. Brown, Charles Benjamin, Fred H. Jennings, Ray Giles and "Sattyp" with aason. "Goln' Home," which does deals about to embark for home after the world war, opened a preliminary tour Monday, August 18, in Greenport, Long Island, and goes to Great Neck and Brook before coming to Broadway. TEXAS Residency and THE HARLEM SCHOOL 209 13TH ST NW NASHVILLE, TN 37210 T. Road, 8122 College of Education HUDGINS GIVEN WARM WELCOME ON RETURN Lowe Out of the "Goin' Home" Company Atta Boy, Clarence! THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN CLARENCE BROOKS, Outstanding Motion Picture Actor and Leader of All Males of Color in His Particular Line, Is Being Starred in the Latest Release of Rosebud Films of Hollywood, Calif. California Picture People To Open Offices Here M. T. Potter of Hollywood, executive head of Rosebud Films, is expected to arrive in New York today to discuss the release of once with Jimmie Smith, relative to the establishment of an office for the release of Rosebud motion pictures. Rosebud productions have just finished the feature. It is released under the name "Absent" and features Clarence brooks, former Lincoln motion picture star. Harry Gant, formerly of Rosebud Company, directed the feature. Jimile Smith has just recently arrived in New York from Hollywood where he has been connected with the film industry for fifteen years. He was also formerly connected with the Lincoln Company, but is best known in New York and abroad as the personal representative of James B. Lowe Negro Actor Being Emancipated, Says Bill Robinson IT has taken about seventy-five years for the Negro actor to emerge from what is known in the parlance of the theatre as a 'freak attraction' to the theater, and to be a 'freak' in my opinion, although the emancipation of the Negro in the theatre is not yet complete. I can already look forward to the time when he will be generally cast, side by side with Caucasians. So declared Bill Robinson, the sensational tap dancer in Lew Loisle's "Blackbirds of 1823" at the Liberty Theatre. He was been on the stage for almost forty years, continued Robinson, "and I have seen the change in attitude not only on the part of audiences, but on the part of producers as well. At first producers would only accept us as the only actors, but I mean Negro actors were out of the ordinary in these days and when they were billo on a vaudeville program it was something rare and out of the ordinary. Pakistani in a musical and Indian in a musical made a flash in vaudeville. All of which was all right because the Negro had to get his start on the stage somehow and no matter how he began or ended, it was a flash in vaudeville and that what counted. The Negro artist, however, could not be denied his place in the spotlight because he was a great artist so as he got his prize for his specialty in "Blackhawk." "He was gradually, slowly working his art to recognize all Negro company and then Brond- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 Hudgins Hits At Lafayette Popular Comedian Given a Warm Welcome by Large Audience Setting aside all rumors and doubts, Johnny Hudgins Monday appeared at the Lafayette Theatre for a week's engagement at the head of the funnel, fastest and most gorgeous performance, the glamour audience. And what a reception Johnny got! The old Lafayette never had bigger nor more enthusiastic audiences than those which packed the theatre afternoon and evening with the most radiant and to witness another triumph of Leonard Harpers. Hudgus has certainly profited by his experiences in England, France and Germany, but he also saw the wild from the appearance of Hudgus, "Persian Nights," as this week's show is called, *boasted*, on the work of "Peg" Clayton, the one-degged acrobatic and tap dancer. Clayton appears in several spots throughout the revue and each one is directed to respond to each emerges. There are other celebrities in the cast of the Lafayette's big show this week: Radcliffe, Cliff and Radcliffe, Bobby Gaines, Adie and Zaza, Tosh Hannid, "Flags and Tags" and a dozen others. The chorus is unusually pretty and music is provided by Fesa Williams' Royal Pink Orchestra which has been providing the music for the Savoy Bullroom. The photoplay program includes "Burning Daylight" starring Milton Gills. Californian at The Paramount Washington in Own Act Under Direction of Paul Ashe George Dewey Washington of California is to appear at the Paramount Theatre, three weeks hence, in a separate act of his own to be presented by the director Paul Ashe uninterrupted by the personal direction of the noted orchestral leader. This information was definitely confirmed by Mr. Paul Ashe during an exclusive interview grant to a reporter for the Amsterdam New York Paramount Theatre Sunday night. "How long have you known Mr. Washington?" asked the reporter. "Let's see, about six years," replied the reporter. "I have been out in California and given him a contract at $60 a week. It may interest you to know that Dewey's earnings run up into the big money nowadays." He still his manager?" was the next question asked. "Yes, I handle all of his contracts in conjunction with those of two other guys up in Chicago. I was surprised both with their talent and by the fact that they were almost starving on the job, receiving from the colored theaters out there. I started them off at $5 per week and they have done well; I will bring them to New York, I will bring them to New York, loc. "Who are they, Mr. Ashe." "Well, I will disclose their names to me, and I am keeping them under cover." "How long will Dewey remain here at the Paramount?" was the reporter's final interrogation. "He is diligent; as long as he makes a mistake with the public, he will remain, but I may add that he usually does." The reporter then shook hands with the Paramount building, the theater, the impression that Mr. Ahew was not only a prince among musicians, but was, also, a most unprudecious, refined and genial character. "Why began to accept him, as it did Bert Williams in the 'Follies', as part and parcel of a Caucasian company of players. Then he began making inroads dramatic shows on Broadway and now played in theaters. Show Bent, mixed with an entire company of white players in almost a fifty-fifty proportion. All of this points to the rapid change in the Negro status in the city," Ahew continued. And what is even better, the future holds greater promise for him." Phone Edgecombe 7507 Elkwood Vulcanizing Shop ONE DAY AND NIGHT Batteries Charged, Cultured for and Delivered Guaranteed Water Service SALM AND BILL 682 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 141st St. NEW YORK CITY PIANO INSTRUCTION For children, from 6 years up. Hours from 9:12 A. M., 7-10 P. M. Studio 229 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0842. One flight up. Wanted - At Once TENOR, CONTRALTO AND BASS SINGERS Telephone Preferred Telephone for Appointment EVA 348NYE 688 Edgecombe Ave. Tel. Edgecombe 8008 PRIVATE INSTruction ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS Reduction for Interns R. JAMES COOPER 1111 WEST 100TH Adoben 1470 Down Into the Depths Down Into the Depths By THE EDITOR Negro Theatre as it obtains in those which known as "the colored theater." Miller H. Jordan in the Chicago De-produce the article for some time, and contributed under the head and of current thought and discussion. Cross such an intelligent discussion of average theatre catering to Negroes to as, aided and abetted to all extents was made famous on so-called "race with the trend of things, the white and we particularly ask the actors to love. Says Mr. Jordan: that the stage was originally called mirror the lives of the people; to so disturbing tragedies we portrait did with our best effort not only see the lives of his follow observers, and so to their likes, dislikes, passions a words would be apt to disclose. For amusement crowded out the long-game saddled with the burden of turmoil not the stage be regarded as a eliciting response, or as a vehicle of a fact that the stage occupies a very. This is true whether one considers silver screen be taken into consider-ilities for selfadvertisement offered any people would permit so rich an extraordinary nudity, most vulgarly disgustful cannibalistic dancing brand not attize as well their purported love of are presents absolutely nothing worth to learn, and if one considers his life is going to profit by the sorry pleasures reflect of him, he had better do be misrepresented in so important a distance of the present stage conditions attainment the group brands itself as better. appeared from the stage. And such the like that are permitted to find and to white stages, in many instances Americans, as was instanced by theonial in Washington, D. C., and later other hand, such entertainment as ten no more than a medley of cheap, unify and a grossly disgusting bur- eastern city a girl, dressed in the very on the stage and gave a splendid interpretation was excellent, her stage got scarcely a hand. Following her as the law allows. She sang a song it was rank; her almost nude body a dance in which there was no hint she brought down the house, she too hoared and toed to take want producer rate that audience? do that he must give the people knowing what they want save by a fault if the show be vile; it is the it. We generally get what we like no jokes ranged around the idiosyncrudely doubted true in the most part, but Jew. And the Jew doesn't wish to a storm of protest rose from the suit that jokes burlesquing the life of from the ordinary stage. Thus, work to cool the world of opinion of her folk might be by burning to a if any people can continue to have a constantly paraded on the stage world." ONE of the best articles on the Negro Theatre as it obtains in those communities with that monotony known as "the colored theatre," was written some weeks ago by Walker H. Jordon in the Chicago Defender. It has been our intention to reproduce this article for some time, but lack of space prevented. We think this contribution under the head of Observation truly reflects the trend of current thought and discussion. It is indeed a pleasure to run across such an intelligent discussion of a situation which has brought the average theatre catering to Negroes the very dregs of their presentations, aided by all extents of the media by that form of famous on so-called "race records." Always keeping abreast with the trend of things, the white theatre owners will read these lines and we particularly ask the actors to follow suit and take stock of themselves. Says Mr. Jordon: "It is more or less generally held that the stage was originally called into existence chiefly to reflect as a mirror the lives of the people; to so depict through force, comedy or disturbing tragedy so true a portrait of life that an impartial observer could with no great effort not only see himself, but could also definitely fix the status of his follow observers, and by their response come to know more to their likes, dislikes, passions and general culture than their spoken words would be apt to disclose. "Later, of course, as the crave for amusement crowded out the longing for exacting truth, the stage became saddled with the burden of furnishing enlightenment or not, but the stage he regarded as a mirroring effect of life, or a trooping blinding response, or as a vehicle of amusement, it nevertheless remains a fact that the stage occupies a very vital position in the life of any people. This is true whether one considers the legitimate stage or whether the silver screen be taken into consideration. "Indeed so great are the possibilities for self-advertisement offered by the stage that one wonders why any people would permit so rich an opportunity to sink into a mere platform where nudity, most vulgarly disported; moth-eaten jokes and hopelessly nimbishalistic dancing brand not only their cultural ability, but algimatize as well their purported love of finer entertainments. The stage in the average theatre presents absolutely nothing worth while, but positively nothing to learn, and if one considers his stage as an mirror, why then, unless it is going to profit by the sorry picture his sorry comedians and comediennes reflect of him, he had better by far smash that mirror. "No people should permit itself to be misrepresented in so important a field as the theatre. For by an acceptance of the present stage conditions and a response to this type of entertainment the group brands itself as lacking in appreciation of anything better." DRAMA has almost entirely disappeared from the stage.. And such dramas, musical comedies and the like that are permitted to find a place are being religiously aggregated to white stages, in many instances in the剧院 which are closed to some Americans, as was instanced by the presence of "Lula Belle" at the National In Washington, D. C., and later by the presence of "Porgy." On the other hand, such entertainment as the stage offers its patrons is too often no more than a medley of cheap, suggestive songs, cheaper dancing, nudity and a grossly disgusting burlesque. At a recent show in a great eastern city a girl, dressed in the very latest of evening clothes, appeared on the stage and gave a splendid rendition of a classic song. Her interpretation was excellent, her stage manner above reproach, and yet she got scarcely a hand. Following her same another girl, wearing as little as the law allows. She sang a song which had been paraphrased until it was rank; her almost nude body went through the wired contortions of a dance in which there was no hint whatsoever of the artistic, and yet she literally brought down the house, not once, but repeatedly, until she was too hoarse and too tired to take other curtains. How would an observant producer rate that audience? Out to make money, and to do that he must give the people what they want, and what they want what they want save by watching their response. It is not in his fault if the show be vile; it is the fault of the audience which approves it. We generally get what we like and are willing to pay for. "A few years ago the bulk of stage jokes ranged around the idiosyncrasies of the Jew. Those jokes were undoubtedly true in the most part, but they kept the world laughing at the Jew. And the Jew doesn't wish to be laughed at. The result was that a storm of protest rose from the bestselling book with the disapproval from the ordinary life of the Jew have almost entirely originated from the ordinary life. Thus, through the stage, the Jew set to work to correct the opinion of his position. It would seem that other folk might profit by their similar awakening. For it is doubtful if any people can continue to have its weaknesses, its vices, its faults constantly paraded on the stage and yet command the respect of the world." Will the Actor Wake Up? by the Editor We are reproducing below a letter which reached us on Monday afternoon and which should cause the Negro have learned that it is colored brass in the market for productions. Will this monopoly compel actors to work at terms and salaries laid by the magnates? We have no concrete protection. The actor should begin to think and look around and it does. Serious affair, hence my interest. Will keep in touch with you during this reconstruction period. Youra sincerely, CLARENCE MUSE. Noble Sissle in Record Flight Former "Shuffle Along" Star and Orchestra Doing Nicely Noble Sissle, the celebrated atrical star, who has recently star- tled the musical world by putting a first-class Negro orchestra in the Ambassadeurs (the smartest night club in Europe), was called to London by his managers concerning his compositions and recordings. Mr. Sissie left Lo Bourget Flying Field (Paris) in the morning. On arriving at Croydon Field (London), he was made by his representatives, who were delighted with his advice. After negotiating his several appointments he again boarded a plane at Croydon Field at 4:30 p.m. and arrived at Paris at 7:00 o'clock. The famous star of "Shuffle Along" at Croydon Field by way of Imperial Airways, Ltd. At 10 o'clock that night, when seen by a representative of this journal at the Ambassadeurs, he was directly involved in the large crowd composed of the cream of society throughout the world. He was delighted with his trip, which, according to officials of the Imperial Airways, is exceptional even in this city. Mr. Sissie stated that the air was no "murp" that it was necessary to fly at an altitude of four thousand feet. The view of the purp white clouds as far as the eye could see was a great sightful sights he has ever witnessed. This celebrated star-director with the Personality plus is the talk of the room, and His Slashing Syncopators) is creating a furor here, where they replaced the famous Warner Bros. Band, and the cinematheon has been engaged as the feature attraction at this chic ridezowous of royalty and multimillionaires. This master organization also has been used of white stars from Broadway, Will the Actor Wake Up? By the Editor WE are reproducing below a letter which reached us on Monday afternoon and which should cause the Negro performer to do a great deal of thinking. For nigh on these many years we have been asking our friends in the theater to give a thought to their own interests, but they have been apparently willing to continue to be exploited in more than two ways. The actor from Mr. Musa is timely in that recent events have forced us to again take the rostrum and call attention to a condition which is far more important than the theatre. Personally it is our firm belief that the actor is as much to blame as the theatre manager. True, there are a number of colorful actors who are well known for their advantage of the opportunity to do a little exploiting of their own, but the actor has his own destiny in the pain of his own life. Do something in his own behalf. New York City. My dear Romeo: I am hearing so much about your work way out here I am compelled to cut some clippings and give you the opportunity. Also in much as the T. O. B. A. and the Goldberg Interests have, united, with the extra colored profession standings, I am ready to work times and better work, I felt you would be keenly interested as to the views of some of the thinking artists. On first sight we would witness a wonderful point of view, but when you look at it through the actors' eyes, it don't spell so easily. All shows are based on the interiors and booked exclusively over the T. O. B. A. A call has been made for three hundred artists for rehearsals. What about equitable artists for bookings, capable colored producers? --- The 'Wah Wah'Man Returns THE BEAR AN EXCLUSIVE PICTURE OF THE COMEDIAN aly's 'Rang Tang' Up Against It out unless paid. Friday night the boys refused to labor. House refused to pay off, explaining that practically all of the shows guaranteed that the show must go on. It didn't. Up to closing 'Rang Tang' drew slightly over $2,000 at the box office. Several cast members have banded together and are working at Lester Briggs Ortoire Terrace, open air night club, and are using the show's title. The sudden closing force Kip to pick up an emergency kill. Combination of Ethel Waters ALHAMBRA Harlem's Permanent and Popular Theatre - - - 126th Street and Seventh Avenue Rounding Out Its First Year of Success Triple Program — Drama — Revue — and Photoplays — All at 25c-35c-50c NOW PLAYING — THIS WEEK — THE STARTLING DRAMA OF THE PRESENT DAY “THE RUM-RUNNERS” Desperate Plot and Counterplot for Big Stakes BILLY ANDREWS LAWRENCE CHENAULT GEORGE RANDALL FANNIA LAINE SUSIE SUTTON ARTIE CAIN TED BLACKMAN CHARLES RAY And Others A Graphic Play of Daring Smuggling, Hi-jacking and Graft “PRINCE FOR A NIGHT” JOHN MASON DUSTY FLETCHER ROSCOE MONTELLA LILLIAN YUEN BABY DE LEON AMANDA RANDOLPH AL F. WATTS JOHNNY SNOW BERTYE UPSHUR HARLEM'S DARLINGS — THE FAMOUS SIXTEEN ALHAMBRA GIRLS Photoplay Feature : : : CHARLES HUTCHINSON in “SURGING SEAS” CONTINUOUS 1 to 11 P. M. — MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK — STARTING MONDAY — AT THE ALHAMBRA ANNIVERSARY REVUE Celebrating Our First Birthday THE TENDERLOIN Drama of an Underworld Character Redeemed by Mother Love Photoplay Feature : : : GEORGE WALSH in “THE WINNING OAR” Daly's 'Rang Tang' Up Against It Ghost Failed to Walk in Another Big Colored Production —(From Variety.)— DETROIT, Aug. 7.—"Rang Tang," Ez Daly's colorful musical went broke and up in the fifth day of a scheduled two weeks at the Koppin Theatre here, with cast salaries two weeks in arrears. Among claims is that of Martin Klein, "Tulane" office, who routed the show and says he is holding the bag for $4,000 for his services. Klein attempts to garrison she was unsuccessful when it was found all property carried by the show had been secured on ren- "Rang Tang" moved here from the Willard, Chicago, after a four-weeks two-a-day stay at the downtown Woods. It went behind the road and into the woods and the Willard. Prior to opening at the Koppi, Daly drew $2,300 of his local guarantee of around $4,000, without disclosing its disposition. During the run here the Wen Talbot band appearing with the show, napped in the woods for advice on the non-salary matter. The union informed them to walk Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty The First Colored Theatre in Hartem LINCOLN 58 WEST 135th STREET NOW PLAYING COLLEGE DAYS SNAPPIEST SHOW IN TOWN With BABY COX (The Little Wonder) CARTER & BRAGG YOUNG PORS, PARKS & COLLYS UKULELE BOB WILLIAMS FUGGS' HOT SIX 12-LINCOLN STEPPERS—19 Mon, Tues, Wed, Aug. 18, 14, 15 SOMETHING ALWAYS HAPPENS With Eather Halston Thurs, Fr., Sat, Sun, Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19 A NIGHT OF MYSTERY With Adolphie Menjou NEXT WEEK A NIGHT OF PLEASURE With MAE BARNES and LEVINA MACK BACE HORSE WILLIAMS and WALTER BATIN UKULELE BOB WILLIAMS LEONA WILLIAMS After an absence of more than two years spent in Europe, where he reached the heights as America's foremost comedian of color, Johnny Hudgins returned to this country last Wednesday morning. Enthusiastic over the warm reception tendered him by some of the leading people in London, Paris and Berlin, closeted with The Amsterdam News Dramatic Editor for two hours the same day of his arrival and after the little newspapermen their opportunity to shine in his reflected glory by pounding upon him earlier in the day, he again went over the ground which this paper had covered in his behalf in his foreign triumphs. He plans to return to Baltimore soon. Drama Hits Again At the Alhambra Drama Hits Again At the Alhambra Revue Also Oolng Over Nicely at the Seventh Avenue House An Indian and his quaw are surprisingly well portrayed by Charles Sean, who plays the sphere of a fogy day on the blank coast of Maine is well suggested in the staging of this very up-to-date play, "musical comedy absurdity" is what the program calls "Prince for a Night." There's a gorgeous harem scene in which the Alhambra Girls are revealed as the multiduplicated wives of a French Mason leads the comedy crew that includes Dusty Fletcher and Roscoe Montella, and they certainly upset the Oriental decorum of another scene portrays fun on the old farm. Amanda Randolph, Lilian Yuen and Charles Ray lead the girls in various numbers. Baby Dale and the other girls include, Johnny Snow and his "blues violin" have some new fun. The feature photoplay is "Burgling Sean," with Charles Hutchinson as star, and Danielle Wendel will have several extra added attractions. and butzburgeans and Busy, which tab look foolish, was secured at summer salaries and is remaining at the house with everything copes- Daly's Show Closed in Trouble Alhambra Theatre Rounds Out a Year Under Management of Milton Gosdorfer Splendid Class of People Now Finding Much to Enjoy at the House Which Has Tried to Meet the Tastes of All Whenever and wherever we find an institution, white or colored, serving its utmost to dispel the traditional absurdities of racial unequality and affording a chance to accore of Negroes to reach their niche in life, far it he from us to withhold from it the credit that in justice should accrue. And in fear that this policy may be construed by some as the substance of fancy rather than of fact, we will hasten to call the attention of the movie public to the week commencing on Monday, August 20, at which time the popular Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, will celebrate its first anniversary under its new managerial reins. Here is a playhouse which proudly here at once time the reputation of ballet, the art of dance, the art of theater, this assertion is made without thought of recricitation whatever). Nevertheless, with the natural cycle of events, the days of popularity waned, the keen competition afforded by unavoidable rivals in what is now the West White Way forced the then management to risk the extreme, far beyond the capacity of the house to produce returns, in a vain effort to retort some of its fading glory and to stem the tide of retrogradation. Then came the crash, unavailable but unknown to the public. The house changed hands, and, in the face of ghostly premonitions as to its future success, the new management adduced to its convention that Hirlen had grown large enough to demand and deserve a playhouse of quality, with dignity and with prestige. Therein, dear readers, lies the secret in the remissance of the Alhambra Theatre, through the Alhambra, primarily for the patronage of Negroes, the management has always maintained a policy of strict equality for all and has reported forty per cent that its most important source from sources other than the patronage of the darker hued. The Negro齐倍特 enjoyed by the house is called from the best stock of the largest and most important manifested in the varied grants sponsored by the house by a large percentage of these, that many have chosen to regard as a slight a failure on the management of the program each week. The weekly bill is on a par with the average best in which the theatreregist is offered a comedy or a musical at the price of one. The quality of those will remain self-evident when it is pointed out that the Alumnae Theatre has served as a sort of museum and has served as the museo and museum of exhibiting their talents in two or three Broadway impressions. Staff and Cast All Colored. All occurred, the staff of the museum, and the independent on down to the leisure men, is entirely colored. Any way up to the ticket purchase your tickets from this office the chief assistant or from Catherine Wilson, her assistant. Otavias Alexander Thayer chops and stabs at the entrance and of Clement Levy does the experimenting, you are directed to a seat by either of those ushers: Duponty Stewart, Jostia Jones, Amy Sheppard and Jamie Armstrong, engaged in the both are John Atkinson, Samuel Bent and Pertinia. Andrew Jackson is superintendent and Charles Wolf is in charge of maintenance crew. The Alamo bandleaders and hawks as they are familiarly known is directed by Edgar Hayes. Under him are John Howell and Walter Wheeler, saxophonists; Thomas Williams, harpist; Jason Hassler and Theodore Johnson, drummer. Derrene Harris is at the arena. She goes back stage and John Paul Watts, stage manager. James Smith, assistant stage manager. Sheppard, property manager, also, George Olivetti, costume, Lillian Myrick and Mary Pope. The Cast. The drama players include Susie Scone, Fiona Laine, Lawrence Jenkins, Lillian Andrews, Dan Halland. The cast also are: John MacArthur, Wheeler and Roscoe Williams really make you Amanda Ranahan, T. R. Holliday, Charles Ray, Lillian Johnny. T. W. Young Edna Young, W. W. Young Porte Poushur, Hazel Mecenom Bradley, Dolly Hecart, Frank Riley, Silider, Anita Abey, Frank Riley, Shirley Abey, Dorothy Younger Ella Ristina Danks, Ella H. Turk and Lester White manager of the theatre Perez is gentle artist, J. M. Perez is charge of advertising, and James Correct is an assistant to the latter. AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 75 AVE at 132nd ST NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUN., AUG. 19, INCL.) Fresh From His European Triumphs The World's Greatest Colored Comedian JOHNNY HUDGINS In Leonard Harper's Devine Sensation PARISIAN NIGHTS WITH "PEG" CLAYTON—HORBY and BABY GOINES RADIO LIFE, CLIPP and RADIO LIFE, ADELE and ZAZA TOSH HAMMID "RAGS AND TAGS" and Other Celebrities FATURE PHOTOPLAY MILTON SILLS In "BURNING DAYLIGHT" NEXT WEEK (BEGINNING MON., AUG. 20) Irvin C. Miller's THE SHOWMAN --- "Uke Bob" at the Lincoln This Week Mae Barnes and Lavinia Mack to Head Bill at This House Next Week Ever since the early days when Bob Williams strummed the ukulele with Joe Sheffall and his own palefh, he has been cast in the role of a master of ceremonies and to have him in a show in these days and not to out out front doing the honors solitary man was wrong. Bob is doing something stunt at the Lincoln Theatre this week and putting over a most entertaining little vehicle called "Collegiate." Behind the versatile Bob one also notes that Baby Cox continues to please and draw a big hand at every performance, followed with success by Carter and Brugg, Crackshot, Bonnie Collins, Puggs Hot Six and the two others making up the "home chorus" of the Lincoln Theatre. To add to the attractiveness of this week's bill the management of the popular little show is a picture with one of moviedom's most popular actors. Adolph Menzon. A Night of Mystery! is the name of the big picture, which also introduce sloside of Mr. Monsoon playing alongside Gillere Bolmgrant, a married woman. This lady made her biggest hit, "Love Emu and Leave Emu" and after love announcement in "Beau Sabre" was signed for a mount feature contract. Her first role under the new management was Jamings in "The Last Command" after became Georgia Bancroft's leading woman in "The Showdown." Next week's attraction at the Lions' Park brings back to this section those two women who have such a wonderful impression when they took a fling along Broadway in some of the Miller and Lyles projections at Barnes and Lavinia Mack. The bill features Race Horse Williams and Walter Battle, "The Bob," and Leona Williams. Splendid weather breaking has given the Lincoln its full share of continuing all this week if it continues cool. Brooklynites Return After Extensive Automobile Trip A number of well known Brooklynites have returned from an extensive motor trip through the White Mountains, Buffalo, Nlagara Falls, Montreal, Canada, Detroit Mr. and Chicago. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. George E. Murray of 330 Macdonough and Mrs. Harold E. Shruesbury of 423 Madison street; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Canada of 434 Grand avenue. While in Buffalo they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield in Chicago and Portland avenue. In Chicago they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pferrebe of 6557 Langley avenue, who are former Brooklynites. On the return trip they stopped over in Pittsburgh and were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. W. R. Brown and 722 Falkenstein. They were also the guests of the Brown and the Hotel Harrison, the mountain resort at Bedford, Pa. ALHAMBRA CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY "College Days" at the Lincoln This Week NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1928 Two Leaders at the Alhambra Theatre 6 "The Tenderloin" at Alhambra To Celebrate Anniversary The first birthday of the Alhambra theatre—or, at least, of the management and policy which have made it a "home theatre" for the people of Harlem—is at hand. It will be celebrated next week with the "Anniversary Revue," which begins Monday. Stars and headliners are promised without Above Is Shown That Prolics Alhambra, and a New Pictur Their Co-Workers, Are Help of a Real Theatre Obtains a Some Notes What Frolicsome Comes New Picture of Fanny Are Helping the A Obtains at the Alha otes in Above Is Shown That Frolicisome Comedienne, Amanda Randolph, Leader of the Revue End of the Entertainments at the Alhambra, and a New Picture of Fannia Laine, Leading Lady of the Dramatic Part of the Bills. These Ladies, With Their Co-Workers, Are Helping the Alhambra to Celebrate Its First Year Under the New Management. The Atmosphere of a Real Theatre Obtains at the Alhambra and It is Drawing More and More the Best Class to Its Offerings. Some Notes in Passing Draw Night at a Local Theatre THE scenes attendant upon the closing night of so many of our revues have been fraught with an excitement which at times has bordered on the violent, so we thought we would lie ourselves to what is known as "draw night" in search of a story, and in blissful ignorance we have come to believe that we have a little human tale that will perhaps strike a note of interest to a few of our readers. Perhaps it will also carry a little sidelight to the young girl desirous of going on the stage. The midnight hour had struck. The curtain had descended on the finale of the revue an hour before, but the people in the show were waiting to be called for the advance on the week's money. Some were taking a nap; others were lolling about. The stage manager and some of his assistants were enjoying the breeze as they sat tilted in chairs prepared to keep strangers and others from entering. Quips were banded back and fourth and another hour had passed without the magic call being made to the people to see the producer and make their draw. "Hey, Bandy," said a dancer, "I hear that Sunday night will be 'our boy's farewell to the stage, hey, hey!" "Huh," answered the one addressed as Bandy. "It sure will, if I don't get my money, hey, hey!" "You sure said a mourful that time, Bandy," said the dancer, "it certainly is tiresome the way things are breaking these days. The breaks sure have been against me as I got it in the neck for two weeks straight. I got to have some money tonight and I don't mean perhaps." A few minutes later the stage manager got up, went inside and upon his return announced that the ghost was ready to walk. This was exactly two hours after the show had closed. A little chorine that had slipped out shortly after putting on her street togs, came down the alley with as pretty a little jag on as we have seen in a long day. Instinct prompted her to steer a straight course for the stage door, but she staggered perceptibly when she got inside. However, she managed to find her way to where the money was being carefully dished out. "Hey, Bandy," said the same dancer, "I wonder where she got it so quick!" "She's a tender," answered Bandy, "and can't drink a lick. She went in that joint with Rusty and they put some 'top and bottom' in her port wine and dar she blows." "Tough," opined the dancer, "Say, who's the Ofays?" referring to two pale-face gentlemen standing on the opposite side of the stage. "They sure look like the last two roses of summer if anybody should ask you." "Them?" queried Bandy, "the one with glasses has been hanging around ever since the show started this afternoon. They say he owns the shoes them yallers are stepping out in, and the other guy owns the costumes. If they, don't get some dough tonight I hear they're going to take their stuff." Just then a young woman with a large package hastened up and not asking anybody in particular inquired if the people had been paid. "Stay where you are, they'll be right out." said the stage manager curly. Inquiry on our part disclosed that the lady in question dealt in those silky underthings so dear to the chorines (and also others not chorines), and she was here to collect. It would seem that she would let the chorines have the goods earlier in the week, but would be a poor little brown bird if she failed to appear when they got their money. Had to be right on hand or the dear ladies of the chorus would forget her existence in less than twenty-four hours. About this time a comely lady of light hue hounced out of the stage door with darts of fire flashing in her eyes. "I am going to put an attachment to darts of fire flashing in the morning," she hissed to the stage manager. "That Oscar has been thing me that ninety long enough. No wonder you have to be so careful with you let in the age gap. Of those producers. I guess every time an Offy goes up back here and asks for this one, he just trembles for fear it is somebody to serve him with some papers. I am going to court tomorrow. Long. See you later." Taking our departure at this time we came to the conclusion that it is a tough life if you don't weaken. Another Tragedy Just Barely Averted Another Tragedy Just Barely Averted THERE are times when some near-tragedies seldom find their way into the newspapers, and as this one recalls certain incidents in which we have played a part, we thought we would retail this event, which happened on Seventh avenue the other day. But for the agility of a certain dancer in one of the night clubs, this paper would perhaps be telling a sensational story brought about by kidding. It was at 1324 street and Seventh avenue that we saw an excited crowd of perhaps fifty people, and as we came up to see what was happening they were hustling away the dancer already referred to. It would seem that a number of performers were standing on the corner seeking breath fresh air when one of the bunch started to kid another one. The kiddler pulled the knife and it hit the dancer time the kiddler thought it was forgotten he would start all over again. The last time the kiddler started the "kidder" pulled a knife in the face of an eye and made a mass at the kiddler. The blade cut through the limit—in the revue, as well as in the drama and in the photoplay. "The Tenderloin" will be presented by the Alhambra Drama Players. It is described as a glimpse of the underworld and the story of a blasted life redeemed by mother love. There is much enquiry in regard to the program that will mark the first milestone in the progress of the Alhambra. The photoplay star will be George Walsh, in "The Winning Oar." Come Comedienne, Amanda Ranie of Fannia Laine, Leading Laying the Alhambra to Celebrate the Alhambra and It is Draw coat, vest and outer shirt of the kidder, who had jumped back not a moment too soon, hence the excitement. The one kidded has a reputation as a man of an unusually peaceful disposition, but we think we can understand the sympathy of the crowd with him despite the terrible means he attempted to take to put a stop to something which he plainly told his tormentor, perhaps a person calling himself his friend (7) he did not like. There's a musician with a mark above his right eye today which will stay with him as long as he lives. That mark was placed there by a man who is today preaching the word of God. There are many young men and young women who attended the same school that the writer did, who will recall that memorable day when Alexander Osterman, in a fit of desperation, jumped on Charles Henry, knocked him down, and with the half of a brick administered a blow that came pretty near putting out the eye of Henry. It came about through the constant "kidding" of Osterman at the hands of Henry. Another case which few will forget was the night that young Paterson, in an ugly mood, hurled a bottle at a youngster tormenting him and knocked out three or four teeth besides badly cutting the lips of the youngster "kidding" him. The render will no doubt wonder why it is we seem to know so much about these cases, but when we announce that we happened to have been the youngster upon whose mouth that bottle landed, light will dawn upon a subject perhaps dark until now. Peterson was the son of a man we used to call "Peter, the Pumpkin Eater." The father had a reputation as a shortculturist and regardless of the size of some vegetables which some farmer would proudly speak of, old Peter always announced that out at his farm at "Hans Lorick" he grew the same vegetables which were twice the size. Naturally, his friends got to kidding him and always they would say in mock approval: "Oh, Pater, Pater." That descended to his young son and we took it up. We went too far one evening and the result was that bottle in the mouth. The idea of telling this tale is in the hope that those with a tendency to continually "kid" those not destruous of being kidded will see the moral. In the scheme of things God Almighty created the majority of us with a different make-up in disposition. At times a certain undercurrent of ridicule marks certain forms of kidding that will inflame an otherwise peaceful mind. If we are asked not to do it, in respect for the feelings of the "kiddee." If nothing else, we should refrain, for at times emotional insanity warps the mind and friends can be turned into enemies on the spur of the moment. In conclusion, let me remind readers that Pinder is said to have kidded Jack Johnson when the then world's champion grabbed a chair and tried to brain the little consumptive. A breath from Jack could have blown Pinder over, but in a moment's madness one never stops to think. We have noticed a great inclination on the part of many performers to continually "kid" some of their associates and all we can say to them is to be careful. When you are warned to stop, "sufficient is enuff." Company Representatives Would Help THOSE performers making a howl on account of their inability to get their money after putting in a week's work with one of our big revues, enjoy a remedy which they could use with good effect if they can summon the little courage necessary to put it through. Why not elect a representative from the company to buttonhole the producer and theatrical manager midday Monday and find out just what chances exist for obtaining payment at the conclusion of the engagement? An agreement should be entered by this representative with the producer and house manager, with the producer signifying his willingness to let the house manager meet the salaries, which, to our way of thinking, would be hotly tosify, for about eight out of every ten producers are surrounded with claimants for moneys due for "past performances," which these producers make sure to meet because they would be unable to "produce" if certain doors were closed to them. Incidentally, we learn that a colored man happens to be the representative of a certain firm supplying necessary articles in producing the present day revue. From a source which we consider reliable we have it that this colored man's firm has the devil's own time trying to get some consideration when the occasion demands it, but the white costume firm never seems to have any trouble when it comes time to get their money. "The front of the house gives this firm plenty of protection," said our informant. Some months ago there was some bullyhoo about a club on 131st street being the new move that meant so much to performers. We knew it was nothing but a lot of bull at the time and paid it the attention which it deserved, and that was no attention at all. Those events prove that we knew we were doing at the time. In union there is strength and not until those poor misguided children of the stage get together will they be able to enjoy the full fruits of their labor in houses fully dependent upon the dollars from Negroes to survive. The motion picture operators of color enjoying the full protection of organized labor should stand out as a lesson written in letters of fire to the dumb Oscars prancing their hoops off and making themselves hoarse the state of affairs council last forever. There is gloom in an annual commotion some Sabbath night before the arrival of the police arrests, but not until they will our friends wake up to our advice to take stock of themselves and do something which will make it possible for them to "carry on" in peace and harmony. Noble Sissle an Air Hopper Additional Sports so much trouble today as they did in the past when artful theatre managers pointed out to them how much they had to lose. Of course, they were never shown how much they had to gain. Perhaps if the Negro performers, stage bands, musicians, etc. give the support to the Florence Mills Memorial Foundation, which they should, lots of their elevations would be taken care of for the foundation in protection would be forced, to give their people that protection which would make it possible to run their organization successfully. Think it over when you get A PARKWAYS AND TIGERS DIVIDE Philadelphians and Brooklynites Battle Hard at Erasmus Field The Bay Parkways divided a twin bill with the Philadelphia Colored Tigers at Erasmus Field on Sunday, losing the first game 3 to 2 and winning the second 9 to 6. Herb Steen southpawed the Tigers into almost complete doctility for seven innings in the opener, but weakened in the elghth and the Benghals run off with the honors. Euphoria from the Jeffery helleys' sacrifice, Bill Weissmier's single and a wild pag by Shortstop Johnson produced the Parkways' first run in the second innning. Lew Ferry's single and C. Johnson's two on Morgan's飞 tailled the other Parkway marker in the next frame. Waters started the fatal eight with a single. J. Johnson snipped past Gold, sanding Waters to third, Walt scored to second, and needed to outfield Waisamier throw into the outfield in an effort to nail J. Johnson sailing. C. Johnson then doubled to left, scoring J. Johnson with the twing run, C. Johnson reached third on Gleeson's field, foul ball on Bates' butte, Steen. Iews pressed Barresis with a single that scored C. Johnson with what proved the winning run. The Parkways were outfitted in both contests, but they bunched their ball by the misplays of Shortston Johnson and played smart ball behind their pitchers, Wally Morgan, Art Kelly and Gold turned on four fast double plays. Sharn started on the mound for the shortstons and gave way to Barresis after a spell of wildness in the fifth frame. The scores: AD. R. H. O. A. J. Johnson, sa. 4 1 1 4 2 K. Johnson, ft. 5 1 2 2 C. Johnson, ft. 5 1 2 0 0 Gillespie, rf. 3 0 1 0 Lewis, lb. 4 0 1 1 2 Johnson, 8b. 4 0 1 1 2 Downs, 8b. 4 0 1 3 7 Thinton, cf. 4 0 1 5 0 Carter, p. 4 0 1 1 2 AB. R. R. H. O. A. Waters, cf. 3 2 2 1 2 B. Johnson, ss. 3 1 1 4 0 C. Johnson, H. 3 1 1 4 0 Gillespie, rf. 4 0 3 0 0 Lewis, lb. 5 0 0 0 0 R. Johnson, lb. 2 0 1 2 2 Dowyn, bs. 0 0 3 0 2 Chorion, c. 2 0 1 4 2 Dudley, p. 2 2 0 4 2 aThomas 1 0 0 0 0 bCarter 1 0 1 0 0 AB. R. H. O. A. Carroll, lf. 4 1 1 1 Furry, cf. 3 2 1 4 0 Morgan, cf. 2 1 1 4 0 Pierce, lf. 4 2 1 1 4 Gold, 1b. 4 2 1 1 2 0 Reilly, 2b. 4 0 0 5 7 Schupps, 3b. 3 1 2 0 2 Scheck, c. 4 0 1 1 1 Shura, p. 2 0 0 0 8 Barells, p. 2 0 0 0 8 Tigers ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-6 Parkways ..... 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x Errors: J. Johnson; J. Scheppa, Thornton; Two-base hibit, Carrie Scheppa; Three-base hibit, base hibit, R. Johnson; Sacrifices - Morgan, Gilleple, Stolen bases: Gold. Double plays: Morgan, Relly and Gold; Relly, Morgan and Gold; Waters, Dawns and R. Johnson. Struck out: By Dudley, 4; By Barns, 4; By Barns, Off Sha- 6; Dudley, 4; Bausos: By pitcher, Dudley (Scheppa). Hits: Off Sha, 5 in 4 2-3 limits. Sports Defeat Bronx In Fine Game Sunday JASPER OYAL, N. Y. City, Aug. 12—Betofer a crowd of 1,500 fans, George Booker pitched the New York Yankees at 0 with 1 against the Lower Bronx B. C., allowing but two hits, which came in the seventh inning with two out. The New York Sports are rated three times in the NL and three in New York City and in time. In closing these few lines we do not believe that we are disclosing any secret when we note that overtures are being made to colored stage lighting in union there is strength and the lesson of the operator has been carefully men soaking to include the colored, stage hinge, in their union, will, men SEVE we may be hearing of them playing the host teams in the East. LOWER BRONX B. R. C. A. B. R. H. O. E. J. Kelly, 1f. 3 0 0 0 1 S. Glum, as. 4 0 0 2 0 G. O'Leary, 2b. 4 0 0 0 1 E. Methasklin, 2b. 3 0 0 1 0 E. O'Leary, cf. 4 0 0 1 1 W. Kelly, rf. 4 0 1 3 1 J. O'Leary, 1b. p. 4 0 1 3 S. Erving, c. 3 0 0 8 0 P. Boles, p. 1b. 3 0 0 2 0 Total 30 0 2 24 NEW YORK SPORTS A. B. R. H. O. E. Lawrence, 2b. 1 0 1 4 De Graff, 1f. 4 0 0 1 0 Danner, 1b. 4 1 1 8 0 Boneil, c. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Chapman, 2b. 4 1 1 2 1 Harrigan, cf. 2 1 0 0 0 Roberts, as. 4 1 1 2 2 Griffith, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 Roker, p. 4 1 2 1 0 Plumming, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 Total ..... 25 7 10 27 3 Two-backs: Bob (Harrigan) Bases on balls: Booker, 4; Boles, 6. Sacrifice hits: De Graff, Bonell. Struck out! hits: De Graff, Bonell. Struck out! Booker, 21 F. Boles, 8 in 8 innings; J. O'Leary, 21 F. Boles, 8 in 8 innings; J. O'Leary, 21 F. Attendance, 1,500. THOMAS AND KEST FIGHT Salem Ace Battles Hard Against Crack Amateur Boxer Ray Meyers, New York State amateur 118-pound champion, who represents Ascension House, defeated another crown holder, Al Peters, Kings County bantam leader, in a special three-round bout at the semi-monthly boxing show of Columbus Council last Friday night. Meyers and Clark, who represent the Clark House, put on a merry battle without a let-up. Meyers had a slight advantage in aggression, and this, with superior ring generality, won for him the verdict. Al Donnelly, Knights of St. Anthony, was the winner of the other special, the State, middleweight champion knowing it. Played Barco in the third round. Bates weakened by a body attack, fell before a stiff right to the face. Murray Kest, unattached, and Tommy Thomas, ace of the Salem Cowboys in the final bout of the 138-pound class. The rivals went at each other hammer and tongs from the opening hell. Kest's cleaner punching gained the victory. Thomas de- fended Joe Brundt to gain the final, and Kest drowned Sammy Roe in the preliminary. The summary: 112.5-Pound Class — George Cohen, un- attached, knocked out Joe Gentil, S. Murray Thomas, Fred Morndez, Trinity Club, defeated Alfred Howard, unattached. Final—Cohan defeated Mendosa. 135.5-Pound Class — Thomas Thomas, Salem-Crescent, A. C. defeated Ted Brundt, knocked out Murray Thomas, attached, knocked out Sammy Roe, un- attached, second round. Final—Kest defeated Thomas. 147.5-Pound Class — Sam Daniel, un- attached, knocked out Henry Bendel, Gerv- son Lawson, Knights of St. Antony, Eric Lawson, Knights of St. Antony, final Lawson defeated Daniel. 118.5-Pound Class — Ray Meyers, Ascend- ance Unlimited, Al Petera, Clark House, three rounds. 100-Pound Class — Al Donnelly, Knights of St. Antony, knocked out Pietro La Barca, unattached, third round. Havana Red Sox Continue Record Pace in West Frank Mills, ex-leader, manager and catcher of the locals, was the outstanding star of the day. He was credited with two official times, put on banners and handed out doubles on both occasions. He walked twice and made two sensational catches of flies back of home pants. The Cuban aggregation proved to be biting demons, sensational out all kinds of pitching. Fumes and Fervor help batting stars, each got three hits. In the past when artful theatre manhood they had to lose. (Of course, they had to gain. Perhaps if the Nogro etc. give the support to the Florence they should, lots of their graviness in its own protection would be protection which would make it possessively. Think it over when you get UTE OMMENT By OMIC "Squitos" of a Sort DURING an exhibition of beautifully shaped human backs, sponsored by the National Chiropractic Association in Los Angeles, Calif., recently, it is reported that a swarm of yellow mosquitoes descended on the backs of backs something terrifying. This is neither a joke and neither is unusual. Being bitten in the back is a common occurrence these days. Tomorrow's Forecast WATT TERRY, Harlem's prosperous realtor, is now reputed to be worth $3,000,000 in real estate. Even the mule from Missouri will no doubt agree that if Terry's future is good, he will future as he has in the past he will soon have Rockefeller and J. P. Morgan busily shining Terry's shoes. Unanimously Agreed ATTORNEY LOUIS A. LAVELLE has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Congressman, declaring that he is the best qualified aspirant for the past year. He will forever uphold your right to say what you wish, even though we may not agree with a word you say. Not Tolerated TWO pretty Philadelphia girls are said to be in town "old biggidig" among their male friends. If the report is true, then someone ought to warn them that they have chosen a tough field in which to practice. New York men, as a rule, would rather throw their money down a sewer than pay to see two corroses. At Least We Do IT IS REPORTED that Adeliae Hall's mother objected to her dancing to the tune of "Diga Diga Do," a number in *Lawless*'s "Blackbirds" review, on the grounds that the song was too rique and her costume too scant. Have a heart. Mother Hall, remember that she pays $yty cents to see the show, and $1.60 to see the sights. Signs of the Times DOUGLASS McDUFFIE, who enjoined a wide reputation as an evangelist and religious fanatic, succumbed last week in Birmingham. Alm., after being picked up in the streets dazed from drink and drugs. He confessed, before dying, that he had always been an habitual drinker, drug fiend and hypocrite. Blind ion bainthis fellow had to make such confessions, but it is to be hoped that others will not follow his example. MUSIC By EDGAR T. ROUZEAU The S. Coleridge-Taylor music, drama and art clubs will combine to render a mixed dramatic and musical program tomorrow evening in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. A. 135th street, for fit of the program and visitors in the city. The program is scheduled to start promptly at 9 o'clock. Among the artists who will be heard in this occasion are John M. Johnson, Mrs. Grace Dumlap Sevier, Ada Waddell, Estelle Frierman, Mrs. Robert Lowe, Low W. Davis Smith, Dillin R. Jackson and Graves, Mrs. Carrie R. Jackson and Doris Trotts. SNAPPY DRESSER SINGS SONG AND IS FREED Buster Goodwin, 21, snappy dresser—and bowt—221 West 148th street, arraigned in West Fatans Court last Wednesday before Magistrate McKinlay was dismissed on a charge of failing to pay his tax on a bill of credit for a pension on, white, 693 Fulle street, who failed to appear against him. The smiling Goodwin was attired in swallow-tail coat, high hat, white gloves, the shirt, vest and spats and patent leather pumps and carried a banjo under his arm. Before being let go, after he had told his story, he was arrested for the entertainment womens release. BROOKLYN LAD OF 16 HELD AS BURGLAR Next Monday Edward Conick, 16, 453 Hancock street, Brooklyn, will have a further hearing in Gates Avenue Court on a charge of burglary on complaint of Mrs. Ruth Reiner, white, 1530 Pruim avenue, Brooklyn, who told the police that Conick entered her home and took a handbag containing $117 in cash and jewelry from the dining-room table while she was in the kitchen. She pursued, overlooked and held Conick until Detective Pullea arrived and arrested him. When arranged in court Saturday Magistrate Folwell held him in $2,500 bail BY CAROLINE BAGLEY Published by The Grafton Press A delightful and interesting travel story. Rooster Seemingly Hat Nine Lives Mrs. Walter Henman, a resident of Rossville, S. I., knocked a rooster in the head with an axe last Saturday afternoon. She wanted to have him for her Sunday dinner. Later on it was disdained that the fowl was still alive. Mrs. Ida Henman, her mother in-law, then cut the rooster's throat with the scissors and threw him in the yard to bleed to death. A few minutes later the rooster war found still walking around. The preslicious biro was put into a pail, carried to the cellar and placed on the icebox. A little later a noise was heard — the pail had fallen on the floor. Sunday morning the Henmant went to get the rooster. He was alive, walking around the cellar; the window, Hugh McDonald found him at noontime in the illac bush. Philadelphia Girl Wins Oratorical Contest PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 11.—Miss Edna Burke, a Dunbar High School graduate of the class of 1928 at Washington, D. C., was the winner last evening of the Eastern Sectional Oratorical Contest given by the Grand Lodge, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, under the auspices of Quaker City Lodge No. 720 and O. V. Catto Lodge No. 25, at Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brainbridge street, above Eighteenth. By winning the contest for the eastern section Miss Burke has qualified to compete in the national oratorical contest at Chicago during the convention. The prize to be offered is $1,000. The judges of the contest last evening were R. R. Wright Sr., Dr. William H. Jones, James H. Baker Dr. Charles Dorsely and Harvey Rush. These who were judged next bent were Miss Ruth Washington New York City, Bethel Young People's Lyceum; Frank Johnson, Harmony Lodge, No. 140, Springfield Mass.; Benjamin Handy of Sallisbury, Md. Mds. Sophia A. Williams Jr. High School, Philadelphia Jr. and Kenneth Inley, Newton High School, Corona, Long Island N. Y. Select Carter Twins To Be "Farina" By EDWARD LEWIS BY EDWARD LEWIS. In the King of the New York "Our Gate," many Negro children were used in the scenes. Twins, Mary and Martha Carter, the daughters of John and Eva Carter of 122 West 135th street, were picked as Farina. Floyd Robertson, the son of Harry Robertson, the 15th street, was used in a fat boy's dress to fall down, but he held onto them. Sally Timmins. 2696 Eighth avenue, was cast as Farina's mother. Her sons, Grant and Sonny Timmins, were used in a pile eating contest. Mac Bell the son of Moses Bell. 2575 Seventh avenue, was also picked as Farina, but was used only in a small part. The favorites of the week were the Carter twins, who were in the center of admirers. Your Horoscope By THEARCHER The birthyear for August 15 will be full of all kinds of news. Business letters will lead to changes that are favorable. The people of today can gain an important place in public service. They will need, however, to avoid extravagance and purposes. The favor of Jupiter, who shows wealth and happiness on the people of today, will make the birthyear for August 16 very pleasant. Saturn reveals the loss of a beloved relative. New plans and ideas will not bring gain, but those who care to develop old plans and ideas will certainly gain much on this birthyear. The birthyear for August 17 brings small gain to those of today. Friendships will last together and industry. Homemaking and marriage are likely to be disturbing and upsetting. Much gain and progress can be accomplished by perseverance and diligence. The birthyear for August 18 promises gain and progress in many ways. Those who following professors, cranial surgeons, or promiscuous stone sudden financial loss, and no favor in romance or marriage, although the friendship of the opposite sex will bring much happiness. A year for developing new ideas and plans after careful thought this is to be. The birthyear for August 19 will bring progress everywhere of today. Those who are passing through adverse age years will not suffer as much as they ordinarily would. Those whose vocations deal with beauty of form, mind, or body should certainly be able to succeed. Unexpected journeys will bring happiness. Romance, marriage and speculation are adverse. August 20 will bring gain and progress when careful judgment is used. The position of the moon does not favor the woman of today. Old friendships are likely to be destroyed, those who follow legal vows, or those of today will gain a degree of success. Finances will cause worry. August 21 will bring much financial worry and the loss of an old friend for the birthyear. These people are inclined to be very proud and independent. There, will be many secret affairs to mark the romance and marriage are not well planned. Emotional problems may not be altogether pleasant. These people should be careful of their health. Treated at Hospitals HARLEM, Lloyd Rentley, 33, 658 St. Nicholas avenue, while passing in front of 106 Wert 14th street at 3:20 a.m. yesterday, and struck on the back with a milk bottle that fall from an upper window, causing him to suffer a laceration of the forehead for which he was treated by Dr. Pena. He was able to return home. Lillian Barrambe, 28, 27 West 152th street, during an altercation with her husband, Allen Barrambe, suffered a arteration of the left ear about 3:30 yesterday morning. Patrethman Mestle of the West 152th street station placed linerambe under arrest. Edna Barrambe, 28, 137 West 1424 street, was taken suddenly ill with stomach trouble shortly after midnight Monday. Irving Taylor, 38, 235 West Portfesh street, and William Miles, 46, 223 West 1336 street, were given suspended sentences when they were arraigned in his address as 1990 Lexington avenue, was sentenced to four months in the Workhouse when arraigned in Special Sessions Monday morning. Ram Harvie, of Fairway, of West Eighty-second street, was accused of stealing a fifty-cent pocketbook from a four-year-old girl. When he was arraigned in Special Sessions Monday morning, his record showed that he held seventy-one sentences for as many convictions stretching over a period of thirty years in eleven states. He was sent to the penitentiary. Patrick Ravage, of Blissburgh New Jersey, convicted of assault, was given a suspended sentence when he was arraigned in Special Sessions Monday morning. C. Benjamin Curley Organize Fraternal Insurance Society The insurance department of New York has just granted permission to the National Negro Fraternal Association to solicit members desiring life insurance protection up to $1,000. While this type of organization has a fraternal membership it is not a confidant of the pliant militia, militant societies such as the Elks, Masons, Odd Fellows. The National Negro Fraternal Association issues life protection for $100, $500 and $1,500 on the whole life, twenty-payment and 20-year endowment plans. The association operates on the American Experience of Mortality at 3½ per cent just like all old line companies and like them under the direct supervision of the insurance Department of the State. The active management of the new association is in the hands of C. Benjamin Curley, who organized it. Mr. Curley was formerly controller of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham and business counsel to the Century Insurance Company of Little Rock Ark. V. Kenneth Duncan of Duncan Brothers' Funeral Home, T. B. Dyett, Assistant District Attorney, Dr. James K. Wilson, rector, Dr. James K. Wilson and Dr. Andrew Maxwell of Faterman, N. J., are also interested in the success of the new association. S. B. Ackerman, an actuary, lawyer and attorney, is an adjourn. The office of the association is 203 West 138th street. E. K. Jones Returns From European Trip Among the many passengers who returned from Europe on the S. S. ile de France yesterday morning were Eugène Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, and Mrs. Jones; Mrs. Rosa Vassar of Richmond, Vt., Mr. Thomas Janssen and Jesse Krohn, national field secretary of the Urban League. Mr. Jones went to attend two conferences, one in Cambridge, England, from June 27 to July 3, the International Association for the Study and Improvement of Human Relations and Conditions in Industry, and the other in Paris from June 27 to July 3, the Conference of Social Work, a part of the Social Work fortnight. He was one of the ten social workers representing America at the conference. PIANO PLAYER FOUND DEAD FROM ALCOHOLISM Archie Booker, 36, 234 West 134th street, well known Harlem piano player, who the police say has been drunk for the last five years, was found dead at 1:45 a.m. last Wednesday in the ground floor apartment, east side, at 140 west 133d street. His body was found by Thomas Dutledge, of the latter address, who had visited Booker the evening before. Alcoholism is said to have been the cause of his death. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Whittacker, who was summoned from Harlem Hospital. Detective Joe Brown of the West 135th street station conducted an investigation, the medical examiner was notified, and the body was removed to the morgue. A Key to By LEOLA A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Correspondence General Rules LETTER should be written on consecutive pages, unless it is very short, in which case it is preferable to use the first and third pages of social stationery rather than only the first and second pages. It should never be written so that the sheet has to be turned around and pages read at different angles. The turning over of the pages should be all that is necessary. LETTER should be written on consecutive pages, unless it is very short, in which case it is preferable to use the first and third pages of social stationery, rather than only the first and second pages. It should never be written so that the sheet has to be turned around and the pages read at different angles. The turning over of the pages should be all that is necessary. If, however, social note paper is used for a short business letter to a business man, open the sheet out flat, turn it so that the left side becomes the top of the sheet, and use as you would a single large sheet of commercial paper. This enables the reader to see the whole manuscript a glance. Make the place and date lines clear and distinct. Set off the salutation from the body of the letter and make the form of the letter upon the page artiste and concise. Paper is cheap, and the one receiving a letter will framed in a matching pleasurable easily afforded a friend. Inch and the right margin should be kept even and, for best effect, also as wide as the left margin. A business letter should always go straight to the point. A note of apology should be directed. See it only the one thing which is its subject. A note asking a favor should be done promptly and without unnecessary preamble. The sense of freedom or intimacy which permeates one to ask should be great enough to pivate the necessity of long information, which seems uttering The letter should be begin possibly about an inch or two inches down from the upper edge of the paper. The left-hand margin should be three-quarters of an inch, with paragraph indentation an inch or more. The lower margin should be three-quarters of an Treated at Hospitals Lloyd Rentley, 33, 658 St. Nicholas avenue, while passing in front of 364 Wort 147th street at 3:20 n.m. yesterday, was taken in a milk bottle that fall from an upper window, causing him to suffer a laceration of the forehead for which he was treated by Dr. Penn. He was able to recover. Lollian Bassombe, 38, 27 West 153rd street, during an alteration with her husband, Allen Bassombe, suffered a fracture of the left wrist and was yesterday morning. Patelman Meets of the West 135th street station poised Bassombe under arrest. Edna Bazmerton, 137 West 147e, wore a sleeveless bodysuit ill with stroma tincture shortly after midnight Monday while visiting her sister at 203 West 144th street. After being treated by Dr. A. Kahn, Brooks, 32, 2288 Fifth avenue, died at her home at 6:45 a.m. Saturday following treatment 24 hours previously by Dr. A. Kahn, white, 120 milk bottle. Her arrival on probrain prosecution her dead on arrival. Georgetta Hayes, 27, 2242 Pith Avenue, sustained a laceration of the right thumb when she was cut with the milk knife, and lam dented, same address, causing him to suffer a laceration of the face, during an altercation early Saturday morning at Lewis, 24, 285 West 147th street, was treated at her home Monday for an illness of long standing. John B. Morrison, 34, 604 West 125th street, would be made to complain both hands early Monday morning during an alteration with an unknown man. His wounds were treated by Dr. Cappel. He would make no complaint. The man was treated on street, was treated for a faintning spell at his home early Monday morning by Dr. Whittaker. Joe Pillin, 475 Lenox avenue, assisted in the scalding of the scald during an alteration with a man named Abraham, who is being sought on a charge of felonious assault by Detective Burns of the West 125th street, 400 Seventh avenue. Garrett Baddele, 24, 102 West 1420 street, and Joseph Brown, 21, 61 West 153th street, were all treated for stomach discomfort by Dr. Whitaker and Holt. Edgar Lockhard, 22, 114 West 187th street, during a fight with a police officer, was trained a incarceration of the right arm and was treated by Dr. Holl. He would not complain. Leroy was picked up drunk in front of the Amsterdam News Office Law and Wednesdays at the hospital, where he was treated for alcohole. Struck by Motorcars Elizabeth Brown, 24, 131 West 131st street, refused medical aid last Wednesday midnight after being thrown violently by a car. She was riding east on 135th street near Lanox avenue, where the cab collided with another cab. The cab had been ordered to go against the one-way street on 129th street at 139th street. The tails were driven by Joseph W. Ooz, 165 West 131st street, and George William-Dearl Carrington, 20, 228 West 131st street, sustained contusions of the nose and lacerations of the face and hands when two tails collided on 135th street at 139th morning. She was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Swartz. The two cabs driven by Daniel Stewart, 251 West 131st street, and Jollen Feiner, 157 West 131st street. Violet Bower, 22, 65 West 132d street, while crossing Lloyd avenue at 132d street early Monday morning, was struck by a bairndy truck driven by Frank W. Bower, dwarfed at Harlem Hospital for a treated for a laceration of the left leg. Edward Vincent, 33, 49 West 137th street, was struck by a momentous last Wednesday afternoon in front of the Lafayette Theatre, 31st street, and street, and struck by a momentous Harlem Hospital for a laceration of the colp and internal injuries. No arrest was made, but considerable excitement ensued when a crowd and a few other automobiles chased the wrong motorer, thinking it to be a hit-and-run Special Sessions Court The next time that Henry Ford is arranged in Special Sessions Court, he will go to jail for sure. However, it is not Ford the auto-marshal, but the city city city. He was arranged Monday morning on a charge of playing "numbers" Sentence was suspended. Thomas Laugh, 56, 218 Cherry street, encounters immoral acts with a 14-year-old boy, a warehouse for six months when sentence was imposed on him in Special Sessions Court Monday morning. Culture LILLARD condence All Rules written on consecutive pages, un- which case it is preferable to pages of social stationery, second pages. It should never as to be turned around and the is. The turning over of the necessary. inch and the right margin should be kept even and, for best effect, also as wide as the left margin A business letter should always go straight to the point A note of apology should be direct. Say in it only the one thing which is its subject. A note asking a favor should be done promptly and without unnecessary preamble. The sense of freedom or intimacy which permits one to ask should be great enough to obviate the necessity of long explanation, which seems like conxing. The refusal of a request requires tact with some explanation, but would not be so extended as to be apologetic. A letter of thanks is difficult. The elusive but happy medium is the work of the socially well-trained. General Rules CITY NEWS BRIEFS SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby listing the PRIZES OF THEIR SPLENDID HEALTH, equipped Because of their SPLENDID HEALTH. gave his address as 1990 Lexington avenue, was sentenced to four months in the Workhouses when arranged in a four-year sentence, and in the Balm Harrih, 45, formerly of 147 West Eighty- eight street, was accused of stealing a fifty-two pocketbook from a four-year-old girl when he was sentenced to Seven Days Monday, his record showed that he had served twenty-one sentences for as many conditional stretching over a period of thirty years in eleven states. He was convicted of assault, Patrick Savage, 17, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, convicted of assault, was given a suspended sentence when he was arraigned in Special Session Monday morning, Taylor, 38, 335 West Portlantic street, and William Miles, 46, 223 West 133rd street, were given suspended sentences when they were arraigned in Special Session Monday morning with violating the anti-pollution laws. Barrique Carrillin, 34, a Mexican barber of 107 East 156th street, was convicted Monday morning of being a drug addict in the penitentiary for an indebted term. Whipping up a gun to defend a colored girl whom a bunch of white cowards" caused the arrest of Bryce Johnson, 21, white, a sailor on it "with a gun," and a woman "with a gun." Although convict Judice Patterson, Herbert and Kelly suspended sentence when he was arrested, Special Session Monday morning. Harlem Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE DODGE. Jose Reyna, 38, East 119th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further charge. He was arrested by Barratt on a serious charge made by Miss Rinafael Horges, 26, East 119th street. Hertford, Kwana, 31, East 122d street, was held without ball Thursday, charged by Thomas McKay, of the same address, with stabbing him in the abdomen and left thigh with a knife. Charged with acting in concert with three other youths in burglarizing the butcher store of Albert Gonzalez, 30, Lenox avenue, Bayfield, 18, a plumber's helper, 672 Glay avenue, was charged with assault. He was when arranged Wednesday. He gave the police the names of his alleged communities, one of whom, Peter Torrils, 14, who refused his address, was later arraigned and held for arraignment in the Children's Court. James McDonald, 41, a garage manager, 221 West 187th street, and William 20, West 197th street, were discharged Thursday on counter- charge of assault. Alfred Pirell, 22, 414 St. Nicholas avenue, and George Williams, 28, 108 West 138th street, were sentenced to when he pleaded guilty to months each when he pleaded guilty to charges of disorderly conduct Wednesday. Andrew Johnson, 25, 824 St. Nicholas avenue, was committed to the work- house for six months Wednesday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of vagancy. Josquin Garcia, 31, 49 West 11th street, was discharged Thursday from a charge of having burglarized the home of Samuel Friedman, 123 West 11th street, about two weeks ago. William Whipps, 24, a chauffeur, 204 West 11th street, waited examination when arrested Friday on a charge of possession policy slips and was held in $300 ball for trial in Special Sessions. John Diaz, 27, a chauffeur, 69 East 106th street, was discharged Friday when he was arraigned on a charge of murder made by Joseph Kaplan, white and married to the main business at 109 East 109th street. Hackett Marshall, 42, 222 West 121st street, was held in $1,400 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Friday on a charge of grand larceny. Roy Phelps, 40, a real estate agent, 24 West 180th street, was discharged Friday from a charge of petty larceny resulting from the giving of an alleged worthless check. John Price, 39, 205 Fast Ninety-eth street, was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned Friday in Fidelity Garango (white), of the same address. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE DOOGE. After his wife May is said to have put him in a room with a fire, Joseph Smith, 23, 293 West 171st street, was accused of coming back into the apartment at the kitchen of the Magistrate board. AFTER the Magistrate heard both sides of the story Monday morning he dismissed Smith on his wife's charge of disrespectly accusing Andrew Barrett, 32, 245 Eighth avenue, accused by Patrolman Chadwick of the West 153th street station of while intentionally found guilty of Examina Koe FREE No Obligation Salesman M. — Robert G. Jones — Described as a hustler and a go-getter, Robert G. G. Jones, 22, 167 West 142d street, a medical student at St. Bonaventure College, Olean, N. Y., is paying his own way through college as a salesman. He also holds a job at Sales Corporation, 387 Mott Avenue, where he is the local representative for the Harlem district. Jones is a product of the "sidewalks of New York" and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, with whom he lives. He was graduated from the DeWitt Clinton School, where he earned 48 and distinguished himself, which won for him a scholarship at St. Bonaventure College. Before entering the latter school, however, he attended Columbia University for one year, immediately following his graduation from high school. It has been self-supporting ever since he held high school days. He will return to St. Bonaventure again next year to continue his studies. CHICAGO ATTORNEY AND WIFE VACATIONING HERE After practicing law for thirty years, the first Negro to graduate as a lawyer from the University of Washington in St. Louis, Mo. is enjoying a vacation and getting his first gimpse of New York at the same time. Walter M. Farmer of Chicago He and Mrs. Farmer are spending the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartments, 2516 Eighth avenue. They plan also, to visit Boston, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C., before returning home. discernedly conduct Monday morning and give a suspended sentence. Ernest Gibb, 42, 168 St. Nicholas avenue. Frederick Wilson meets Sunday at 139th street and Lenox avenue, refused to move on and use adjective language to Patroilman White of the West 183th street station, of which Monday morning, and given a suspended sentence. Frank Walkins, 25, 67 St. 183th street, was found guilty on a charge of intimidation Monday morning and given Sam Wright, 31, 192 West 144th street, arrested Sunday by Detective Billwick of the pickpocket sound, was remanded for investigation and sent to day, when arraigned in the Menlo Park courthouse on a charge of disorderly conduct. BEFORE MAGISTRATE EWALD, Gertrude Stevenson, 21, 67 West 143th street, charged with possession on complaint, with evidence of arraignment, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned in court last Wednesday. In the Policy Net Catherine Prince, 24, 131 West 165th street, and William Pfizer, 24, 136 West 165th street, were arrested Monday for assault charges of possessing policy sips. Magistrate Ewald, sitting in Heges Court, held them in $500 bail each for Special Sessions. Court, held them in $500 bail each for Special Sessions. Court, held them in $500 bail each for Special Sessions. Court, held them in $500 bail each for Special Sessions on charges of possessing policy sips when arranged for special Sessions. Last week, we held Magistrate Ewald. END YOU Will Be Satisfied TRADE IN APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS GENTLE DENTIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenor Ave. My only three phones—University two All branches of modern dentist— gold crowns (22 karat), bridge plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work OS & SUNDAYS 86 HALL EMPOR AND WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting you better enlist because of HEALTH ITS to my office. Diseases of the Nose, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Throat tumor and Hemorrhage, as well as men, have yielded disease for treatment for treat- mentive, amphibian predators, intravenous died when had can still tell you so. P.M. to 8 P.M. to 1 P.M. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves NEW YORK STATION NYLW BREAKING RADIO 10 NEWS PLANNING YOUR VACATION? Why not arrange to have The Amsterdam News follow you? Want to keep yourself in- formed of events, people and things generally in New York while you are away, don't you. Order The Amsterdam News Sent to You by Mail Subscription Rates: 1 month ..... $ 0.20 3 months ..... $ 0.25 6 months ..... $ 0.25 1 year ..... $ 2.00 The enclosed remittance of $ ... is for The Amsterdam News for ... Name ..... Street ..... City ..... By Richard L. Baltimore Jr. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" The great melodrama of pre-Civil Var days, "Tittle Tone" Calm, "written by Harriet Brecher Stowe, has been dramatized for radio presentation and it was the feature of the black humans" Show Boat, broadcast by undated cut to adaptation for radio reception. Negro Achievement Hour The Negro Achievement Hour on Friday, beginning at 11 p.m., from St. James WARC of the Atlantic Broadcast Association, begins at 10 a.m. with a negro league league, which adds convention here beginning goody and closing on August 11. A number well-known leaders in various industries, including Howard, adjuster for fire losses on the assured and the Negro to hold out appointment, will speak on "Indian Organizer for the Madison C. Miller Manufacturing Company, Inc." talks on "Business Women," R. M. Courtesy of Alderman R. M. Courtesy of York Age, an invitation has been extended to Dr. R. M. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, and other well-known persons of prominence to be present at the Moran and Mack Sign for Radio Series With the signing of a contract naming the highest figure ever recorded for a broadband feature, the Columbia Broadcasting System has assured the radio audience of many months of proactive support from its comedians, Moran and Mack, otherwise known as the "Two Black Crowes." This feature begins Sunday night. August 18, on WOR. The blackkite funnakers will be featured attractions in the show's second half of a cast of players and a supporting company of musical comedy proportions. Minor Notes Among the four old favorites in the Sixty Musical Minutes was "Old Black Joe."—William Himmons and the Sifigi Trio presented "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" from WOR—"Dollie Woghe's Chalkawak" came from the same album as "The Victoria Jubilee rendered a program of Spirituals from WOQA." Cabin Door The adventures of Wille, Mandy and Erik are again broadcast for the first time. Wille continued his main political battles in connection with the new lodge being formed. The title for which he was most famous is Magnified Bismuth.-Over the waves of Rhythmic Ripples passed the "Dark Madonna" from "Doncott Scooterhead." -The band was Magnified Everyday Hour. In the Jazz St. Louis Blues" represented the Stomp, "Whispering" the polished kind and "Old Man Show" from "Show Boat," the present-day style. The Cellar Knights continued to "polish the bones" from WARC.—The poem Troubadours will later be "Bicklin's Song," and the song will be sung by the Inamore Quartet "Down by de river" and Mah-Lon.—The Parnassus Trio will play "Three-Four," by coloring-Taylor, this morning. The Orchestra will play what the Orchest will willon on the Morocco and "Algeria."—Latee's "Exolution of Dixie" will be unintended in the Maxwell House concert.—"Honey"—Carry Me Back to Old Vincyryn," is the theme of the concert. We will say Friday night. The La Frances Orchestra will guard the "Alabama Patrol."—Opening the Mediterranean program will be the "Mississippi Suite."—Those who could get Chicago had the opportunity to see William from WGN SUN night, eight. The Oscillator Tube Better results can be had from your superheterodyne when plats voltage on the minimum practical values 25-250µV this value will be found between 23 and 24 volts. The filament voltage of the superheterodyne is many of the better-built superheterodynes have incorporated in them provisions for varying the filament temperature adjustment of photo and filament voltage, it is best to juggle both controls the optimum setting is secured and the minimum setting will be found to be more selective. Ween-End Program Today. 8:15 am WEAF-Lady Maeon, piano 8:20 am WEVD-Lyda Malon, piano 9:20 am WEVI-Lindsey-Oliver presen- tation 8:30 am WBEN-Cotton program 8:40 am WPAP-Cotton Orchestra 8:50 am White Fleet Ministries, 8:60 am WSAF-Ipema Troubadour, 8:70 am WARC-Studio party 8:80 am WPAP-Feather Henders Hour 8:90 am WEAF-Epilogue Hour Tomorrow, 9:05 WGBS-Lindsey Memorial group 3:200 WYD-YLydia Mason, piano 3:200 WYD-Steel Pier Musicals 3:200 WYD-Ysclia Girton Spirituals 3:200 WYD-Midwest Vesper Service —Journism 3:200 WYR-Learning Ting Ting 3:200 WJZ-Orchestra That Diffie 3:200 WJZ-Maxwell House Orchestra 3:200 WABC-National Jubilee Sing 10:00 WLTH—Danceclub Orchestra. Friday, August 17. 3:00 WEVG—Negro Art Group—John Wirk, Insoo, Linda Mason, piano; William Pickens, selections from America's Jazz. 6:00 WABC—Madeleine Austin, Southern Melodica. 6:00 WJZ—Gold Spot Pits. 6:00 WPAP—Cotton Orchestra. 8:00 WINY—N. V. Inua and Oulu. 7:00 WUZ—Woods. 7:00 WPG—Weck's Minstrels. 8:00 WRN—Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 9:00 WNYC—Beatrice Henderson, render. 9:30 WEAF—Jance Orchestra. 10:00 WJZ—Stromberg Carlson Orchestra. 11:00 WABC—Negro Achievement Hour 11:00 WBNY—Comnie's Orchestra. 12:00 WMCA—Joe Ward's Bwance Orchestra. Saturday, August 18. 1:35 WGBS—Lincoln Memorial pro- gram. 2:00 WRNY—Jimtown Orchestra. 2:00 WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 7:15 WLWL—Southern Melodica 8:50 WOR—Harry Burnhart's Band. 8:15 WNYC—Negro Arts program Gibbrittra Chorus, Kather- vera Verona, director. 10:15 WJZ—Mediterranean Orchestra. Acting Bellevue Head Praises Dr. Wright Dr. Charles Perell, acting chairman of the board of trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, in the absence of Dr. John J. McCrath, now in Europe on a three month's visit, last week expressed his pleasure in the fact that Dr. Louis T. Wright has been successful in passing the civil service examination nor police surgeon. Dr. Perell, who is a brother of the famous Dr. John Perell, who died two years ago, said that his brother was the largest instrumental in Dr. Wright's career. Harlem Hospital, that it was through him that Negro doctors finally were admitted to Harlem and other city hospitals. 1 Asked his opinion of conditions in general in Harlem Hospital in so far as the Negro was concerned, Dr. Pereoli, who is of Italian extraction, said that he did not so conversant with the conditions there, he understood that there was much which could be bettered and concluded by saying emphatically that his voice and his vata support his position, the board would support anything for the capital that had for its object the bettermont of racial conditions there. DOG UNMUZZLED; MAID PLEADS GUILTY Rose Linton, mild in the home of Transit Commissioner and Mrs. Charles C. Lockwood, 954 Greene Avenue, pleased guilty in the Gates avenue court Wednesday to the charge that she allowed Commissioner Lockwood's German police dog to roam the street unrestrained and unenlashed. Magistrate Mr. Robert Suspended sentence. The problem was white of the Ralph avenue police station, secured the summons. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST New York Office: 34th St. corner, 3rd Ave. 86th St. corner, Lexington Ave. 125th St. corner, Park Ave. Brooklyn Office: E. Y. Allen, Theater Building Dr. Kahl Avenue at Fulton St. JOURNS: Date: 3 Monday 9 to 1 Modern Dentistry G VACATION? ge to have The news follow you? do yourself in- tits, people and new in New York BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton St. Phone Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 231 Pacific St. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 SECOND SECTION Does Dough Bag Excite Democrats? --- Developments Between Young and Simmons Promises to Get Hotter William S. Simmons, an upstate Democrat politician, has caused quite a furore among the ranks of the Negro Democrats in Brooklyn who are followers of the party. He has accused the of furore as the scouting out of letters on the stationery of the Kings county national Democrat Association and having on the letterheads the many names of workers. These workers, in ones bad and long, tell the "thief" that Mr. Simmons is using their names without their consent. He insists that their privilege to work with them they want, but if they are with him he know them and if they are against him data are collected of the "Bee" McOey and has the they are with him. A number have been letters to Mr. Simmons affirms him of the fact that he has their name without au- Simons, who is considered a very important man, and also a sort of military man, has been a power in Albany and Buffalo in Democratic politics over four years and can be here and started his medical career. A number of Young's followers were impressed with Simons' talk and but Young, and the former Lieutenant, placed near Grand ave. This has been closed. In the meantime Young continued to carry on, getting the dough bag and what little patronage McCooney was able to give Simons. He sent Simons to functioning brain. He has had his organization incorporated and has a full corps of officers. He was employed in the State Senate several years, accustomed to the duties of a brain surgeon, and also told his followers of his intimate friendship with Governor Smith, and from all indications Young, who has been the Negro Democratic leader for twenty years, and Simons will make it a campaign for their faithful In the language of one old-time Negro Democrat, "Simmons will not be in the picture as long as John H. McCloeey writes, for 'Chief Young has been his man for some years. Simmons has just come on the second. It being a big money year, there is apparently much to fight for. Annual Conference of Local Research Society Please are well under way for the approaching annual conference of the Brooklyn Research Society (BRS) on May 11-13, 2014, inclusive. The members, comprising representative Negro students from various high schools and colleges, are expected to carry on a series of Holy meetings during the conference at the Bedford Studio in Brooklyn. A tentative schedule has been drafted and a number of representative speakers have been selected for the session. Many unique features have been adopted for the sessions of the conference and much care has been taken by the committee on arrangements in selecting topics of great interest for discussion on the occasion. Among those who will take an an- nexive part in the proceedings are: College, who will furnish work done in social studies; Clarence F. Brown of Howard University will furnish a workshop on the history of the Leonard Lusinus of C. N.Y. will be a guest at one of the evening sessions and will discourse on Ne- prominent individuals will address the members at various sessions. Seabrookes Entertain in Honor of Mrs. M. Williams Seabrookes Entertain in Honor of Mrs. M. Williams Tuesday, 1994, at their home, William A. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schroeder, a entertained member of the honor of Mrs. Merval A. Schroeder, W. Williams, a prominent woman, It was Mrs. Williams' birthday, and a numerous W. Williams presented, many of the greatest in the practice of the variable services rendered by Mrs. Williams to the community. Among those present were: Mr. Mrs. Fitz Stampers, Mr. and Mrs. Walters and daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Henry and daughter, Mrs. James Gertrude Rouchford, Mary Robinson, Medora Alexander, Lilith Robinson, Stella Gross, Louisa Tar Tara Mary Lawrence; Misses Alexilllads, Dorothy Winters and Nella Parras, and Messrs. John Harriss, Frank Gerard, Archibald Villard, Dr. Roland R. Johnson and Samuel A. Gibbs, Mrs. Martis, a friend of the family, assisted with the school collation. New Pastor Installed at Berean Baptist Church After leave without a pastor for work a year the members of the New Testament Church have at best one Elder. The Rev. S. T. Eldredson accepted the call to the church to attend by the Rev. A. C. Stanton who resigned in September 1959. The church will be installed early next month. The officers and members of the church have been carrying on since that time and are not the pastor for that reason. No pastor, the church is directed and new members have been taken in. The deacon board which is headed by Charles M. Hewlett has chorege of the spiritual church and they saw the minister and the minister each Sunday. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Harry Clark, the well-known sporting man and member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, left the city last week for Saratoga, where he will spend three weeks. From there he will go to Chicago to attend the Elks' grand lodge convention. Probation Officer Samuel A. Gibbs has been spending several days in New England. He visited Boston and Salem, Mass, and other points. A number of young men and girls who are popular members of the younger men at the Hunter College student dance which was given on the roof garden of the Washington Irving High School in Manhattan last week. Among them were Misses Jen Simon, Hortense Coleman, Margaret Burton, Athena Ackerman, Mary Coleman, John Arkinson, Thore Thorne, Cecil Wilson and others. Final preparations have been made for the annual bus ride of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish Army, at the Department of New York which will take place at Atlantic Highlands Thursday. Oliver Cromwell Bascombe, a student at Howard University, is spending his vacation here. While here he has been the recipient of many social courtesies. Chapman Bonaparte and Richard Dixon gave a week-end party at Spring Valley, N. Y. From all reports, all had a fine time. John H. Smith, of 589 Harkerville preside, of the oldest district contains in the Seventeenth Assembly District, was chosen as an alternate delegate to the Republican State Convention. This was done at a recent county meeting of the County Committee of the district. Mr. Smith is the only Negro clerk in the Commissioner of Records office in Kings County. He has been there over a quarter of a century. Emmett Walker, a member of the Concord Baptist Church Choir, who has been ill at his home, 212 West 140th street, Manhattan, on the road to rehab. Mr. Walker is a former Brooklynite. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris of 636 Herkimer street spent the week-end at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Harris is a niece of the Rev. J. W. Hammil, pastor of the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church. What was classed as the largest and most successful picnic and outing ever given by the Silam Presbyterian Church took place on Friday evening, when held at Geken's Cypress Hill Park. The annual picnic of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church's Sunday school will take place Thursday. It will be at Pelham Bay Park. Robert Whitehead, superintendent of the W. I. Young Whitewashing company, who has been ill, is now able to return to business. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith of 532 Herkimer street have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended the supreme court of the State of Illinois. Hill Mason's, Mr Smith is grand master of King Solomon Grand Lodge of the A. F. and A. M. Masons, Inc. of the State of New York. Commander Pierre Zeno of the William Lloyd Garrett Post No. 207 of the Grand Army of the Republic is on his annual vacation. He will return to his desk in the Register's office Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Broders had their grandson, Loon Alex Broders, christened at Nazareus Congregational Church Sunday, Aug. 17. The pastor of the service a reception was held at their home, 311 Bergen street. Miss Edythe Johnson of 600 Clove land street has just returned from a trip during which she visited parts of Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania. Miss Sarah Marsh of New Brunswick, N. J. is the house guest of Mrs. J. M. Durant. Julus Fisher, who has been vacationing at Camp Carlton since June 15, arrived home on Friday. J. M. Durant has returned from Cape May. Mr. Durant is much benefited after a much needed rest. Miss Ora Anita Mann was pleasantly surprised a send-off party given in her honor by her mother and sisters last week. She is to spend the rest of the summer touring through Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky with her relatives. Among the guests were: the Misses Natalie Marshall, Althea and Elrude Robinson, Gwandolyn and Doris Ruthins, althina and Abhimala Holmes, M. B. Abhimala Holmes, Howard Ferebee, Joshua Lee, Arthur Williams and Louis Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of 193 Wyckoff street are spending their vacation at Cottage, Englewood, N.J. With their husbands, Dr. and Florence Golddard, they motored to Atlantic City Wednesday to spend the day. In the party were: Mrs. E. F. Porter and sister, Mrs. Mollie Stokes and Lawrence Adams. On Thursday, August 9, the Progressive Social Club gave its first annual bus ride from the club rooms at 1659 Dean street. The many patrons were delighted with the useful service rendered by the committee. The event proved a great success. Mrs. Matilda K. Wilson of 51 Clifton place has just returned after a two weeks' stay in Baltimore, where she attended the John Hopkins Hospital for her even. She was accompanied home by her niece, Matilda Christian. W. W Hayes, agricultural instructor at Tuskegee Institute, who has recently graduated from Junior School and versatility, is weekly with Mr and Mrs K. A. Wilson, of 51 Clifton place. He will leave shortly for Asbury Park in his return trip home. Miss Inez T. Brown of 440 Clifton avenue is spending her vacation. Virginia as the guest of relatives and friends. B. K. Bruce's Woman's Republican Club held their regular monthly meeting on August 6 at 880 Cumberland street. The meeting was opened by Mrs. B. Waddell. Mrs. Anna Harriell, the president, was very happy over the appointment of one of its members in the person of Mrs. Addie W. Hunton to the Women's Republican National Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Turner smith of 165 Host street have returned from a month's stay in the Catskill mountains. They also apart a week in Philadelphia. They also spent a week in New York. For years he has held a responsible position with a large jewelry house in the Wall street section. J. A. Charles of 731 Herkimer street, where he is the principal of the Worshipful King, Solomon Grand Lodge Inc., of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, is on his annual vacation. He will spend this week for Elizabeth City, N.C., where he will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davies of 41 Grafton street entertain a number of friends at their home Saturday afternoon. Among those present were: Mrs. Lillian Baton, Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Wifall, Arthur Johnson, W. H. Wallace Jr., Charles Hunter, Messra Woodard Seasons and others. W. A. Bryan, who is an employee of the Kings County Republican County Committee, is spending his vacation in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Charles A. Thompson and children of 611 Herkimer street have returned from a week's stay at Midland University, where they were the guests of an aunt of children. They will return there when Mr. Thompson gets his vacation. From there they will go to Sag Harbor. A farewell surprise party was tendered Mrs. Sarah McQueen of Charleston, S. C., at the home of her niece, Mrs. Gertrude Flocker, of 44 St. Paley Avenue, Charleston, S. C., whose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchanan and their daughter, Thulma; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. O. Critchley; Mrs. and Mrs. John, Mrs. Godfrey and daughter, Mrs. Z. Wardell, Mrs. Gortrue Flocker and her sons, Miss L. A. Hill, Elder L. S. Willis and family, John D. Nixon, Alonzo McQueen and others. An enquiry concerning was spent by all Mr. McQueen came here recently because of the illness of her sister, the late Mrs. N. Hadley, She and Mrs. Flocker and her two sons left the city Monday for Charleston, S. C., for an Indefinite stay. Mrs. J. M. N. Durant of 125 Bainbridge street entertained recently Mrs. C. Canifford of Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. J. C. Canifford, Mrs. L. Dusecase, Mrs. John W. Cushman, Mrs. M. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hill. Miss Elva Woodard, one of the best known church, civic and fraternal workers in Brooklyn, recently purchased a beautiful home at 103 Bambridge street. Miss Dorothy Coleman of 1611 Pacific street is a junior counsellor at the Ferm Rock Camp of the Y. W. C. A. for the summer. Miss S. Louise Powell and Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Lacey of 605 Halsey street are spending a few days at Stony Point, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephens of 46 Lafayette street are the proud parents of a baby girl. Both mother and child are doing well. The members of Diarethis Tent No. 35, of which Mrs. Annie Garrison Martin is the leader, gave a bus ride on last Thursday. Five large buses carried them to Savannah Rock. Conn. Over 200 of them took the trip. It was declared the biggest and best affair ever given by this tent. A group of the younger set of Brooklyn, known as the "Gay Defenders," are compelled by the members of the Fratelle Club, went on a hike last Sunday to the beach and had an enjoyable time. Among those who were "Pegkte" Burrell, "Hortle" Coleman, "Dlekie" Simon, "Marse" Coleman, "Wes" Atkinson, "Vet" Garland, "El Ce" Wilson, "Hotys Totsy" Totsy, "Jack Atkinson," Ce" Wilson, "New," Bendolph, "Romeo" Moore, "Vennle" Thorne, "Kid" Burrell and George Bassell. Mrs. Jennie Fulwood of 39 Lexington avenue, who has been ill, is on the road to recovery. Louis Williams, son of Mrs. Elsie Freeman Williams of 456 Hailstreet street, is planning to spend a month's vacation in South America. Bishop Frederick M. Jacobs of the A. M. E. Zion Church has returned from a tour of his district. This is his first trip. Bishop Jacobs was recently by the general conference of his church. A number of well-known Brooklynites spent a few days at the Laster Cottage at Spring Lake Beach, N. J. last week. Among them were Drs. William R. Granger, George Wright and Richard Hinkle. Miss Bernice Williams and her brothers, Hilbert Sykes and Samuel Williams, spent their vacation at New Haven, Conn., where they were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Williams. Isham Quick the well-known fraternal, civic and church worker, entertained a number of friends at his home on Pleet street last Sunday. Among those present were Past Exalted Ruler of Elsewhere, John Inspector John Nest of the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, captain John Oliver steward of the 21st Assembly District Republican Club, and others. Mr. Oliver is a cousin of the late Henry Line-in Johnson. Miss Ruth Hellig gave a surprise birthday party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkins 338 Grand Ave. Amsterdam News nue, last Tuesday in honor of Theodore Smith. Among those present were: Mr, and Mrs. B. Edward Cargill, Mr, and Mrs. James B. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur B. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur B. Smith, Mrs. Jervis Cargill, Mr, and Mrs. James Mapp, Misses Edith Heiling of Mount Pleasant, N. C.; N. Carchinilla Hill of Greenboro, N. C.; N. Nellie Verchilde, Mamie McCaulley of Manhattan, Mary D. McCaulley of Manhattan, Clarissa Fred Rand and Dr. Clifford Biggs of Boston, Mass. Last Sunday Mms. Mll. and her husband entertained a party of friends and relatives at 87 St. Marks avenue. Among the guests were Mrs. Eugene Harewood and daughter, Victoria; Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Howell, Miss Lena Clark and Miss Edith John. D. Harakee, rector of the Church of St. John the Divine, Philadelphia, and is visiting with friends in Brooklyn. Mrs. J. M. Durant of 125 Bainbridge street, entertained guests at her home during the past week. Among them were Mrs. C. Jeniford of Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. L. Dusecase, Mrs. John W. Simons, Corporation Inspector Durant spent a few days at Cape May last week. The Premier Society Club held its annual installation of officers at the home of Charles E. Smith, 502 Quinney street, last Saturday evening. A smoker was combined with the installation. After the installation an elaborate collar was worn. The minister of the evening was spent in card playing. The new officers are Robert H. Whiting, president; Summer F. White, vice-president; Whitney L. Hairaton, secretary; George H. Bland, treasurer, and Lula Palmetier, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Ruth Walton left the city on last week for North Carolina, where she will visit her parents. Sumner F. White and Robert H. Whiting, Gates of the Premier Society Club, left the city on for out-of-town on their vacation. John Cralle of 348 Grand avenue entertained a number of friends at a smoker at his home Friday evening. Beside B. Edward Carter, Noel Mahury, Sol Monero and Joseph House, formerly of Newport News, Va. On Thursday evening, July 20, a party was given by Mrs. M. L. Marshall at her residence, 635 Hancock street, in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Oladaya. These present were: M. M. Marshall, F. W. Fowler of East Orange, N. J.; M. J. Bindred Birch, Bessie Dickey, Marvel Jackson, Marjorie Marshall, Florence Preston, Mrs. Angellina Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. K. Robinson; also Messra, Robert Bonner of East Orange, N. J.; Wilfred Kerr, Eustice Kerr, Samuel Marshall, Francis Marshall, Clarence Pope, Dr. Gerald Soon, Eric Walrond. The Carnation Social Club held its regular meeting last Monday aftermourn at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Jackson, the Dean street. The meeting was well attended. Plans were made for a dance in the near future. The officers are: Jean Corse, president; Bentley Jackson, vice-president; Sally Purcell, secretary; Edna Simmons, chaplain; Grace Elliott, sergeant-at-arms, Edna Gill and Julia Jackson are the trustees. Mr William H. Banks of 465 Waverly avenue had as guests recently, her niece, Mrs. Newbie of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Curtwright of Boston, Mass. who is a relative of Mr. Baix. The boosting club of the two Temples, Excelsior No. 35 and Progressive No. 78, of the I. B. P. O. E. of Elkins held their regular meeting last Monday at the Daughter Ellie Robinson, 1700 Jean街. The club is boosting Grand Daughter Trustee Elizabeth Kimbough for the position of Grand Assistant to the President B. M. Tahbott is president of the club M. Mies Blanche Webster, vice-president, and Mrs Jeanette Harper, secretary. The closing exercises of the Dally Waverly Bible School of the St. Barnabas 12. E. B. School of the New York section, was held Friday, July 27. The children showed their training by reciting and demonstrating in a very efficient manner the lessons in the principal M. P. Harper of the Juniors, and Miss Thelma Buchanan, teacher of the kindergarten. Miss Ruth Ellis and her players gave a dramatized sermon, "Ishmael, the Son of Hagar," at Bridge Street A. M. E. Sunday evening. It was well attended Sunday evening. About 16, the young people will have charge of the program. Mrs. Minerva Robinson and her daughters, Oceans of Ocea, Troutman street, are spending a few days in Middlesex County, Va. Many Week-End Guests at Tanners' Corona Home The home of Mrs. Anna Tanner, 35-17 163d street, was the scene of a house party for her out-of-town guests last Sunday. Planner was served in honor of Mrs. Tanner, of the delicious menu were: Mrs. Eva Jones and her little daughter Gloria, Mrs. John Gordon and her three daughters, Virian, Edna and Fanny, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Davis, Mrs. E. Gaspari, Mrs. Claudia Smooth, Mrs. D. Owens, Mrs. J. B. Porter, Moses Lawson and A. T. Hall. Later in the week Mrs. Tanner entertained Dr. Lafavette Tanner of Tampa, and Mrs. Gilles, Mrs. M. Gilman, Mrs. K. K. C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minor and Mrs. Hattle Station. The week ended in a motor trip to Roton Point, Conn. HAS A TRAINED EAR John Davis, who is an attendant at the Ebbets baseball field, saves that he has seen less than one-half of one cent of the games at which he has been present. Yet Mr. Davis declares he can tell exactly what is happening on the diamond and how closely listening to the varying sounds of the spectators he is able to determine what is occurring. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mrs. Harold Thompson of Floral Park 'entertained at a dinner and dance on Saturday evening the following' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Bailley Hendricks Manor; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hendricks Town City, New York; Mrs. Robert Sammons and daughters of Jersey City; Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Genevieve Brewster and Miss Caroline carson of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Thomas, Miss Althea Johnson, Dr. Clarence Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend. Mrs. Wm. D. Jones, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Johnson spent the week-end at Nagara Falls, New York. Mrs. Geo. Townsend of 108th avenue, Merick Park, entertained at a dinner after midnight the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Bailley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sammons and daughters, Miss Caroline Carson and Dr. Clarence Greene. Mrs. Irving Clee of Chester, N. Y., spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Turner of 108-15 171st street. Z. Newton of New York City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce last week. Harry Brown of 16th avenue is at Roxbury, N. Y., at Dr. R. Roy Peyton's Mountain House, for ten days. Miss Elizabeth Johnson of 109-48 Norris avenue gave a party on Monday evening in honor of Miss Melvina Lonza of Cleveland, Ohio. She is in the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority sister and the mother of the Misses Hortense Thompson, Sarah Johnson, Mildred Peyton, Helen Lankford, Helen Hansberry and Bernice Derrick; Madden Leahes Hemachandra and Dora Cole Norman; also Mr. and Johnson, Leila Dunnan, Messas, Chas, Johnson, Leila Dunnan, Messas, Chas, Clinton Harris, Richard Henry, John Lee, Standley Douglas, I. P. Burnes, John McKinley, Augustus G. Vill and Mr. Hill. Miss Melvina Lonza and Miss Elizabeth Johnson were the guests of Richa and Henry at "Porgy" and "Blackbirds of 1925" last week. Mrs. G. Gordon and Mrs. Arthur Curtilis of Washington, D. C., are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Geo. Townsend of Merrick Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Klugh and children of 11st street spent Wednesday at Savin Rock, Conn. Miss Ruby Linton left Saturday to spend a week in Virginia. Mr. John Bolden, Mr. and Mrs. Lache, Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce motored to Hartford, Conn., last Sunday. Miss Ruby Washington of Jacksonville, Fl., spent the week with her brother, Geo. Washington, of 297 New York avenue. Dr. and Mrs. McNeill gave a beach party at Rockaway last week. The guests included their two nieces, Althea Johnson, Clarence Green and Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend. Rev. George Allen of New York City was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Blanchard on Sunday last. Mrs. H. Gerridone and Miss Edna Gibson, nieces of Mr. and Mrs. F. Blanchard, are spending their vacation with the Blanchards at 105-19 171st place. Liberty Room No. 417, L. I. B. P. O. E. of W., held its initiation at the lodge room, on 157th street and 117th avenue, on Saturday evening. Seven candidates were initiated. Excalled Ruler Wm. Broussard of Brooklyn officiated. Miss Althea Johnson of 105-12 171st street gave a funeral in honor of Mrs. Harold Thomson of Floral Park on Wednesday. Her color scheme was yellow. Those present were: Miss Genevievebrew of Brooklyn; Meadames George Townsend; Ballard Swann, Fred Johnson and Willis Whitthorne of clock. Early in the evening the hue bands and gentlemen friends came in and played 600. Dr. McSounders and Fred McLee of New York City were out also. The high score for the ladies was won by Mrs. Willis Whitthorne and the men was won by Ballard Swann. An enjoyable evening was spent. The Two "T" Club met at the home of Mrs. Spencer on 10th avenue on Wednesday Afternoon. Those present were: Meadnesias Taylor, Bolin, Randolph, Sobers, Lencock, Elders, Bright Bruce. The guest was Mrs. Blanch. Mrs. Burnet was the new member. Robert L. Goodale of 107-28 171st street, who has been on his vacation since June, 2014. He has returned home and reported having spent a very pleasant time. The Invincible Whist Club met at G. W. Murray's home on Norrts avenue on Saturday evening. Those present were: Frank Blanhard, Frank Logan, John Lark, Gek. W. A. Murray Jr., John Stewart, Arthur Otley, Wm. Harper, Chas. Zull, K. Swain and J. Wathall. Rev. Clifford L. Miller is now holding his review of the new community house at the corner of Samuel and Howey avenues. The Excelsior Whist Club met at the home of A. McIntosh at 1151 street in its final game Saturday night. Mr. Stevanson won the trophy by the small team that won very close. Members and officers are: John Powers, president: Irwin Rivers secretary; A. Linton, treasurer; H. Maited custodian; E. A. McIntosh, State Treasurer; Ubby Taylor, Shepherd and Hatterson, Mrs. McIntosh prepared a very appealing collation. The trophy will be presented in the near future when the wives will be entertained. Mrs. Lillie Shepard of 107th avenue met with a very painful accident on Wednesday afternoon. August 8, when she fell off a chair and dislaced an arm. She war attended by Doctor Rold. ISLAND --- a News Briefs -: Corona News Briefs Mrs. C. H. McQueen, wife of Rev McQueen, of Charleston, C. S., and Mrs. Gertrude Flocker of St. Felix street, Brooklyn, cousins of Mrs. Alice B. Lad- son, spent Friday afternoon, August 1863. It was 11am street, prior to their departure for the South. They left on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Edwards of Gilbert street left here on Friday for Richmond, Va., on account of the death of Mr. Edwards' mother. At the routh annual club and dance of the Hiram Square Club, which was hold at Dexter Park on Thursday evening the 8th, there were present Lodge George B. Isaacs, the Senior Warden, and Benjamin P. Ladson, the secretary. The Business and Professional Girls of Brooklyn gave a surprise party on Saturday evening, August 11, for Miss Alberta Rewalton at the residence of Miss Carle Larsen, 1816th Street, Washington. Miss Revalon is one of the few colored delegates sent to attend the National Business and Professional Girl's Conference to be held at Poland, Maine, this month. She is representing the girls in the event, where were present at the party were: the Misses Gladys Marshill, Margaret Ellis, Georgianna Ladson, Dorothy Carraway, Carlie Ledea, Clara Bremen, Mrs. Hudgin, Mr. Smith, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Larsen. A delightful evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Miss Anna Wright and Mr. Jackson of New York were the guests of Miss Georgianna Ladson, 140-41 171st street, Sunday, August 12. Mrs. Mary Patton Mason of Nassau, Bahamas, who is visiting her daughter in New York City, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. O. Brayne of 109-40 Union Hall Street, Washington, D.C. is visiting the Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D.C. is also visiting the Baynes. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Matkins and R. Pettus of East Orange, N. J., were the week-end guests of Mrs. George Walker, 108-30 180th street. The Jamaica Community Church is now located in new and spacious quarters at 15 Dewey avenue. Much improvement and progress is being looked forward to by the members of this church. Rev. Clifford Miller is the pastor in charge. Milton Baall of Union Hall street had an illance Lice Sunday afternoon the Mines Lice队 and Elizbeth Evans of Cranford Mildred Marrow of Elizabeth, and Cora Aldridge of Vaux Hall, and Messra. H. Thomas Jones of East Rutherford, DeWitt Water of Jersey City, and James Peacock of Vaux Hall, N. J. Mrs. D. C. Clarke of 10210 323 avenue left town Friday on the Pennsylvania vanilla limited for Cincinnati, O., to visit her brother. She also plans to meet her convention that comes in Chicago, Ill. En route home Mrs. Clarke plans to view the Great Lakes region, visiting Detroit, Mich., and Nigam Falls. She will be gone until September. Mrs. E. Wheat, owner of the Ehreke Apartments in 100th street, has decided to take that much-needed rest in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Her two smallest children accompanied her. Thursday, August 9, was indeed a pleasant day for those who went on a trip to Saratoga Springs, which was sponsored by the Chapel of Resurrection, of which Rev. Nero is pastor. Bathing, dancing and other amusements were enjoyed by the crowd. Mrs. Daisy Read has as her house guest her sister, Mrs Lucy Hamilton, of Louisville, Ky. Bishop Reginald Barrow of Brooklyn and Mrs Beckles, ex-church warden in the W. I., were the guests of Mr. and M. O. Brathwaite, of Hayes avenue, on their recent trip to Niagara Falls. Kenneth Bryan, son of Mr. and M. K. Bryan, of 106th street, is recurrent from its recent illness at Tuxedo Camp in New Jersey. His mother, accompanied by Mrs. Blackburn, is vacationing at Niagara Falls. The Riddicks and the Summers are now at home at their new address, 3321 102d street. They formerly lived in 104th street. Mrs. Nancy Jones and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooke, and her son, Alexander and Corona good-bye until fall, as they left for their home at Newport News, Va. Sunday, August 5, 2015 G. Porter and J. Carter found relief from the host and much enjoyment down at Rockaway Beach. Mrs. T. Shirley of Richmond, Va., who is visiting him. Vacation at Atlantic City is great fun for the attractive Mrs. Stella Godfrey, daughter of Mrs. Louise Godfrey, of 101st street, who plans a two week stay there. Corona will be well represented at the National Tennis Tournament that is to take place this week up on the 101st street court in Harlem. Mrs. Daley Iteed, Frank Wilson, Carlson and Frank Allen will enter the matches. Mrs. Lynas Williams of 101st street writes that the motor trip from here was indeed delightful. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James and family to Whiteside, Va. Corona has attracted more Harlemites, for Mr. and Mrs. Moses Coveney now live at 3219 103d street, while Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and Mrs. Marie Mistree are to be found at 3224 106th street Miss Bentrice Brown of 102d street CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE Lining Up on the Smith Band Wagon A liberal, tolerant, fair-minded American, and an American citizen on the highest type, was the charismatic Smith last Saturday night at a meeting of the Regular Colored Democratic Association of Kings County, at the clubrooms, 005 Fulton Hall. A resolution endorsing the Governor as the leader of the Democratic ticket was presented by the secretary, W. H. M. Johnson, and the president, L. E. Litten, was unanimously adopted. Counselor Thomas L. Higgins, W. W. Fletcher, Oscar W. Fulner and Charles H. Johnson all spoke at the meeting, and had the highest praise for Gov. Smith, stating they were the best people he or intended to assist the colored race, but because he is a man well worthy of being president. To Work Independently for Success of Republicans Mrs. Daisy Bly, co-worker of the 11th A. D., B7 Lexington avenue, and Mrs. R. Wardell, Gates avenue, have agreed without being authorized to represent a Republican League of Women through the Eleventh Assembly District for the purpose of general activity in the coming election. Mrs. Bly, a member of the street, and many others have pledged their support. Mrs. Bly, who has been an active member of the District Club for ten years or more and opposed authorized by organizations, has been authorized by the District, led by Mrs. Mav M. Gooderson, co-leader of the Eleventh District, to extend an invitation to all colored voters of the district who desire to home members of the District Club. Flushing and Bayside Mrs. Sally Cooper, a prominent member of Macedonia A. M. E. Church, in vacationing in Virginia. The Social Club of Douglason gave a concert at Lakeville Thursday evening. It was quite a success. Mrs. Albeirne Libby of Brooklyn visited her brother, George Smith, of Stratton avenue, last Sunday. Ed. Wilson is among the sick. Mrs. A. Cobb entertained at dinner last Sunday Mrs. Winescoop, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and daughter of Westbury, and Miss M. E. Branch. Mrs. Besaile McCowell of Prince stheat entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. George Clemente, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Searver and S. W. Sutton. has returned, looking very relieved, after a two week stay in New Jersey. The latest report states that Mrs. Gertrude Porter of 1003 street is doing nicely after her operation at the Harlem Hospital. She is thriving under the able care of Doctors Murray and A. S. Reed. T. A. Baker is on his vacation, which he will spend quietly at home. He motored to Connecticut this past week. Thursday, August 16, the First Baptist Church of Corona has planned an outing to Rockaway Beach. On Wednesday night, August 23, the Progressive Republican Club of Corona will have their installation of officers at the Community Hall. There will be speakers of political prominence. In the rifle shooting contest held at Coyote Island on last Friday night Mrs. Todd Henneman of Corona won 62 out of 75, defeating Mrs. John Edickson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Minister Goes to Boston on Speaking Tour Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church and national organizer of the NAACP, will speak at the North Carolina City Monday for his fellow teachers he is scheduled to make a series of addresses on racial matters. Programmed with Dr. Harten is Governor Wednesday night Dr. Harten will speak in Cambridge, where he pastored before coming to New York, and will be welcomed by his pastors, Dr. Robert Quinen. The meeting will be held at the Union Baptist Church. Senator Kilder and Congressman Dallenger are also on the program to attend On Thursday night Dr. Harten will speak in Malden, Mass. Hon. William M. Trotter, corresponding attorney Alfred Wolfe Dr. M. Trotter, others will also speak. Dr. Harten is advertised through the daily press, as well as race journals, circulars and placards, as the principal speaker in these series of meetings. Ex-Harlemites Celebrate At New Jamaica Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, formerly of 2253 Seventh avenue, New York City, entertained at a reception Sunday to celebrate the opening of 2015-34 West 172d street, Jamalon, L. T. The invited guests were: Rev. A. S. Sanders, Miss. Anna Sanders, Mrs. Julia Cash, Mrs. E. M. Reddick, Mrs. Emily Dickrum, Mrs. Janie E. Dumm, Mrs. M. Mosley, Mrs. L. Mators, Mrs. Mamie Green, Mrs. Sarah M. Lowls, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Quinchettie, Mr. L. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Timor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Parks, Mrs. Vicle Robertson, Mrs. Susie Jiles, Mr. and Mrs. E. Deas. NEWS Borough Civic Association Meets To Discuss Support of Negro Enterprises by Negroes "Why Negro Business Enterprises Are Not Supported as They Should Be" will be discussed at a special business meeting of the business committee of the Borough Civic Association at its headquarters in the Community Memorial at the Rev. R. K. Hill is chairman of this committee. Plans for the meeting were made at the regular meeting of the association last Tuesday night. Efforts will be made to have a large attendance of business men and consumers in order to hear both sides of the issue. In the call for the meeting Chairman Hill states: "The purpose of the meeting will be in keeping with the objects and purpose of the association, viz., to stimulate and encourage the necessity of patronizing our business man and business woman. We will be the race we must have a definite program. We must educate ourselves by using every bit of knowledge, experience and information that may come to us. We must aid youth to become businessmen. We must educate economic conditions by patronizing each other in business. We believe that there is a reason for not supporting our business enterprises to a larger degree, but this cause is not further that the solution is with us and that we owe it to ourselves and to posterity." Whatever our past failures have been, whatever our shortcomings have been, we must hold for us, the economic problem of the race is still an issue that confronts the new Negro, and to sit idly by, merely to be neutral or proclaim ourselves cowards and traitors to the advancement of the race. "Come, let us get up and get the good things of life. The world is not against us, it is too busy with things." The meeting was largely attended and much enthusiasm was manifested by a large number of new members, Mr. Gregory Johnson, the president, presides, matters of importance were discussed and ways and means were made to take up these matters with persons pervious to the matters was working with the Urban League or any other welfare organization in order to aid any of our young boys or girls to secure an unjustly treated by the authorfbfs. The committee for the special business meeting is as follows: The Rev. R. F. Hill; chairman; Wal-Laury Summers; F. Franklin Butler Jr., LeRoy Sumner, Robert Cooper and A. J. Parson. "Y" Girl Leaving to Attend Business Conference Miss Alberta G. Revallion will leave August 17 to attend the Business Girls' Conference at Camp Mequa, Poland, Maine. She will be one of the students in the delegation of Y. W. O. A. business girls of Brooklyn. At the close of the conference she will spend two weeks at her home in New Bedford, Mass. Among the "Y" residents attend: the University are Miss Anna Royse, a teacher at Kings Mountain, N. C.; Miss Jamaio Cunningham and Mrs. C. V. Thomas. Miss D-Arona McCrorey, Girl Reserve secretary, is spending August 17 at the latter Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, employment secretary, is visiting relatives in Milton, N. C. Funeral Services for Corona Woman Last Friday Noon Mrs. Annie R. Brisbane, well known in Corona and a member of many clubs and fraternal organizer at the Tuesday afternoon at the Bellow Public Library. She had been all for some time. Mrs. Brisbane was the wife of Andrew Brisbane of 3237 104th street. Funeral services were held at the Interregional Church Friday at day nine. W. Hinton presided. Many relatives and friends mourned her death. Mrs. Fannie Taylor, Mrs. Dora Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Graves, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret, Mrs. Eliza Gordon, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs. Barnwell, Miss Bentrice Barnwell, John Willm, Miss Lillian Polite, Eugene Smith, Miss Lillian Gibbs, Mrs. William M. Sturikes, Mrs. Eugene Freewell, Mrs. M. M. Robinson, Mr. Joseph Gumbs, C. H. Robinson, Keses and son, all from New York City. Also Mrs. Ellis Seabrock, Mrs. Nettle Satters from Jamieat; Mrs. Taylor, Brooklyn; Miss Alberta Gaines, M. R. Robinson, John A. Robinson, Freport, L. Joseph Brooks, George E. Brooks, Clarence Gumbs, Perth Amboy, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks received many beautiful gifts. STEP IN CONVINCE YOURSELF IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK Lowest In-the-city Prices Teeth in Greece I Desired Lowest In the city Price Teeth in One Day If Desired 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVINS ST. Near FULTON ST. Brooklyn 1 Block Noveaux & 11 Auto Snowway M stations Hours: 3-5 Fails. Sundays: 8-2. Plates: White. While You Walt Careful Extensions, Pillows, Inlays, Uwrons. NING Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Need of Baseball League in the East Apparent to Lovers of National Game And in Behalf of United Sport Writers We Make Bold to Rise and Draft Ed. Bolden to Lead Us Out of BY ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY. For the Eastern Sport Writers' Association. Baseball in the East is in the old dumma. Baseball in the prosperous presents conditions. The need of a league is public will not permit patronize "independent" baseball a days before it know the association brand of the game. Giving money, players are recalcitrant, fans are dissatisfied and the men interested in it and the men who make their life a strong, well-balanced circuit which will protect all of the. The Eastern Sports Writers' Association here and no club owners of the East to get together under a common their common good. The Baltimore Black Sox, the Lince Bacharach Glants, Hilldale and the Cuban Stars are five a the league. Possibly the Harrisburg Glants can be made. The time to entertain the next season is now. The ball rolling is Ed. Bolden of the Hilldale club of Philadelphia. Because Ed Bolden means more to baseball than bas mean to Ed Bolden we name the former Hilldale manage president of that club as the "Man of the Hour." We designate him as the individual, the one individual, per work order out of the present chaos. Baseball in the East is in the olddrums. Baseball in the East cannot prosper under present conditions. The need of a league is apparent. The public will never again patronize "independent" baseball as it did in the days before it knew the association brand of the game. Owners are losing money, players are recalcitrant, fans are dissatisfied. The game and the men interested in it and the men who make their living by it need a strong, well-balanced circuit which will protect all of those involved. The Eastern Sports Writers' Association here and now calls on the club owners of the East to get together under a common leadership for their future. The East will have a backlash. So the Lincoln Giants, for Bachrach Giants, Hildale and the Cuban Stars are five good teams for the league. Possibly the Harrisburg Giants can be made the sixth unit. The time to start plans for next season is now. The man to start the ball rolling is Ed. Bolden of the Hildale Club of Philadelphia and Darby. Because Ed Bolden means more to baseball than baseball can ever mean to Ed Bolden we name the former Hildale manager and present president of that club as the "Man of the Hour." We draft him and designate him as the individual, the one individual, perhaps, who can work order out of the present chaos. Make no mistake about it—Bolden is the biggest figure in our senboard game. He is to the East what Rube Foster was to the West. His health failed him last year but he wrought a wonderful comeback and again dominates baseball and the Hildale Corporation. How big a man is Bolden that this association should call him great! He was the prime mover in the organizing of the Hilldale baseball corporation which grew out of a sandlot team fifteen years ago into the biggest Negro corporation in sport! Clan Darble was the first club in the East to pay bail players living salaries. It was one of the first clubs anywhere to own its own park. The Philadelphia Baseball Association for three years embraced all of the best clubs in the Quaker City league, and the governors of that body and was the most powerful factor in it. A local hotel once attempted to make him use a freight elevator to get to a building. When the roof godfathers of the building this an indignant delegation consisting of the entire membership descended on the hotel management and forced an apology from him, the hotel never being repeated. Bolder than the prime minister in forming the original Eastern Mutual Association of Colored Ball Clubs and was the president of the loop 1928 when he was succeeded by Henry Ike Nutter of Atlantic City. The Darby poobah has always plotted wonderful ball clubs but has always realized that a club too small to play is not the asset, so has frequently released men at the top of their game in order to strengthen a rival club. It is not known fact that Baldon does not know baseball for a living and that the game is his hobby. He withdrew from the league to battle for what he thought was right, to elevate his team to not be reluctant to organize a new league to carry out his ideals. With Hilldale he has won more championships, including a world's pennant, than any other manager. He will over an honest-to-godness league. Through the ranks of Clan Darble have paraded a notable group of famous ball players. Some of them were developed by Holden, some of them were developed by Darley, lived his day and passed but Ed still remains. That number includes such well known names as John Henry Lloyd, Lloyd Sauston, Oscar Charleston, Bizz Mackay, Walker Cannady, John McCarthy, Dallard, Judy Johnson, Frank Warfield, Tom Allen, George Curr, Nip Cummings, Nip Winters, Connie Rector, Bill Frands, Lather Farrell, Red Ryan, Phil Cookrell, Script Lee, Cooper, Charlie Hardworth, Cooper, Charlie Hardworth, Lewis, D聪 Lundy, Elliu Robbors, Joe Williams, Tom Williams, Doc Sykes, Doug Sheffey, Rue Curr, Chancy White, Bunny Downs, Pud Bournery, York, Yank, Poles the day before, Rose, David Koegh, Richardson and others before and since. BUS OUTING What is life without enjoyment! TALMON SOCIETY GIVING AN OUTING TO ROCKAWAY SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 23th A.M. Bus Leaves 119 West 156th Street ROUND TRIP £1.50 Going to Chicago I have two seats left in my sedan for a couple. Stops in Buffalo and Canada. ROUND TRIP $40 Apply 2400 7th Ave. Apt. 2 PHONE: REGENT 5177-8411 time. Positions secured for our graduate be 10 your resume here AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" He Independent— Learn the Automobile Business Our expert instructors teach you how to drive and repair all makes of cars in a short time. Position secured by a license. If you have a trade, it will always be to your advantage to know how to operate an automobile. For owners, chauffeurs, mechanics, also ladies classes. Be Sure You Have the Right Address Entrance on 176 LEXINGTON AVE. bet. 50th and 60th Sits. Established 23 Years TEN oldrums. Baseball in the East cannot the need of a league is apparent. The independent "baseball as it did in the brand of the game. Owners are lost, fans are dissatisfied. The game men who make their living by it need will protect all of those involved, location have and those involved on the other under a common leadership for a Black Sox, the Lincoln Giants, the Cuban Stars are five good teams for Giants can be made the sixth unit, season is now. The man to start the Hildale Club of Philadelphia and Darby, to baseball than baseball can ever former Hildale manager and present of the Hour." We draft him and one individual, perhaps, who can CRICKET TEAM ENDS BIG TOUR Defeat of Sussex Completes 26th Victory Without Any Defeat With a victory over the Sussex Cricket Club in their twenty-sixth game, the West Indian cricketers won the first and second Commercial Field in Brooklyn without having sustained a single defeat. Their record for the tour consisted of twenty-one wins and five draws. They will sail for home next Saturday. The Sussex eleven batted first and completed 183, of which H. Edgillh scored 52 and B. Greenidge 44. B. also each reach doubled figures. C. Jones of the垒队 captured seven wickets for 29 runs. The West Indians in their turn at bat ran up 150 for the loss of four wickets, but with six wickets to spare. B. Sons who was not out for 53, won the special batting cup presented by Sir Harry Armstrong, the British Consul General to India, with 33 and E. Hunte with 32 contributed largely to the victory. Jones added 12. I. Greenidge-c, Barrow, b. Jones, 4 A. Mayer-s, b. Jones I. Hunt-c, Phillips, b. Jones. A. Hewson, b. Hill D. Dash - b. Barrow I. Elighill - b. St. Hill D. Alleyne - b. Jones I. Hunt - b. Jones. N. Nyler - daily; b. Jones. G. Patrick - b. Jones. C. Davis - St. out. Extras E. Hunt - l, b. w. H. Hunt ..... 32 C. Jones - c. Davis; b. H. Hunt ..... 32 E. Jones - c. Davis; c. Greenidge; b. E. Eighdall ..... 32 E. Scaly - not out ..... 32 T. Mose - c. Dash; b. Eighdall ..... 8 J. P. Parrish - not out ..... 8 Extras ..... 11 Total (4 wickets) ..... 15 E. St. Hill, E. Barrow, A. Clarke and B. I. Gilles did not bat. Ions at the fall of each wicket: Sussex - 9, 9, 32, 56, 116, 122, 125, 129, 133 Wilmsall - 21, 67, 124, 136 Bowling - St. Hill, 2 for 36, Jones, 2 for 29; Barrow, 1 for 31; H. Hunt, 2 for 36; Eighdall, 2 for 35. Vacation Playground 139 Leading in Tournaments Vacation Playground 139 is leading in all of the playground tournaments that are now in progress, local as well as interplayground activities. Whitfield, Miss Jane Dixon and Edw. L. Washington. In basketball 139 will play V. P. 147, a lower East Side playground, for the championship of Manhattan. In baseball 139 plays in the district, local playgrounds 115. The track team is training daily for the district championships to be held in the playyard of 139. The punch ball team of girls met here in local playgrounds here in Harlem, denoted last Thursday by the score of 51 to 0 and defended V. P. 136 by the score of 15 to 8 last week; 139 will play 119 next week for the final loot. We are going out of the district to play other playgrounds for the city title. During the very hot part of the day passive recreation is stressed. The game room is open and is allowed in the snack bar and the kindergarten for the very small tots. The boys have a story hour period set inside each day and Mr. Washington, their play director, leads in the telling of very interesting stories. The boys also take a turn in the discussions. AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" He Independence- Learn an ample Business Our expert instructors teach you how to drive a car in a short time. If you have a treat, it will also operate an automobile. For owners, users. Right Address 88th and 89th Sts. 23 Years BASEBALL LEAGUE NEEDED IN THE EAST Charley West Asked to Coach Howard Team --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1928 Exaggerated Competitive Athletics Exaggerated Competitive Athletics By WILLIAM M, WHITEHEAD Director of Physical Education for Men, St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Virginia (N. B.—Mr. Whitehead is a graduate of St. Paul. He specialized in physical education at the Springfield International Y. M. C. A. Col- lege and took advanced work at the University of Pennsylvania, where he received his certificate in physical education.) "EVERY good thing may be rendered evil by overdoing." Eating is necessary to health. But overeating ruins health. Exercise, the basis of muscular strength, can be overdosed—carried to extremes. In our schools and colleges today we find many boys and girls, too, entering into competitive athletics who would be better off if instead they were required to take individual corrective gymnastics to improve their bodily mechanism and to strengthen certain organic conditions. Competitive athletics cannot be rightly classed as corrective exercise. Harvard University has recently adopted a plan of examining all its entering students and rating them according to their posture and general condition. Those who rate D are required to spend a term, or as much time as is necessary. In a corrective class. This is a splendid idea and is gaining popular favor in other institutions in this country. Every person before joining an athletic team should be required to take a thorough physical examination. This should be more than the usual perturbation over by a physician who is paid to examine the entire school; it should involve a thorough charting of the physical limitations in sports, and others should be required against their wills and indications to engage in certain definite athletic activities. The most common mistake made by athletes going into training is to do too much at the beginning. An ideal motto would be "start slowly." Guidance for a cross-country team who eventually will run two and one-half three miles are never permitted to run the complete distance until after several weeks of careful training. A who coach prescribes short distance sprints and running at a jog trot combined with long walks or hikes. This is a sample of a form of athletics most apt to result in over-doing. Yet properly used, it has great possibilities for building up strong heart and lungs, and creating powers of endurance that cannot be equalled by any other sport. It is far superior to basketball and football in these respects, though not comparable in character training value. Tennis is a competitive sport that is receiving a great deal of attention in our schools and colleges because it can be followed in later life. Yet even tennis can be over emphasized and exaggerated. For example, in a clear five-set match the player will cover a distance equivalent to more than five miles. Any trainer or coach would throw in his hands in horror at the more suggestive boy who has a five-wheel train in training, because his movements, boys would do well to restrict their speed, not more than three or four sets a day to avoid the danger of overestimating that is so common to many sports. Statistical studies, especially those of the draft in connection with the late war, have shown that many of the physical defects of adult life could have been prevented had the proper corrective exercises been given in school. Play can accomplish a great deal in giving natural posture, and corrective gymnastics can offset many of the physical abnormalities caused by the environment of confinement and strain under which we live today. This is one of the future trends in the field of physical education. To show the good that can be accomplished it may be well to refer to the statistics concerning the physical examination of freshmen at Columbia University. Since the movement for remedial work has gone into effect in the public schools with curable defects from the training from 30 per cent to less than 10 per cent. You hear coaches frequently speak of the burned out athlete. This simply means that a young man has engaged in too much competition during his early high school days and has used up much of the reserve energy that he needs later in life. Wisely used, athletes build up reserve energy; but unwisely used, they deplete the reservoir. The number of our competitive games should be restricted. There is a growing tendency to play too many contests. Post-season games, as a rule, are most unwise. Prolonging a football season in order to decide a mythical championship or for less worthy financial reasons, should be forbidden by school authorities who have at heart the larger interests of the participants. It is even more important to limit the length of the practice periods in different athletic sports. There is more strain in many practice sessions in basketball and football than in the game itself. Coaches and school authorities should be continually on the watch for signs of overstrain. A constant check on the gain or loss of weight should be maintained during the playing season. Loss of weight, except for unusually fleshy persons, is a sign of stenlenge. Less practice and more rest are indicated. The general effect of practice and competition should be constantly considered. It is absolutely necessary to observe training rules. The essential rules are regular hours of sleep, moderation in drinking and eating, and faithful attention to habits of cleanliness and practice. The Color Line in Athletics By WILLIAM PICKENS "RGB" Ball of Chicago, the best "colored player," but the best out of the inter-city tournament in the only other Negro entrant, was were both charged by game officials both took the matter to court and we that the Negro players had not violated. But the colored men then volley they discovered the determination in the game had to be discontinued, and entirely. The colored men decided to see some of the international out players by having to start all over again, colored men acted as commendable. But what about the officials of forced them to quit in this way? It is well known that colored A equally well known that they are gen stars, or in international out players, golf them at the same time make up pet matters. In the interest of truth, qualified as "white," not as simply "white heavyweight champion of the We find this discrimination at contest rests with the discretion and can only win, as a rule, where the it is a matter of running, the Negro thing decides itself. It is the same any other form of overt and self-form we have seen the Negro loss must decide which diver did it "moss in the old days when prize fig for judgments against "fouls," there whining, if he were the better boxer and if he were the better until one out, and all the world could see it limited to ten or even five, and it points—well, we know what the d tender is being judged against the d It is an ugly truth that even manlike handle of "color" is allow thereby keeping out some of the b world. Chicago, the best golf player in Coke player, but the best golf player—tournament in Philadelphia. Elm erent entrant, was forced out in the game officials with "violating" orders to court and won over the officers had not violated the rules of the men then voluntarily quit the determination of officials to go discontinued, adjourned to some colored men decided that they would make a professor of their skill all over again. As the New York commendable sports. In that colored Americans are good that they are generally excluded from tennis, golf and other games the men made a professo of their interest of truth, all Americans "not as simply "champion": The champion of the world, and so of determination at work where the discretion and judgment of the rule, where the contest decides its running, the Negro may outrun it. It is the same with flicking, overt and self-evident superiority of the Negro losse consistently, bevier did it "most gracefully," when prize fighting went on "in most "fouls," there was no way to the better boxer. The two boxers could one was out and who would come one was not. Now, when five, and the judges must now what the decision often is, be against the white. Truth that even in the realm of "color" is allowed to do its dearest some of the best athletes of the "BGB" Ball of Chicago, the best golf player in Cook County—not the best "colored player," but the best golf player—was indirectly forced out of the intercity tournament in Philadelphia. Elmer Stout of Newark, the only other Negro entrant, was forced out in the same way. They were both charged by game officials with "violating the rules," and they both took the matter to court and won out over the officials—thus proving that the Negro players had not violated the rules of the game. But the colored men then voluntarily quit the tournament because they discovered the determination of officials to get them out even if the game had to be discontinued, adjourned to some other city, or broken up entirely. The colored men decided that they would quit rather than to see some of the innocent players, who had good starts, made to suffer by having to start all over again. As the New York World says, these colored men acted as commendable sports. But what about the officials of the game, and the sentiment which forced them to quit in this way? It is well known that colored Americans are good athletes; and it is equally well known that they are generally excluded from fighters, Olympic stars, or in international teams, golf and other games. Those who exclude them at the same time make a pretense of their own superiority in these races. In the United States, American champions should be qualified as "white," not as simply "champion." Tunney should be the "white heavyweight champion of the world," and so on. We find this discrimination at work wherever the decision of the others contests reals with the discretion and judgment of the "judges." Negroes can only win, as a rule, where the contest decides itself. For example, if it is a matter of running, the Negro may outrun all the others, and the thing decides itself. It is the same with jumping, or speed swimming, or any other form of overt and self-evident superiority. But in diving for form we have seen the Negro lose consistently, because the "judges" must decide which diver did it "most gracefully." In the old days when prize fighting went on "to the finish," except for judgments against "foule," there was no way to keep the Negro from winning, if he were the better boxer. The two boxers got in the ropes and worked on each other until one was out and when he was out he was out, and all the world could see it. But now, when the boxers may be limited to ten or even five, and the judges must decide who won "on points"—well, we know what the decision often is where a colored contender is being judged against the white. It is an ugly truth that even in the realm of sports the unsportsmanlike handicap of "color" is allowed to do its deadly work in America, thereby keeping out some of the best athletes of the nation and of the world. Stevenson Not Expected to Return to Tuskegee Inst ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 10.—Benjamin F. Stevenson passed through today en route to Washington and New York. Stevenson was questioned regarding his plans for the enauling year and your correspondent was informed that his plans were not materialized. It is thought that Golf player in Cook County—not the best golf player—was Indirectly forced Philadelphia. Elmer Stout of Newark, forced out in the same way. They with "violating the rules," and they out over the officials—thus proving the rules of the game. Partially quilt the tournament because of officials to get them out even if courted to some other city, or broken that they would quit rather than had good starts, to suffer as the New York World says, these sports. In the game, and the sentiment which Americans are good athletes; and it is rarely excluded from fighters, Olympic use of their own superiority in these all American champions should be "champion"; Tumors should be the world," and so on with all the other work wherever the decision of the judgment of the "judges." Negro contests decides itself. For example, if may outrun all the others, and the with jumping, or speed swimming, orident superiority. But in driving for consistently, because the "judges" gracefully." Went on "to the finish," except was no way to keep the Negro from out and when he was out he was but now, when the rounds may be the judges must decide who won "election is where a colored concludes. In the realm of sports the unsportable to do its deadly work in America, most athletes of the nation and of the Stevenson will not return to Tuskegee. Wanted: A triple-three man to take the place of Benjamin F. Stevenson age of the Tuskegee Institute, person knowing of such a one will commit with Clover L. Abbott, director of athletics, or R. S. Darnaby, secretary of the committee on the regulation of athletics at Tuskegee. Both of these gentlemen appear doubtless to become generally known that Tuskegee machine will be considerably weaker during the coming football season. WEST OFFERED JOB AT HOWARD WEST OFFERED JOB AT HOWARD Former Athletic Star Asked to Replace Watson as Coach WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 11—Dr. Charles West, of Washington, Pa., former Washington and Jefferson football, track and field star, has been offered the position of head football coach at Howard University, Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman of the board of athletic control, announced Wednesday. The board of athletic control met last Friday. West was unanimously selected to succeed Louis L. Watson, who resigned recently because he and President Mordecal W. Johnson could not reach an agreement on the terms of the renewal of his contract. West was immediately advised of his selection, but his decision has not yet reached the Howard University athletic officials. Charley West graduated from the Howard University Medical School later in his career. He is one of the Albuha Phil Alphas Fraternity. He served as an assistant coach under Watson in 1925. He was regarded as a good football mentor, as well as a footballer, because of Watson's final give the team plays West outlined. The position of head coach was first offered to Charley Drew, former Amberst football star and Morgan College coach. He declined it and attended medical school at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Drew was denied admission to the Howard University Medical School because he lacked a sufficient number of semester hours in English. Although he attended medical school, President Coolidge's alma mater. He had only six semester hours in English. Howard University requires eight semester hours for admission to the medical school. That requirement is more than the requirements of the American Association of Medical Colleges. On the Courts By FRANCIS THE National Tennis Championships, which must be acknowledged as the blue ribbon of American sporting endeavor among our people will be held at the beautiful grounds of the Bordentown Industrial School, at Bordentown, New Jersey. There are other sporting events that create wide interest among our people, from several states, but to our mind the National Tennis Championships are in the front rank by its diversified component as to participants and spectators. The great sporting spectacle, which is becoming greater year by year, draws from the four corners of the United States men and women from all walks of life, the rich and the poor, the famous and the unsung. an important part of our racial education, which gives opportunity during its one week's duration for people of one State to meet, get acquainted with, and study others from other States. It is a common and high class sporting idealism, it is an annual test of clean living, character building and tennis athletics ability. is there any wonder that players from other States will be year to year for the sporting chasse Try to imagine a more beautiful setting than the final day of the nationals us it will be this year as hordentown, the smooth green camps, by ninety miles of road with the attractive brick buildings of the Bordentown Industrial School us a background, the stands packed with men and women from nearly every state in the Union, rented in their fifty-fifth annual white tunnels on the courts, with their full line of equipment and officials, struggling for national supremacy in this wonderful sport. No more enthralling specimen can be held at any time among our race, and that is the simple story of the Twelfth National Tennis Championships, under the auspices of the American Tennis Association, that will be held at hordentown, N. J., the week of August 20 to 23, Inclusive. STARTING on Monday, August 13, and continuing throughout the week, the Twelfth Annual New York State Open Tennis Championships will be in session up at the E. and S. Tennessees, New York City. The entry, while not up to former years in volume, lacks nothing in class and ability, and the patrons are bound to count of a very high order in all the events are five events to be contested as follows: men and women's singles; men's and mixed doubles, and junior singles. The outcome of out of town players is in large, but many brilliant welders are making the trip to the Empire City as a final preparation for their annual shot at national honor at the Dordentown games next week. The sister State, New Jersey, is sending a large delegation of men players headed by the Worle brothers, to together with Dr. Bonner, New Jersey class I champion; J. Mercer Burrell, Hill, Henry Williams, McWilliam, Willis and Pennsylvania will be able represent by Lulu Ballard, National Women's Singles champion; Ora Washington, who with Miss Ballard are National Women's doubles champions; Dot A. Hibish McConach, M. Y. McConach, A. W. Anderson, and a few others. Ebigar G. Brown, former national champion, Mrs. C. O. (Ma) Sennas, and Mrs. C. H. Parrish, present From Kentucky to Kentucky for the awards, and C. H. Parrish, Dr. K. D. Downs. --- St. Thomas Eleven Suffers Crushing Defeat on Sunday The Royal C. C. administered a crushing defeat to the St. Thomas ham Day Park by the score of 73 to 78. This gives the Royals revenge for the boating they got at the hands of St. Thomas earlier in the season. The high point of the game was the brilliant batting of Cruise of the Royals, who made 36 runs, not out, only on chance. Owain was the only player to team made a very good 15, while the only man for the St. Thomas team to reach double figures was John Bastian, who compiled 15 before being caught by Brooks. ROYALS. Batman, How Out, Brower and Runs, Phillips—c, Blydon, Meyers. 8 Tange—b, Warden. 8 Mitney, Battley, Meyers. 0 Hansen—b, Meyers. 0 Cruise—Not out. 36 Brooks—b, Warden. 1 Willison—c, Warden, Meyers. 8 Willson, Warden, Meyers. 5 Grants—b, Warden. 5 Oborne—c, Christian, Warden. 15 Roberts—b, George. 0 Extras. 2 Batsman, How Out, Bowler and Run V. George—Run out, Brooks. Bastian—c, Brooks, Brooks H. George—Carty, Ellie Muthwees—b, Ellie Meyers—Run out Mansanto—b, Brooks W. George—h, Brooks Holman—h, Brooks Gulley—Brooks Warden—l, b, w, Cruise. Christian—not out Jack Johnson Slated to Box in Salisbury Sept. 3. SALISBURY, N. C., Aug. 14. — (PNS) — Plans are rapidly getting under way for the big fight card to be pulled off here on Labor Day between Jack Johnson, former champion, the world of Chicago, and Ralph Hornsby. The promoters have secured Colonial Hall Park for the occasion, as it is more centrally located than the park first selected. A 35-piece hand from Winston-Salem will furnish music. Other clever boxes have secured to trot their wares on that day. The festivities will start at 3 p. m. ing. Virginia: F. J. Brown, R. Hudlin, South Eastern champion, will represent Missouri; R. E. Clement, S. Dunne, North Carolina; C. J. Anita Giant, Blanche Winston, C. Austin Columbia, and a host of other entries that will come in too late to catch this article. Among the players of the Big City and National Championship Thompson, Eyre A. Satch, K. Hughes and Gones. The women players, which include Mrs. Lottie Wade, Mrs. Frances Gittens, Mrs. Estella Alston, Mrs. Catherine Browne, Mrs. Susie Madison, Mrs. Rhoda Smith, Mrs. Ada Francis, Dr. Mary Jane Watkins and a few others, are all playing exceedingly well this year and should be considered themselves. Dr. B. Ivison Hoaz, and his referee the tournament, and his assistants are Arthur E. Francis, Mrs. Suele Madison and Robert A. Wood, from the western New York ought to have a very interesting tournament. KEENAN MEN COP TWO AGAIN Lincoln Giants Win Two More Games — Cuban Stars Here Sunday The Kensington Club of Philadelphia served as a good practice team for the Lincoln Giants for the Lincoln's series with no Cuban stars, the Chicago Bears with four Lincoln wins both games of a double-header from the Philadelphia team last Sunday at the Catholic Protection. The first won was by a score of 10-4, and the second was by a score of 6-0. John run by Spennman and the pitching of young Davy Thomas featured the second game while in the first Rojo starred at bat with a triple, double and a single out of nine pitches. The third was on the mound for the local team in the first game. The seventh and eighth games of a fifteen-game series with the power-play next Sunday. The Cubans won the last double-header from the Lincoln and they are determined to avenge this defeat. Scores by innings of the two games last Sunday were: First Game. R.I.E. Kensington ... 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 - 0 4 1 5 2 Lincoln Giants ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 6 2 1 Flamingo; for the Lincoln Giants, Campbell and Spennman. Kensington .. 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Glanta 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 x - 5 0 0 Batteries-For Kensington, Flammable and Spearman the Linesticks, 'Tm macs and Spearman Brown Among Those Slated For Garden in September Tony Cauzonari, world featherweight champion, has signed to deal with Andre Roudis, against Andre Roudis, of France, at Madison Square Garden, Sept. 20. KLF, Francis, of Italy, and Al Bello, of Italy, will compete in featherweight, bent early in Spring. ST. THOMAS. --- Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Cuban Stars and Bushwicks Split Double Bill at Dexter Park Sunday The Bushwicks broke even in their fifth and sixth games of the season with the Cuban Stars of Havana at Dexter Park on Sunday, but the winning the second game they added a moral victory to their actual goal. The Woodhaven athletes enjoyed the satisfaction of beating their own master, Oscail, in the nightcap. Oscail has faced the Bushwicks more than a dozen times and they have beaten him only twice, although they once succeeded in knocking him out of the box in a game which he received credit for winning. Caterpillar Paddy Smith of the Bushwicks will never be convinced that the Bushwicks did not win both games. The Cubans won the opener by 2 to 1, although Smith will tell you that the Bushwicks won it by 1 to 0. The Bushwicks registered an 8 to 5 victory in the nightcap. BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, SUNDAY, AUG. 19, 1928 At CATHOLIC PROTECTORY CUBAN STARS Of Havana VS. LINCOLN GIANTS Seventh and Eighth Games of 15-Game Series Cooper in Iron Man Stunt Against the Farmers The Hildale colored club, of Dary, Pa., took the Farmers over the jumps twice at Farmers' Oval Sunday, shutting them out in the first game by n 5 to 0 score and winning the second by a one-run margin, 3 to Cooper performed the iron man stunt for the Hildalees, allowing the home team five safeties in the opener and seven in the nightcap, a total of 12 in all. Hen Wiley opposed him in the second game, out only six hits, but his mates were unable to give him sufficient support with the willow. Besides twirling both games, Cooper snacked out three singles in the first and second games, but stop Stovens did best with the stick for the Hildalees, getting two for three in the first and two for two in the second. Manager Peter Krumenagker and Primer the Farmer shortstop, led the Glendale attack with three hits article. HILLDALE. AB. R. H. O. A. Driggs, rf. 3 0 1 1 4 Warfield, 2b. 4 0 1 16 0 Canada, 1b. 4 0 1 16 0 Mackey, c. 4 1 1 2 1 Charleston, cf. 3 1 1 5 0 Johnson, 1b. 3 1 2 0 0 Wilhelm, 1f. 3 0 2 0 0 Stevens, as. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Cooper, p. 4 1 1 0 2 Totals 30 5 10 27 18 FARMERS. AB. R. H. O. A. Roche, 3b. 4 0 1 1 4 Hielzer, 3b. 2 0 0 3 3 Ace, af. 3 0 0 1 1 Lewis, 1f. 3 0 0 1 1 Klumenacker, 1b. 2 0 2 9 2 Welgold, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 Braun, as. 3 0 2 2 3 Denovan, a. 3 0 0 1 5 Oehne, p. 3 0 0 1 5 Totals .....26 0 5 27 23 Hilldale .....0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2-5 Farmers .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Errors: Fee, Looseh, Krumenacker, Weigold, Ohno. Left on bases: Hilldale, 1; Farmora, 1. Two-base hits: Johnson, Driggs. Three-base hits: Warfield, Johnson, Dallard. Stolen bases: Charleston, Stevens. Double plays: Stevens to Warfield to Canady (3); Warfield to Stevens to Canady; Johnson to Warfield to Canady. Bases on hits: Off Cooper, 1; off Ohne, 5. Struck out: By Cooper, 1; by Ohne, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Cooper (Helzler). HILLDALE. AB. R. H. O. A. Dreigs, rf. 3 0 4 4 Wardfield, 2b. 3 0 4 4 Canady, 1b. 3 0 4 11 Lewis, c. 4 0 0 5 0 Charleston, cf. 4 1 1 1 0 Johnson, 3b. 4 0 1 0 1 Hilton, iff. 3 0 1 0 0 Stevens, as. 3 1 2 0 0 Cooper, p. 3 0 2 0 4 Totals 29 3 8 27 13 FARMERS. AB. R. H. O. A. Roche, 3b. 4 0 1 1 4 Hobley, 2b. 4 1 1 5 2 Soe, rf. 4 1 0 1 0 Loech, iff. 3 0 2 0 0 Krumenacker, 1b. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Wolgeld, cf. 4 0 1 3 0 Braun, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 Hilton, p. 4 0 2 1 0 Wiley, p. 2 0 0 0 2 Totals 33 2 7 27 14 Hilton, 0 0 1 0 0 0 Farmers. 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Krows: Warfield, Braun, Hilton, Left on bases: Hilldale, 4; Farmers, 4; Two-house hits: Charleston, Welgold, Sapphire hit: Warfield; Double plays; Loos to Warfield to Krumenacker; Stevens; Ooals to Braun; Off Wiley, 2; off Cooper, 2; Struck out: By Wiley, 2; by Cooper, 4. ber and the winner will meet Bushey Graham, Tilson, N. Y., for the bantamweight title. Graham is the recognized titleholder. Graham has received recognition for he been honored by Tex Rickard for a wetherweight title bout between Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, the champion, and Ace Hudkus, Nebraska Wilkett, who fell to wrestle the middleweight title from Mickey Walker at Chicago recently. If Hulkins walks at Chicago recently, Secret Sammy Tinker will be selected as Dundee's opponent. BASE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, At CATHOLIC CUBAN Of F LINCOLN Seventh and Eighth C The opener was featured by a pitching duel between San Andrubin. Each allowed five hits. The Bushwicks got their lone run in the first half, but the Dill Mills land, Eddie Barnes' infield out as Eddie Gerner's single. Cubana Score Two. San opened the sixth with a single and moved up a base on Milton's sacrifice. After Herrera, our Boston Red Sox second base man, popped to Maltaion, Owls was caught behind the ball and singled to behind him when Smith fumbled the ball. Smith argued that San had run out of the base line on his way home, and it really appeared as though the Cuban hurdle had been successfully, however, and had failed. Solis, the next batter, was easily thrown out by Durbin. Bill Hockenbury (twirled shotout ball for six innings in the nightfall, the Bushwicks enjoying a lead of 14 runs run. The homesters tallied four more runs in their half of the seventh and the Stars got four runs in the last two innings. The homesters were outhit, 11 to 9. Maltaion, in the second in each game and a triple in the latter, had a big star of the day. The scores. FIRST GAME CUBAN STARS AB. R. H. O. A. Milleto, ss 3 0 1 1 1 Omera, ib 3 0 0 3 6 Omera, cf 3 0 0 3 6 Pernardera, c 4 0 2 5 9 Solls, ib 3 0 0 3 9 Retroano, lf 4 0 1 9 0 Fabre, rf 4 0 1 9 0 Peres, lb 3 0 1 9 0 San, p 3 1 1 9 0 Totals 28 5 2 11 BUSHWICKS AB. R. H. O. A. Lal, lb 4 0 2 1 1 Maitland, ss 4 0 2 1 1 Barn, ib 3 0 0 8 1 Gerner, lf 3 0 1 2 5 Lob, cf 4 0 1 1 0 Denn, rf 4 0 1 1 1 Barn, ib 3 0 1 1 1 Smith, c 3 0 1 4 1 Durbin, p 1 0 0 1 2 Weiss 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 29 1 5 2 11 *Baxed for Carter in ninth inning. Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Bushwicks 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Errera-Maitland, Smith 2-base hit Maitland, Bardifera-Herma, Milten, Solls, Double plays — Carter to Maitland to Barnes; Milten to Herrera to Perez; San to Herrera to Herrera to Perez; San to Herrera to Herrera to Perez — by San, 4; by Durbin, 3. Bait to Ball-off-Herrera, 2. Bait to pitcher—By Durbin (Perez). SECOND GAME CUBAN STARS AB. R. H. O.A. Millete, as ..... 3 1 1 1 Hennessy, ab ..... 4 1 1 1 Oma, ef ..... 4 0 1 1 Cornelius, o ..... 5 0 0 1 1 Suter, as ..... 4 0 2 1 Jerusalem, af ..... 4 0 2 1 Sance, rf ..... 4 0 0 1 1 Peter, lb ..... 4 1 1 1 1 Oasal, p ..... 4 0 0 1 1 Totab 37 5 11 44 W BUSHWICKS AB. R. H. O. A Lak, sb 4 2 2 1 Martland, ss 3 2 5 1 Barbres, tb 2 0 1 1 Grierson, cf 4 0 2 4 Lobr, cf 4 0 1 4 Draan, cf 1 0 0 9 Weiss, sb 4 0 1 1 Barmen, cb 4 1 0 1 Hackenbury, cb 4 1 0 1 Carter, rf 3 0 1 1 Totals 32 8 9 27 1 Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Bushwicks 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 Twobase hit—Milteo, Bifreer Carter Twobase hit—Milteo, Lohr, Hockenbury, Lee, Malland, Threebase hit—Milteo, Sarifries—Barnes, Stolen bases—Ler, Burman, Struck out—By Oacal, A. Hockenbury, b. Bases on balls—Off-Oacal, Hockenbury, h. Hit by pitcher—By Hockenbury (Milteo). Umpires—Brown and Oldis. LEARN TO DANCE ROBERT L. STAGE PROF. DARLING MACK PRIVATE Dance Studio Lessons (given From A.M. to P.M. 150 WEST 130th STREET New York City LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 BALL SUNDAY, AUG. 19, 1928 PROTECTORY N STARS avana vs. N GIANTS names of 15-Game Series NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE. JERSEY CITY, TELEPHONE BERGEN 10220. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER FOR YOU VARIETY—A variety of advertisements in this section —Seaside, Mountain and Cam group of advertisements. FOR YOUR Vacation VARIETY—A variety of choice of places to spend your vacation is what you will get in reading the advertisements in this section. The discriminating vacationist is afforded an opportunity to make a selection—Seaside, Mountain and Camp Resorts; Boarding Houses, Cottages and Hotels are to be found among this group of advertisements. Local Hotels --- Re HOTEL Local Hotels --- Restaurants HOTEL OLGA Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. HOTEL DY "Just Across the Street From 205 WEST 135th STREET, NE AT 38 AVENUE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN" HOTEL DUMAS "Walk Across the Street From Everywhere" 205 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY AT 10 AVENUE AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN PHONE BRADBURST 1111 DINING ROOM FOR RENT Jersey City Miss Ruby Linton of New York spent the week as the guest of the McGeehans of Academy street. Isiah Bell of Newark visited friends in Jersey City on Sunday. Miss Anita Tate of New York, who has been visiting friends in the city, returned to her home on Saturday. Marcus Cook and William Vaughn of Newark visited friends in Jersey City on Sunday. Mrs Benjamin Wesson, who morphed from Chicago, will return in a few days. Carrothers L. Johnson, tailor and designer, of 631 Communipaw naw espent a few days in Whaling, spent the ninth annual session of the Negro Tailors and Designers' Association. 042=600 Miss Thulma Minor is visiting friends and relatives in Virginia. Miss Munchee Lewis was the guest of Mrs. Gladys Hay on last Tuesday. Misses Harriet Seay, Vera Mitchell and Milred Holloway were the guests of Miss Estelle Reddick of Vaux Hall last Tuesday. Miss Ruth Lilly returned to the city for a day last week. Among those sponsoring the new Monumental Church tennis courts are the following: Misses Louise Stone, Vera Mitchell, Harriet Seay, Milred Holloway, Wilimomina Smith and Hazel Schanks. Also George Schanks, James Abrams, Charles Carter and Merrell Booker. Counsellor and Mrs. H. McCard of Baltimore spent the week-end with Mrs. Abrams, James E. Fouse, 585 Warramah Avenue, while on route to Saratoga. Miss Nona Gray of Washington spent her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Triplett, of $55 Bramhall avenue. Mrs. William Fouse, prominent SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PENNA. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS, with city conveniences and country comfort, horseback rides, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board Hires: $19 per week single room and board; $15 per week each, two in a room, and board. OPEN JUN 14, 1928 Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. The Idle Hour Boarding House Home comforts, beautiful lawns and porch. Special attention to weekend guests. BETTLE McKIM, Proprietress 35 South Reed St. Riverton, New Jersey Phone: 877-822-3550 ```markdown ``` WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hotels in water in such rooms immediately close to great restaurant, social rates, BALLY or WELKY. HOTEL MAJESTIC Gorstwicking Long Island Round Brown, W. W., BAVIN, Proprietor W. W., BAVIN, Proprietor BOOK WEST HAVEN, CONN. hotel With Pipe Room Kentucky woman, with her mother spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fouse. Mrs. J. Iso and daughter, Vera, recently returned from a two weeks' visit to Wilmington. George Barrett, 438 Jackson avenue, was near the on the street on last Tuesday, has been dismissed from the City Hospital. Mrs. Sallie Adkins, 344 Pacific avenue, who died at her home on last Wednesday, was buried on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Miss May White, 104 Lafayette street, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. John White, who died at her residence on Tuesday, was buried from Monumental Baptist Church on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lee Brown, 670 Grand street, was buried from her late residence on Wednesday, August 8, at 2 o'clock. Miss Beatrice Hills, 220 Railroad avenue, was buried from her late residence on Friday at 2 o'clock. Mir, Ellen McColough, who died at her late residence, 191 Union street, was buried from Bathsheba Church on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Bernardsville Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entered the following guests last week: Dr. E. Mars, Mr. and Mrs. Gernay William, Mrs. Harry Austin, Brooklyn: Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Mann, and family; Mrs. Harry Paccone, Mann, and Mrs. Frank Dewillis and G. Blunt of New York City. Bayonne Miss Jessie Cobbs, 68 West Porty fourth street, has returned from a week in Bloomfield. William Pickens Jr. of Brooklyn visited friends in the city on Sunday. Samuel Harvey entertained at whist on Saturday night at his home on West Porty third street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Jonas, Mrs OUR dca variety of choice of places to se section. The discriminating v and Camp Resorts; Boarding H WEST VIEW COTTAGE Eatontown, N. J. MRS. DEE WELVER, PROPERTIES Located in the most beautiful seaside area, they conveniently, southern, fruits and poultry applied direct from our own stock. Accommodation for all occasions. Write for us. $3 a day or $15 a week per person. THE VALENCIA INN THE VALLEYINN INN 167 BRACH 52rd STREET BOCKETT, FL. L. X. Y. Take Rockaway Park From I. L. Station BATHING--DINING--DANCING Bombs by 51st Street Rates: $15 per week Bites: $15 per week Write or Call Flo Slims, Prop. Bell Harbor 8222 Restaurants OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure at Door. Rates Reasonable. — Tel. Audubon 3796 DUMAS Set From Everywhere" SET, NEW YORK CITY PRONE HEADBURST 131 DINING ROOM FOR RENT Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Broadhurst 8856 Deliable Home Cooked Dinners 650 We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 804 WEST 184th ST. Broadhurst 8856 STRICTLY HOME COOKING First-Class Meals in a First-Class At Lunch Counter Prices Ideal Place for Dinners and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis, Props. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 C. Jonas, Mrs. H. Valentine and son, Roy of Bloomfield were the guests at West Fort-fourth street on Sunday. The Anglican Baptist Church Sun- day school held at a picnic to Rock- away Park on Thursday, August 9. Westfield Mrs. Louise Mauran and Mr. and Mrs. Adams motored to Little Ferry, to accompany Mrs. L. J. Kelley, who has been visiting Mrs. Mauran, to her home. The Mindowaakin Club held its annual outing in Park, Atlantic Highlands, last Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Pierce of Suffolk, Va., spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Plinton on West Broad street. The Junior League of Shady Rest Costume Club will present its first orlent costume carnival on Friday evening. Orange The funeral of Curtis Lewis, who died at the Memorial Hospital last Wednesday, was held from the parlor to the Johnson M. Woody's funeral establishment on Sunday. The Rev. R. C. Poulley conducted the service. Miss Mary Askew, 281 Central place, returned the city last week after an extended visit to Belmar and other cities. Spring Lake Beach Guests during the week at Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, woden: Dr. Otto Palmer, Dr. Sutov, Miss Palmer, Scriner, Dr. Sutov, Dr. and Mrs. Marsh, Philadelphia, Pa.: Mrs. S. L. McLaurain, Washington, d. C.; Dr. and Mrs. M. Lassler, Newport News, Va. Miss Dorothy Carter, Newark, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Alfons Cluyt, Dr. C. Reynolds, M. Alfons Poe, Rutherford, N. J.; Mr. J. and Mrs. W. Kunleck, P. Paul Prairie, Ashbury Park; Miss A. Magee, Brooklyn, N. M. and Mrs. M. Jensen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Young, New York City; Mrs. S. Sparks, Orange, N. J.; Dr. William, Minyard, Ashbury Park end your vacation is what your vacationist is afforded an opportunity houses, Cottages and Hotels are "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUOQUE, L.A., N.Y. Will Ropeen Saturday, June 20, 1925 New Books New Opus MRS. M. ENOS QUETTON 2041 Fifth Ave., N.Y. Talent Hunters 2599 Quinteen 2599 THOMAS HOTEL PIERMONT, N. Y. First-Class Dining Room Under the Management of Chess H. H. Phinney and Wm. green HIPPONES. INCLUDE FULL COURSE CHICKEN DINNER First-Class Rooms Indoor, Lounge, Water Music and Dining CHAS. THOMAS, Owner and Prop. the Permit 606 Directions to reach hotel at Amsterdam News Office HAMILTON AVENUE HOUSE AND TEA ROOM Large and small rooms, all im- partmented, and Week- End Guides; also Board. Represent, see Mrs. S. F. Palmer, K. Alston 40 Hamilton Ave, Glen Rock, N. J. Tel. Ridgewood, N. J. 2306 Take the trains at Fort Leo Pier, West 1238 St. The ideal spot for home comforts Rooms, large, small, single or in sutes. All outside rooms. Day or week. Hot, cool and mineral water. Miss Lottie Forrester, Proprietress Phone 1016-W Open All the Year American and European Plan HOTEL RIDLEY Near the Boardwalk MR. & MRS. M. A. RIDLEY Owners and Managers 1616 W. 10th St. Bell Phone Marine $295 ATLANTIC (CITY, N. J.) Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters—Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED 1 1 Newark Attorney Henry J. Standle left last week for Georgian Bay, Collingwood, Ontario, Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Standle and family attended the party there for several weeks. The entire party will motor back after Labor Day. Prior to his leaving for Canada, Augustus Standle attended the William, made a plane cruise over Essex and Morris Counties. Belmar Mrs. Josephine Boyd died at her home last. Wednesday, services were conducted from the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Davis, pastor, officiating. Interment was at Mt. Prospect Cemetery. Asbury Park Mrs. Larama Brown, who has been ill for some time, is recuperating at Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williamson of Sylvan avenue have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cumber of Washington, D.C. Mrs. A. Boston, S. Emmundson, E. Wilks, S. Watkins, and Harvey Brooks are all confined to their homes by illness. The annual summer hazzar of St. Augustine Church on Sylvan avenue is being held in the church school room. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chentham of Jersey City spent the week-end with Mrs. Cheatham's mother, Mrs. B. Barber of Sylvan avenue. Mrs. Mattie Williams of New York City spent the week-end here with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roundtree of New York City are the guests of friends here for three weeks. Does your linolaum seem to wear away quickly? Well, just try giving it a coat of varnish two or three times a year. You'll note the change. n will get in reading the nity to make a selection to be found among this JOSEPH HOUSE The location of your home is the best for your vacation if you desire health, rest and pleasure on a farm in the countryside. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley R. R. Take the Black Diamond from New York to Towanda, where you can enjoy the Hotel, 5th Acre, and 51st St. change at Towanda, Pa. for Powell, miles from Dorsey Farm. Take the milk from Powell or they will meet you. All modern comforts, phone, bath and furniture. Always open. Wheelchair accessible. Weekly and guest. Special rates for families and children. Manager: Wm. James B. Holden, Wm. William W. Powell, Bradford Country, Pensilv MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM MOUNTAIN BAKING WEEK Open year round, 2,000 ft. HOUSE level. Open for week-and-parties. Special dimora Plenty milk, eggs, water and arm products, spring water, fish, ice cream, sports; croquet, horseback riding, lawn tennis, swimming pool. Every clean and up-to-date school timetable runs miles to Middletown, N. Y. 2 hours ride from Jersey City on Kroie R. R. per week, $3.50 per day; children under 10, $10; 10 to 15 years, $16. MOUNTAIN NIDE, FARM P. O. H胆 207, OTNWILLE, N. Y. No tubercular people accommodated URETTA COTTAGE Located in Heart of the Adriadock mountain. Large, light, airy rooms with wond- erful mountain view. Elizabeth House Camp DANBURY, CONN. Ivan Dass over every week in at 7 P.M. Sunday, 10:30 Returning Sunday night. Fare $3.00 Trip. Dancing and swimming. MANAGER, S. S. REYLIGER "ALBERTHA INN" 229 BEACH 771st STREET ROCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND Good Meals — Special Prices for Phone Avery Blaire for particulars Phone Astoria 8156 for particulars SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up by genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Drugs Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared by genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmers Sold by All Druggist NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. The C. A. C. Girls' Club gave a bus ride to Coney Island on Saturday evening. Bethany A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. C. W. Walton is pastor, gave a bus ride to Croton Point, N. I., last Thursday. Mrs. Emily L. Brown and son, Reginaid, are visiting Mrs. Brown's niece, Mrs. Ethel Ransom of New York City. Miss Priscilla Newby of Little Rock, Ark., was the new for five days at the house of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sawyer, 63 Cliff avenue. She left the city Thursday to resume her duties as supervisor of the nurses at the United Friends Hospital in Little Rock. Mrs. Anna Randall and children, Wendolong, Elizabeth and Ernest, 100 Murray avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Cora Hazelwood of Sussex and Mrs. Joel Loft Saturday night for Jurrats, Va., where they will spend three weeks. Lester Garris, 41 Hudson terrace, returned home Saturday from Weldon, N. C., after burrying his cousin, Miss Willotta Garner, who had been ill for a number of months. Mr. and Mrs. Spyillion Kiden of Jenkinstown, Pa., were the week- end guests of Mrs. Kiden's sister- law, Mrs. Matthew Payne, 13 Culver street. A surprise birthday party was tendered Matthew Payne his wife on just Monday evening. He received from Mrs. Payne a beautiful gold watch. A large number of friends were present. S. J. Ruth, 14 Culver street, who has been a patient at St. John's Hospital for the past six weeks, is now conversacing at home. At the services last Tuesday evening of the committee on the work in churches of the woman's auxiliary in the Colored Baptist State convention and at Atkinson, April Church, New York City, the Praying Band of Yonkers had complete charge of the services. Mrs. Graham, evangelist of this city, was unable to appear and the Rev. H. Brown spoke in her place. Dr. Julian D. Johnson is spending some time in Indianapolis, Ind. Saratoga Mrs. Rosa Peterson and daughter, Mrs. Clara Lowery, 128 Grand avenue, to the top of residence last Monday afternoon. The guests were: Mrs. Mollie Tolliver, Mrs. Bithit Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Vine, Mr. and Mrs. Cash, Mrs. McBrien, Mrs. Mire E. Laine, Mrs. Wrs. Wrs. Tosily, Darby Fitzgerald, James Galman and Mrs. Anetta Lopez. Mrs. Bley Osgod, 74 Beekman street, in spend with New days with friends in New York City. Dancy Lee, son of the late Bishop Lee of Brooklyn, is spending his vacation here. The annual picnic of the Sunday School of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church will be held at the Geyser picnic grounds on Saturday. Mr. Charles Schoenmaker, 371s Franklin street, entertainment a party of friends from New York City last week. Mrs. Schoenmaker will spend the day in City next week and will then motor to New New York City for a short stay. James Pleasant, George Taylor, New York City; Mrs. C. Parrish, Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann were the guests of Miss Miss Fancy and her guests motored Lake George, where they spent the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell of New York City, their daughter and guest of Mrs. Clayton, the guests of Mrs. Adelheid Jones, 15 Cherry street, last week. Goshen, N. Y. The annual Sunday school plenic of Olivet Chapel was held at Orange Lake, under the supervision of Mrs. W. L. Baker Jr. last Thursday. Misses Nellie Van Dunk and Helen M. Jones spent the weekend at Nagara Falls. Mrs. Florence Baker is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Freeman motorized to New York City last week. George Hunter and W. L. Baker Jr. motorized to Sallisbury Mills on a fishing trip last week. Charles Wilson of Orange, N. J. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker last week. Emma Ransom House Miss Louise Parker, Mrs. J. A. Craven, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Paulino Craig, Miss Bernice O'Failan, Mrs. Carrie Lewis, Miss Willie Straham, St. Louis; Miss Mary Gill Carrion, Washington; Miss Carrie Parkus, Washington; Miss Patty Cardoza, Miss Helen Rhotta, Baltimore; Miss M. A. Cheers, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Patte Calloway, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Theresa Lima, Mrs. Lain B. Jones, Mrs. Mary Galloway, Mrs. Maule Miller, Chicago, Mrs. Lacy Smith, Mrs. F. A. Stovews, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Mary L. Grant, Codarhirst, L. J.; Mrs. L. Edna, Jackson, Newark; Mrs. Jujetto Willie, Lakewood, N. J.; Mrs. Bonio Bogle, South Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Idan W. Bagnall, Mrs. Wanser L. Bagnall, Norfolk; Mrs. Muble Pettyholm, Northampton, Maryland; Mrs. Mary Abilust, Boston; Mrs. Corn Malachi, Mrs. Laura Payne, Miss Annie Withers, Mrs. Ida Richardson, New York City; Mrs. Pearl Jenkins, New York City; Mrs. Adama Adams, New York City; S. C. Gibbs, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. Mary L. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn. Baltimore, Md. The ladies' auxiliary of the Maryland Medical, Pharmaceutical and Dental Association entertained the wives of the members of the Nassau Association at a reception at the Ekkes Hall from 5 to 6 p.m. yesterday. Mrs. Eilef Watty 540 West Lanslale street, wife of George A. Watty, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, is ill at her home. Mrs. Bevertha Thompson Powell, 1510 McCullah street, underwent a successful operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital last Thursday. John R. Cary, well-known Baltimore banker and philanthropist, died suddenly Wednesday night from a heart attack at the residence of his son, Richard L. Cary, 6206 Wildey avenue. Prof. Miles W. Conor entertained at cards last Saturday in honor of Prof. James T. Brawley of Clark University, Atlanta. Members of the University of the Columbia Chapel of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity were the invited guests. The Morgan College faculty has been increased by the appointment of four new professors. Emile T. Bettler, K. K. Key, Phelin Beta Kemp, Key from the Middlebury College, where he earned both his bachelor and master of arts degrees, and is a candidate for a doctorate in the New York High school system, Morehouse College, and Wilberforce University. He is a professor in the freshman English and journalism. Miss Irenebecca B. J.ordan will teach French. She holds an A. B. from Howard, ooook special work under the University of Pennsylvania. She has taught at Tuskegee, Lane College, in Tenn., and Allou University, S. C. from Lincoln University, coach. A. B. from Lincoln University, was coach at Samuel Huston College for the last three years. At Lincoln he was a member of both the football squad and the basketball team, familiarly was known as "Bill Taylor." Mrs. Lea Graham McCanns will be director of music, Mrs. McCanns will be principal teaching and Spokane, Washington, Nashville, Tennessee, Howard University, together with special training under private instructors. Her teaching experience has been at Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod S. Doodon, 427 North Strickler street, and Mr. and Mrs. Doodon, 427 North Hill Avenue, will leave for a motor trip to Boston on Sunday, stopping en route at Philadelphia, New York and neighboring sea shore resorts. Mrs. Susie R. Ray, 1437 Myrtle avenue, has returned after sponding nine weeks' vacation in Connecticut. Her daughter, Miss Hilda V. Ray, who was at Hampton Institute for the summer session, has also returned. New London, Conn. The United Negro Welfare Council will have the opening of the Community House, 39 Tilley street, on Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. A musical performance and one of the special features will be piano selections by John Mayor of Boston. Mrs. Lottie Jacobi is chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Gertude Mills, of the refreshment committee, and Mrs. Thomas Rose, chairman of the reception committee. Robert Ely of the Brooklyn Urban League and William Evans of the Buffalo Urban League were visitors at the Community House last Saturday en route to Portland, Me. Mrs. Emma Burbush and family of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slappey last Sunday. Mrs. Lina Clopton, Mrs. May Martin and Miss Mish Taylor taylor for New York on Monday. Mrs. J. W. Davis and daughter, Liliana, Mrs. Alberta Savage and James Brown of New York City were the guests of Mrs. Gertude Mills and Mr. and Mrs. William Frost. Mrs. Frances Taylor Simonds died at her home on Hill street, on Friday night. The block party given by the Eastern Star Lodge was a success. Mary Hawkins was the chairman of the committee which sponsored the affair. Dr. Oscar A. Webb and Charles Smith, both of Orange, N. J., were guests at Hempstead Cottage last week. Many friends have been helping to get the Community House in order during the past week. Benjamin Browne and James Brown painted floors. Surge Aker, Edward Hughes and Mrs. Taylor painted furniture and Mrs. Gerritru Meandis made curtains. The Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Fortrudo Mundis last McKenna was entertained by her in her dressmaking parlor which have been recently opened. Stamford, Conn. Grant—Maynor. Miss Blanche Maynor and Herbert H. Grant were married Sunday evening to Edward B. Jones, 71 Woodside street. The Rev. F. E. Bowser officiated. Mrs. Rosa C. Graham was matron of Junior and Edward Jones was best man. The living room was with cut flowers, ferns and palms. The bride wore a powder blue traveling suit. Her pearl necklace is a present from the groom. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Rose C. Graham, E. Bowser, Richard Bowser, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. Sarah Lowls, Mrs. Miss Rosco Easterling, Mrs. Fannie Doswell, Mrs. Laura Oweas, Mrs. Carrie Tennell, Mrs. Carrie Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oweas, Miss Glena Owens, Daniel Boone. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Ethel Harris, Flushing, N. Y.; Joseph Jones, New York City; Stephen Boone, Flushing; Mrs. Robert Oweas, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Grant will be at home after August 13 at 2 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Willis Benjamin of Boston, Mass., is visiting here as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory of North Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Franklin Moore have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Burrows and their daughter for a number of years linetype operator on The Elmira Advertiser, a white publication. Mrs. Ruth Thompson, dramatist reader, has returned to the city after filling several engagements. Mr. and Mrs. William Warren are spending four weeks in Atlantic City. The Rev. S. D. A. Campbell, a native of Liberia, Africa, who can cause the public to attend the general conference held in Chicago, has been speaking in several of the city churches. Mrs. Sophia Butler, 2229 Carpenter street, spent the weekend in Ocean City. James W. Townes, restaurateur left the city for Boston, where he will spend several days. Marlon James has been the guest of Miss Corrine Scott at her home in Sharon Hill. Evelyn, Evaigneline and Ray Nichols, the young children of Roy Nichols Sr., of Page street, left the city for Hurricane, Md., where they will spend the remainder of August. Hotel Arrivals. Among the guests registered at the Citizens Hotel were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Howard Jackson, Cornwell, Pa.; J. A. Bronston Columbus, O.; C. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Evans, Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Camden, N. J.; George Hall, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Hardin, Greenaboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Baker, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuller, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Baltimore, Md.; Frank Seabrooke and William A. Coutes, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grundy, West Point, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Adams, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Ruth James, J. F. Drake, Atlanta City; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Elizabeth Smith, New York City; A. W. Jackson and Do Do Green. Miss Frances Williams, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, of the Citizens Hotel, left the city for Chambersburg, Pa., where she will remain for three weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Chris Miss Clara Ivory has been spending some time in Atlantic City. Advertisement. How To Stop All Perspiration And Other Body Odors A new discovery, by the Dr. Fried Palmer Laboratories, gives to you a harmless, stainless, easy-to-apply preparation for removing perspiration and other body odors. Go to any store, ask for a 25c jar of "Hild," use as directed and if you don't find it the most delightful preparation of its kind you may use, get your money in the body odor used, and other body odors almost invariably, lasts a long time, will not stain the most delicate under garments nor injure the most tender skin. If your dealer cannot supply "Hild," send 25c for full size jar. Dr. Fried Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R, Atlanta, Ga. Advertisement WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. We urge every reader of this newspaper to avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. L. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 37 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a three examination, including the all-sealing Fluoroscopy X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small fee of $2.00. Instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for he's the usual fee. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney eye, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICED NOURS Dalz. 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. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) ELEVEN Herald Holds Chautauqua George E. Bates of Newark Master of Ceremonies The Newark Herald held a chaundung and field day at Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, on Saturday, April 11. Among the features were tennis, races, handball, golf and dancing. George E. Bates of Newark was master of ceremonies. Among the speakers were the following: Judge Edward Henry of Philadelphia; Attorney John Stantard of Newark; Isaac Nutter, Atlantic City; Dr. Wuller G. Alexander, Attorney J. Jeremy Lyer Jordan, Elizabeth. The committee consisted of the following: Wesley Trener, J. Richard Slaten, Dr. W. T. Darden, Fred Henderson, Charles Bernardo, Dr. Thomas Wright, Dr. James B. Lee, Alexandra Gardner, Dr. B. Darby, Gardner, G. B. Darby, T. Cheshiro, Fred R. Clark, W. H. Holloway, Edward Handy, T. L. Walker, Dr. Gloria Chisolm, J. H. E. Sullivan and Elwood R. Clark, all of Newark. Dr. H. Quinn and Dr. L. Johnson, Plainfield; Troy Gibson, Dr. H. T. Drock, Westfield; Dr. N. T. Cotton and John A. Huggs, Paterson; and John A. Johnson, J. E. Ford and C. Bion Jones, J. Erickson B. James, Hacksonack; W. C. Trueart, Atlantic City; E. W. Williams, Trenton; G. W. Edwards, Ashbury Park; Ira A. Hall, Camden; Attorney James A. Penn, Passaic; A. R. Mape, Bloomfield; A. R. Hudson, Port Amboy; R. Thurman, Morrison; John Cyrus, Vaux Hall; Kink Morrow, Elizabeth, and J. W. Hudson, East Orangie. ADVERTISMENT Kidney, Bladder, Prostate Trouble Getting Up Nights, Pains, Burning, Etc. To prove that these wages are valid, Way Co. 40 Westworth City, Mo. will mail p papers to cover cost of mallin mattifolio) pay only $1 million today--Advertement. troubles can be bought. The Akrona, Kansas. Akrona, Kansas. a full $1 companion for your dog. otherwise they wrote. nothing. ADVERTISEMENT Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good, healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him that the whole country recovers McCoy's as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-built, attractive figure. One this woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this trivial guarantee. If after taking 4 sly extra boxes of McCoy's Tablets weight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satirized, your drugstore is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's OD Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's at any drug store in America. Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer a seat belt for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with cancer and can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. ily bo I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lester, Successor to Dr. FALK 59 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Courter 6th and 6th Avenues. Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 1 P. M. to Cycle 2888. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BILAND. Made in Chicago. Chichester S Pills is Diamond Brand Laboratories. Laboratory sealed with Blue Rubber. Laboratory sealed with Blue Rubber. After CHICHESTER S PILLS DRAGON. After CHICHESTER S PILLS your stock best deal. Always Buy SOLD BY LUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Fraternal Editor Ma Concerning 29th A Believes Wilson and Mrs. James T. Carter Will Re Order Without S Fraternal Editor Makes Predictions Concerning 29th Annual Elks' Meeting Believes Wilson and Mrs. Berry, George Bates and James T. Carter Will Retain Four Major Posts in Order Without Serious Opposition BY CHARLES T. MAGILL (In this article the writer, an annual pre-convention predictions and the pre-convention articles have become known forward to by members of the I. H. P. district. With 4,000 New Yorkers for attending the twenty-ninth Improved, Benevolent, Protective in Chicago, the indications point elaborate session the order has. In typically New York here will go to the Windy C four different railroads, though New York last year less than probably due to the muddled secting of New York, up to the twenty-eighth Grand Lodge (In this article the writer, an experienced fraternal reporter, gives his annual pre-convention predictions and tells of the convention possibilities. These pre-convention articles have become known as accurate forecasts and are looked forward to by members of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. through at the entire jurisidiction.) With 4,000 New Yorkers winding up their preparations for attending the twenty-ninth Grand Lodge session of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World in Chicago, the indications point to the best attended and most elaborate session the order has yet held. In typically New York forgetful manner, the fraternity here will go to the Windy City in four special trains over four different railroads, though the Chicago Antlers came to New York last year less than 200 strong. This, however, was probably due to the muddled state of affairs attending the selecting of New York, up to the last minute, as the place where the twenty-eighth Grand Lodge session would be held. All four New York special trains will leave on Sunday, August 26. The first to get away will be the Imperial-Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge special, over the Pennsylvanian Railroad, leaving the Pennsylvanian Railroad for 10 to 14teen minutes later Manhattan Lodge will leave from the West Twenty-third Street Ferry via the Erie and at 12:15 p. m. Monarch Lodge will get away from the Grand Central Station over the New York Central Railroad. The last special to leave will be that of Brooklyn Lodge, scheduled to leave Hoboken at 2:20 p. m. via the Delaware Railroad. The hands of Monarch Manhattan and Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodges will be aboard their trains. Imperial and Brooklyn Lodges will have no hands. The four trains alone represent a cost to New Yorkers of $21,000 and will, as usual, give New York the largest State representation and likewise, the most spectacular. MIL. Four candidates for major offices are assured of re-election. They are J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler; Mrs. Ella G. Berry, grand daughter ruler; George E. Bates, grand secretary, and James T. Carter, grand treasurer. Mr. Wilson will succeed himself without opposition, the slight ripple that appeared in opposition to him some time ago out of Chicago having entirely disappeared. This will give to the doughy little leader Eldred E. Berry several consecutive election as grand exalted ruler of the I. B, P. O. E. of W., a thing unprecedented. Mrs. Berry will be opposed for re-election by Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia, but Mrs. Johnson's candidacy is not expected to get very far and Mrs. Berry is looked to retrain her crown easily. Both the grand exalted ruler and the grand daughter ruler have done much to improve their record past year and, on their records alone, their re-election is assured. George E. Bates of Newark, grand secretary, and James T. Carter of Richmond, Va., grand treasurer, together with Mr. Wilson. He was a member of the re-election of the grand exalted ruler seems assured, it is generally UNDERTAKERS MARY LANE UNDERTAKER Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d ST. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. EDWARD W. WALNWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS OF FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, higher and performance, is the crownin erable features in Walnwright a value, for $100-$150 up. Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Danielle Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Notary Public Phone Monument 0077 Open Day and Night FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL 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 plate, strong outside box. Embalming and care of remains. Use of Chapel. Hearse and one limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. 249 West 128th St. New York H. ADOLPH Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with alik, with pillow to match, engraved name, name of outside box, Embalming bag, Use of Chapel, Heareau and one another to any cemetery in Greater New York. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Huwell, President — George E. W., Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. TWELVE --- --- Bradhurst 0512 1. obfured fraternal reporter, gives his annales the exquisite opportunities. These men as accurate forecasts and are looked O. E. of W. through in the entire juris- winding up their preparations in Grand Lodge session of the Five Order of Elks of the World to the best attended and most is yet held. forgetful manner, the fraternityity in four special trains over the Chicago Antlers came to 200 strong. This, however, was state of affairs attending the last minute, as the place where session would be held. safe to predict that Bates and Carter will also be re-elected. Mr. Bates and Mr. Carter, both veteran office-holders, have the confidence of the rank and file of Elkdom, regardless of the fact that both have consistently kept out of the inner circle, that almost perfect machine that J. Philley Wilson has built up around himself during his long tenure of office. George Avant of Durham, N. C., for several years grand chapelman, will oppose Bates for the office of secretary, and it may be that Major R. R. Wright of Philadelphia, originally endorsed for the office of grand treasurer by his State organization, will be switched over to make the run for grand secretary, also. It does not appear that either can take the efficient Bate's scalp and, as in New York, the opposition is likely to dwindle to naught when the voting begins. James Irwin of Chicago has been vetted and has been appointed for treasurer, and any real opposition will come from him. Little is looked for from Wright. Other Possibilities Dr. Roland R. Johnson of Brooklyn, for three years grand esteemed lecturing knight, will "move up or out." If up, he will, therefore, have to go to grand esteemed leading to the place bishop by D. S. H. Gorgeous Bunch, Kill. If such is the case, the Kentucky will probably retire or go to the Trustee Board. Andrew T. Mitchell, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, seems to have the jump on the candidates for the office of grand esteemed lecturer. Joseph H. Gorgeous of Jacksonville, Fla. present holder of that office, may make the run again, though he prefers, so it is said, to go to the Trustee Board. E. A. Stern of Denver, grand iner guard; William L. Jackson of Willisville; William G. Willis, grand tiller, will all have some opposition, though all will likely succeed themselves. Daughter Elka The situation among the Daughter Elks of New York seems to be badly mixed up; so much so that it is doubtful whether New York will bring back any elecitive grand lodge office. Mrs. Elizabeth Klimough of Brooklyn seeks to be grand assistant daughter ruler. There are four other active candidates in various parts of the country for that office, and the local Daughter Elks themselves seem not to have clarified their wishes for grand assistant daughter ruler. New York also again went when office in grand grant exerted. Fuck whose name it is valid, will also be placed in nomination for the office which Mrs. Kimhough is seeking. The Empire State also seeks the offices of grand gate keeper and grand trustee. It is difficult to see success for anyone out of that Jumble, particularly with New York State P MARION A. DANIELS AND EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION not quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme WILLIAMS MOTOR & EMBALMER AUTO FUNERAL Hardwood, black or any color plush, on handle and lined with silk, with a plate, strong outside box. Em- Use of Chapel. Hearse and one after New York. New York DOLPH VELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Agent — George E. West, Manager Date Prices—Use of Church Free Action Invited. Nctary Public Open Day and Night New York woman having endorsed the candidacy of the opposition to the administration. Surprises, however, present in order. The indications are that Mrs. Berry's entire administration will be successful, including Mrs. Emma V. Kelly of Norfolk, grand daughter secretary and perennial holder of that office who faces a stiffer challenge of office than she has had in the twenty-old years she has been grand secretary. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Salem M. E. Church Dr. E. H. Colt, secretary-treasurer of the House of Ministers of the A. M. E. Church, presented to a large congregation at Salem Church last Sunday morning, and delivered a Sunday morning, and delivered a Macron podium, he was an active mother. The fifty. Obitua BOOKEE—Archie, who life Wednesday, August a mother, sister, aunt and many friends. Zion Church, 60 West 135th street, the Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor, at 4 Collock next Sunday, under the pieces of the church, the choir, the been a auxiliary of the White Rose Working Girls Home, and the Macron podium, he was an active mother. The fifty. The Educational Commission William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind, who has been educational commissioner since the inception of that department, will, of course, again be a candidate for re-election, but his return to that office is not so certain. He has been known as an administration man and the pillar of F. Jeffrey Winn may pull him through once more. But in addition to his duties as Elk educational commissioner, Hueston is a lawyer and president of the Western Negro Baseball League and, although he is paid a good salary for administering the office of education commissioner, he is many who think he devises more time to baseball than to Elkdom. In addition, they point out that it is costing about $5,000 a year to handle a fund of between $20,000 and $25,000, and still others object to the continued discussion of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments in the oratorial content each year. They contend that our youth's minds should be directed to the study of economics and economics, along lines that concern the present material welfare of the race. That the grand exalted ruler himself probably saw something amiss with this commission, one of Mr. Wilson's pets in the Elk program, and one that has done much to enhance the prestige and influence of Elkdom throughout the country, might be evidenced in his recent appointment of Mrs. Lethis Fleming of Cleveland, O., wife of Alderman Tom Fleming of city to assist Huesteen. There came to mind that for the appointment or election of an educational commission composed of people who really know the Negro's educational conditions. The usual number of cities will be in line bidding for the thirtieth grand lodge session of 1929. Baltimore and Philadelphia will both fight hard for the honor, but when the smoke of that battle has lolled away, they have been selected as next year's convention city. A feature of the coming convention not exactly on the program is the proposed holding of a political conference during the latter part of the convention week, at Negro City. Negro will be thoroughly delved into and plans laid for the race's political bettlement. Chicago Is Ready Chicago is really ready for the 100,000 members and friends of the order that will descend on it beginning with Sunday, August 26. Every committee has completed its work. The general headquarters will be located in the Uni Club, 1140 Indiana avenue, under the personal direction of Alderman Louis B. Anderson, chairman of the joint local committee. The secretaries are Samuel E. White and Thomas B. Lewis. The temples will meet at the Metropolitan Community Church, Portry-first, south Shore Church. The lodges will hold their sessions at Wendell Phillips High School, Pershing road and Prairie avenue. The committee has kept all charges down to a minimum and they have a public safety sub-committee composed of some of Chicago's most efficient police officers. Major R. R. Jackson and fifteen other members have also been arranged for a radio hook-up that will permit listeners all over the country to follow the proceedings during the march down South Parkway, one of the most beautiful drives in the world. Leading the march will be the famous Eighth Regiment, the only complete regiment in the United States. Great Lakes and Dearborn Lodges, assisted by seven temples of ladies, will be the entertainers. New Propositions During the reign of J. Iphyle Wilson there has been instituted an educational department, a health commission and a civil there is scheduled to this year there is scheduled to be added an industrial department. Boy Scout New By Scout Edward Lewis Scoots are passing the merit tests rapidly up at camp, many Scoots have gone in for the battle, many Scoots have gone in for the battle before he is allowed to paddle canoe. Among the Scoots from Troop 771 who have passed the test for the battle, George Hodge, Warner, Pinker, Pinker, Hollowitts, Trent, Life and Thomas; from Troop 774, Clyde Hunt, Allen Hills and Clarence Warner; from 98 Scoots. The attendance of the troops for the last period was as follows: 771, thirty-three Scoots; 774, sixteen Scoots; 786, three Scoots. Among the Scoots, Allen Hills andulkner, 771, Marshall, 774, and Comitman White, 771. Also among the Scoots from 774 whoame in for the battle, George Hodge, Warner, Pinker, Pinker, Rock, Sylvester Mayer and Warner. Scout hill of 774 stayed the weekcamp from Troop 774 and much Scoots have passed ploner merit badge tests. Many have pledged to be Eagle Scoots before next June, and Warner of 774 Scoots the Clyde Hunt and Warner of 774. I see there's going to be a close race between 771 and 774 to see which one produces the first Eagle Scout. Many Scouts from 771 came to Sunday. Scout George Smith of 771 has passed the builing merger badge to NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Plan Modern Homes for Harlem's Working Girls That girls working for small salaries may have an opportunity to live amid clean, wholesome surroundings at a reasonable cost, the Association to Promote Proper Housing for Girls purchased in the spring of this year 200, 262, 264 and 271, 273, 275 West 127th street. These remodeled buildings, to be called Club Caroline, are to house about 120 working girls. Salem M.E. Church Dr. E. H. Colt, secretary-treasurer of the Hoard of Missions of the church, presided over the congregation of the Seventh Church in Sunday morning, and delivered a sermon at the lyeum meeting in the afternoon. He apprehends that comes to one exclusively through communion with Jesus Christ" was the subject of Dr. Colt's first sermon when he preached from the text, Acts 7:36. He also discussed "Perishable Things Versus Unperishable Things." He showed how men in the universal desire to gain immortality risk so much. Music for the lyceum program included a soprano solo rendered by Mrs. Amy Redfield, and several choral selections by the choir. Rev. Joseph Hill, minister in charge, preached the evening sermon. Mrs. Elizabeth Lancaster, president of the ladies' auxiliary to the trustees, presented to the trustees the money the ladies of the auxiliary promised to raise for redecorating the lecture room of the church. Prof. Johann Testman, organist of Mary's Baptist Church, played an instrument during the evening service. His selection was "Offertoire" by Lefebure Wesley. The lyceum has arranged for a moving picture entertainment at the church. Mrs. Hines, a noted gospel choir, will render jubilee selections. On the same evening the Saint Fund Club is planning to have a lawn party at the home of one of its members. Lyons, 167 West 130th street. Rush Memorial Church Dr. G. M. Olver, pastor, preached a very practical and helpful sermon at the 11 o'clock service last Sunday morning on the Threefold Society Church. Life at the mortal Church. The discourse was based on life of the Apostle, Paul. The Missionary Society, Mrs. E. P. Oliver, president, worshiped in a daylight the evening services. Appointed the junior chair, with Miss Louise Moseby as soloist. Addresses were made by Mrs. Nancy Jones, general supply captain, Mrs. Fannie Mathews, principal secretary, and the independent of the "Bude" of the Long Island district, and Prof. Rufus E. Clement, dean of Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. Associated with the Bude of Promise, Mrs. Laura Porslervis, and the "Y" branch, Mrs. Ruth Fisher, secretary. Mrs. Lillian Galloway Stakemann acted as maitress of ceremonies and gave a talk of the Missionary Society of Zion Church, also a general outline of the work of the local society. The sermon was preached by Dr. G. R. Joseph whose text is found in St. Mark 18:15. At the 11 o'clock service next Sunday morning the Rev. Rufus E. Clement, dean of Livingston College, Memorial services for Arthur G. Brooks will be held at Rush A. M. E. Plan Modern H Harlem's W That girls working for small s tunity to live amid clean, wholesome able cost, the Association to Promote purchased in the spring of this year 275 West 127th street. These re called Club Caroline, are to house --- Way back in 1917 Mrs. Lillian A. Alexander, wife of Dr. Ernest R. Alexander, 234 West 139th street, made a talk at the Russell Sage Foundation on the importance of a reading with his working girls. Several months ago she received word from Mrs. Mildred P. Stokes Hooker, of the association, that funds had been appropriated to carry on the work she recommended. Later the houses in 127th street were purchased, and under the supervision of Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Alk Logan Roberts, 130 West 130th street, they were remodeled. Club to Be in Units Each group of three houses will be out through and made into a unit. The unit on the south side will be equipped as a "home-making center." In it will be a single, double and dormitory rooms; a laundry with modern appliances; a basement kitchen with adequate stoves and individual dish and utensil rooms; a reception room, where all perishables may be stored. In the north side unit the dormitory rooms will rent at a slightly lower figure. Any girl waiting for work, or not well enough to go out Staten Island By M. A. SMITH. Mrs. Mary Scarsse, Mrs. Susan Carter and Warren Ware of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Louisa Scourse Washington, 326 Van Pelt avenue, Mariners Harbor. Misses Mildred and May Bernard of West Brighton and Mrs. J. Smith spent Sunday at Rocky Point on the Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Westleigh motored to Washington, D. C., where they will spend a few days. Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Clark of New London were the guests of the Household of Ruth at its meeting last Wednesday. Rossville. S. I. By REV. E. A. CARROLL, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and family spent Sunday at Washington Park, Bayonne. Mrs. Barguet has returned to her home in Brooklyn after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Decker. James McCoy Jr. was overcome with the heat Thursday while at work. He is feeling much better. Miss Edna McDonald of Montclair spent several days with her brother Zion Church, 60 West 13$th street, the Rev, G. M. Oliver, pastor, at 4 o'clock next Sunday, under the auspices of the church, the choir, the men's auxiliary of the White Rose Mass, the Masonic order, of which he was an active member. The Rev. G. W. Allen will be master of ceremonies. Bethel A.M.E. Church The pastor, the Rev. A. C. Sanders, preached on the subject "The Sympathy Jesus" at the morning of the death of beloved A. C. Sanders on Sunday. At the night service he preached to the Sons and Daughters of United Praying Band No. 1, L. A. Sanders, on the subject "The Efficacy of Prayer." An program conducted by the visiting organization. The Allon Christian Endeavor League, which met at 8:30, was in charge of the program. The schedule and the topic for discussion was opened by Miss Louise Lamkin. The following officers of the International Christian Endeavor Society were invited: Miss Dingle president; John Dingle, vice-president; Samuel Jennings, third vice-president; Thelina Brinton, secretary; Maggie Adams, assistant secretary; Mary Hollen Green, secretary; Miss Hollen Green, organist; Miss Etta Fludd, treasurer; Henry Nelson, librarian; Allen Fludd, assistant librarian; Miss Carrie D. Anson, superintendent of the department. Johs Ruth Washington, delegate of the Young People's Lyceum and contestant in the eastern selec- tional selection, won second place in the contest, which was held at Holy Trinity church in Philadelphia last Friday night. Mount Olivet Baptist Church There was a fairly large attendance at the morning service at Mr. Oliver Baptist Church on Sunday, the Baptist Harding sang a solo before the church service. Mr. Johns took his text from Rev. V. 12: "He watchful and strengthen the things which remain that are ready to die." The two Bible classes met at 1:30. The Philippians has asked Christ's teaching concerning anxiety about clothes or food, and His clothing the lifes of the field and the sparrows of the air. There were twenty-one members present. The choir sang soles were sung by Arthur Wilson. The Rev. Mr. Johns chose his text from Luke, 24:36. Five persons joined the church. The communion service was held. The collections for the day were $233.70. St. Mark's M. E. Church The assistant pastor, the Rev. R. A. Bolden, filled the pulpit at St Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday during the absence of the pastor, the W. Robinson, who is on his vacation. The Epworth League, under the leadership of the new president, Richard Sissie, convened at 6:30, during the day and 281 parsons communed at the evening service. Homes for Working Girls all salaries may have an oppor- sonate surroundings at a reason- mote Proper Housing for Girls year 260, 262, 264 and 271, 273, se remodeled buildings, to be use about 120 working girls. for meals, may use the kitchenette in this unit for occasional light cooking. Both units are fitted up with baths and showers. Rents to Be Low The dormitory rooms, all furnished, are to rent for $3.75 to $6 weekly, all payments in advance. A girl proves her eligibility to membership in the club by living there for two weeks as a resident. At the club, she is permitted to pay the $1.50 job she each is to be put in the treasury and used to help a member when temporarily out of employment or in ill health. Miss Ethel Caution, a graduate of Wellesley College and Columbia University, will assume the duties permanently as director in the final presentation. Ms. Martin is the temporary director. The club has been named for Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes, white, who died on April 25, 1899. In accordance with her will, the Phelps Stokes Fund was founded. Large sums of her wealth have been used emcelorating conditions among Non-American and native Africans. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Donald. Miss Mabel Decker spent Tuesday in New York. Mrs. E. R. Anderson, who was continued to her bed several days last week, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop had dinner with Mrs. Beatrice Bevans, Thursday. Miss Alice Randolph of Jersey City spent Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Rosch. Miss Vera Landin, James McCawley of Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Eaton of Perth Amboy attended a show in Newark. Thursday evening. Herbert Tyler of Woodbridge, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henan, Saturday evening. Miss Daisy Eaton and Joseph Eaton of Tottenville. Miss Louise Chase and Robert Chase of West of New York. Miss Elizabeth of Great Killa. Misses Iris and Hella Etheridge, Katherine Taylor, William Toler, Mild Moody and Theodore Cowie went to Perth Amboy given by the Blue Moon Club. Given by the Blue Moon Club. The Rev. E. A. Carroll went to Camp Content, Friday afternoon. Mr. Carroll of Jersey City is the matron. BOOKE-Archie, who departed this life Wednesday, August 8. He leaves a mother, sister, uncle, other relatives and many friends. GREEN, Bidionia D. (nee Davis), of New Orleans, died, after a long illness, at her home, 65 Wellington street, Brooklyn. She is survived by her husband, James Davis, and her daughter, Davika Services at Dillard Funeral Home, 468 Franklin avenue, August 1922. (New Orleans papers please copy.) Punhalal was held Tuesday, Aug. 14, from Walmight wright & Danielle Chapel, 162-148. West 130th street, Interment ML Olivet Cemetery. WASHINGTON - On August 1, 1928, Lilla E. Washington, a dearly devoted daughter to her mother, departed this life at her residence, 125 Punhalet avenue, near her mother, a cousin and many friends. Many thanks for the flowers. Her mother, MRS ADDIE BROWN. WILLIAMS - Arlie, of 405 Wanderbilt, leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, two sisters, two brothers, one niece and a host of friends. I wish to thank the relatives and friends for kindness during his illness and the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy. MRS. ARIE WILLIAMS. In Memoriam BRAUER—In loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Evelyn Allen Brauer, who departed this life Aug. 15, 1892. I cannot say, I will not say. That she is dead—she is just away. With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand. She has wandered into an unknown And left us dreaming. How very fair it needs must be Since she lingers there. And you—O you, who the wildest year. For old time step and the glad return. Think of her faring on as dear. In the love of there as the love of here. Think of her still as the same I say. She is not dead—she is just away. Mother, Father and Brothers. DILWORTH, Agnes. In sad and loving memory of her daughter and sister, who departed this life two years ago, Aug. 15, 1892. Two years have passed, dear Agnes. Since you were called away. How well do we remember Would not be taken away. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have been in tall of the sorrow born in silence For the one we loved so well. By her mother and sister. RUTH DILWORTH. HELEN DILWORTH. JARROD, Charles—In memory of him who departed this life August 17, 1927 May his soul rest in peace. MABEL HARROD, Wife. PEBRWIT, Bale—In memory of my beloved mother, who passed away August 8, 1924. You are not forgotten, mother, dear, Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last I will remember thee. MRG. NELLIE E. TAYLOR. Daughter. WALTALL, Fannie M.—In memory of, who died Tuesday, July 8, 1925. Dear Fannie, your voice is stilled for ever more. It hurts us so to see you go. Your spirit lingers with us here. As we sit and watch your vacant chair. We know you are happy in that home For your heart was so big and filled with love. Cards of Thanks Mr. Charles Winthrop, nephew of the late Margerte Derricka, who departed this life August 8, 1922, wishes to extend his sings thanks to his friends and societies for their kind expressions of sympathy to her. Seek White Men LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 6.— (PNS) Several weeks ago three kirls were attacked near Lexington, Ky., by seven white men, who have been charged with a raid on $250 each for the capture of the men has been offered. SPIRITUALIST EDET EFFIONG. West African Scientist and Herbist, has just received some strong and powerful Income from his native land, namely, Congo and Eboe Income, Europa aromatic Income, Gand Income and Cameroon Income. African Scientist and Herbist, Mr. Oshoko has just received supply of his Sweet Jerusalem Incense, Ebbutt Incense and Congo Incense. Price 50 a box. Write, or call Lafayette $850, 220 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.—(Adv.) Aug. 15-21 HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums May 1-7 Saint Mary's Spiritualist CHURCH, 232 West, 137th street. Meeting held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:10 o'clock, by Her, Mary Holmes. Aug. 1-7 THE LODESTONE Imprired Stones Prices: Hangling from $1.00 to $10.00 A. SUPENHAUS 12 West 4th Street, New York City Baller, Walter, 50; 46 West 131st street. Barbarn, Josiah, 85; 11 West 137th street. Bolton, Archie, 80; 234 West 134th street. Clements, Albus, 82; 23 West 136th street. Cookson, Eva M., 84; 10 West 136th street. Cunningham, Eugene M., 74; 81 East 127th street. Davis, Moses, 75; 119 West 135th street. Dericks, Margaret, 69; 2742 Eighth avenue. Ebens, Lucretia, 53; 211 West 144th street. Howard, Sally L., 88; 265 West 139th street. McLee, Fred, 21; 610 West 128th street. Pearson, Edward, 21; 264 West 136th street. Pugh, Laura, 59; 123 West 138th street. Sterrante, Mary, 46; 806 West 149th street. Thornton, Mary, 51; 417 West Fifty-third street. PUBLIC NOTICES Mr. Walter C. Tengle, President of the Standard Oil of New Jersey, has retired Mr. Lewis H. Jackson, who has been in his services for twenty years. Mr. Jackson now resides with his father on his farm in Middleburg, N. STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE Notice in herby given of the annual meeting of stockholders of the Knights Developing & Trading Co., Inc., to be held on August 23, 1924, at Imperial New York, New York. Room No. AT 3:00 P. M. for the purpose of electing the directors of the company to serve for the ensuing term and for the transacting of all and any other business that may be before the meeting, including the ratification of all contracts, acts and proceedings adopted or authorized by the Board of Directors or the Executive Board. KNIGHTS DEVELOPING & TRADING CO., INC. ALBERT GRANT, President. LAURIE B. ELCOCK. Secretary. (Advt.) Aug. 15-27 FURNISHED ROOMS 18TH ST. 2. W. (Apt. 31—Nearly furnished room for single or couple; all conventences; use of kitchen. July 25-4 FURNISHED ROOMS 115TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5)—Rooms, large and medium, on 7th Ave.; Tel. and other privileges. Shoreman. July 25-41 115TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 1, 1 flight up)—Rooms, large and medium, looking on 7th Ave.; privileges. Norman. July 25-41 115TH ST. 865-87 W. (Apt. 7-1W)—Large newly furnished front room, elevator, reasonable. Single room, Call or Cathedral 10324, Tilghman. Aug. 5-81 115TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 9)—Large, large, front room, private, convenience or couple, $6. University 12933 115TH ST. 159 W. (Apt. 43)—Large and small furnished room reasonable, conveniences, telephone vactor. Aug. 16-41 115TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Nearly furnished. Christian references. Phone University 7803. Aug. 4-11 115TH ST. 848 W. (Apt. 52)—Nearly furnished room elevator. 120TH ST. 154 W.-Small room. 121ST ST., 318 W.—Rooms, large and small, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable rents. Ms. Heart. 121ST ST., (2023) 7th Ave.)—Neatly furnished rooms, all improvements. Respectable people only. $3.50 up. Aug. 15-14. 121ST ST., 211 W.—Room to let in private houses. Aug. 15-27. 121ST ST., 255 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let; kitchenette. Aug. 8-27. 121ST ST., 251 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; large and small. Aug. 8-27. 121ST ST., 261 W.—Single and large furnished room to let. Aug. 1-47. 121ST ST., 250 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms for room Tel. Monument $396 and Brind. 2963. Aug. 8-47. 121ST ST., 240 W.—Large front kitchenette room; modern conventions; $9.50 per week. Aug. 5-47. 121ST ST., 252 W.—Large and small, light rooms, kitchenette, steam; suitable respectable married, single people, reasonable Harwell. Cathedral 10153. 121ST ST., 117 W.—Large and small furnished rooms to let. 121ST ST., 258 W.—Large front room, neatly furnished, every convenience. Monument $551. Aug. 15-27. 121ST ST., 210 W.—Furnished rooms; large kitchenette room; reasonable. 121ST ST., 225 W. Apt. 41—Large room, $5 per week. 121ST ST., 222 W. Furnished, unfurnished kitchenette rooms, quiet and clear. 121ST ST. 123 W.—Large and small rooms in private house, kitchenette, all conveniences. Aug. 15-21 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15.1928 . THIRTEEN FOURTEEN FURNISH EDGECOMBEE room in p floor, elec attractive; tunty. EDGECOMBEE —Nicely f EDGECOMBEE Neatly furn rates resaec Saturday a EDGECOMBEE —Large, lo room; nico Bradhurst EDGECOMBEE Furnished ences; ove running wa FURNISHED ROOMS EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 — Large room in private house, parquet floor, electric light, unusually attractive; exceptional opportunity. EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 44) — Nicely furnished room. Aug.8-2t EDGECOMBE AVE., 375 (Apt. 8) — Nearly furnished, all conveniences, rates reasonable. Call evenings Saturday and Sunday. Aug.8-2t EDGECOMBE AVE., 357 (Apt. 4-G) — Large, lovely furnished, front room; nice home, elevator. Tel. Bradhurst 9198. Aug.8-2t EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 57) — Furnished room; modern conveniences; overlooking park; with running water. Edge 7099. Aug.8-2t LENOX AVE., 255 (Room 4) — Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; all improvements. LENOX AVE. 549- Man and wife use of kitchen $7.50- single man $6 a week. Call any time after five o'clock. Jones. Phone Bradhurst 5515. LENOX AVE. 168 (Apt. 12-B) near 118th St.)-Furnished room for rent, all conveniences, reasonable rent. Call evenings. LENOX AVE. 322- Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, gas, electric, steam, hot water, reasonable. Armoogan. Aug. 15-17 LENOX AVE. 168 (Apt. 17) cor. 118th St.)-Neatly furnished rooms, strictly private, very reasonable, elevator house. Aug. 15-27 MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt. 11) corner 118th St.)-Large, small rooms, $5-$8. Suitable for 1 or 2. Aug. 8-47 MANHATTAN AVE. 512 (Apt. 11)- Large and small rooms; very reasonable. Williams. LENOX AVE. 168 (Apt. 12-B; near rent, all conveniences, reasonable rent. Call evenings. LENOX AVE. 322—Furnished or un- furnished kitchenette rooms, gas, electric, steam, hot water, reso- nable, Arumoogan. Aug. 15-17 LENOX AVE. 168 (Apt. 17; cor- 118th St.)—Nearly furnished rooms, strictly private, very re- asonable, elevator house. Aug. 15-2 MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt. 54; corner 118th St.)—Large, small rooms, $5-$8. Suitable for 1 or 2. Aug. 8-4 MANHATTAN AVE. 512 (Apt. 1)— Large and small rooms; very re- asonable. Williams. MANHATTAN AVE. 512 (Apt. 3, near 121st St.)—Furnished rooms, all improvements. MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Ap. 32) —Nearly furnished room reasonable to anyone who wishes a nice place to live. Aug. S-47 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Ap. 33) (117th St.) Large, light, airy, comfortable room for one or more men. Elevator; rate moderate. Aug. S-27 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apr. 21- cor. 127th St.) Furnished room, large, front, for couple. Van Pau- ton. Aug.15-27 MANHATTAN AVE. (118th St.)- Private room, clean and light; ex- ceptional opportunity for a re- latable person. Monument 2994. MADISON AVE. 2119-Unfurnished rooms to let. Call about 7:30 p. m. Aug.8-27 MADISON AVE. 2108-Furnished, unfurnished rooms, steam heated, all modern improvements. Aug.8-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 140—Pur- ished room. Boxill. Aug. 15-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 717—Large, large kitchenette rooms, furnished and unfurnished, Steam heated, all conveilences. Aug. 15-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 723 (Apt. 22, one flight)—Purified front rooms, 65 up. Call all week. ST. NICHOL. (145th St.) pished, or 0211. ST. NICHOL. floor north room, or two workin no objector drom; hone Mrs. Simpe. ST. NICHOL. St.)—Large room, private hour ST. NICHOL. St.)—Large pished or convenience ST. NICHOLA. 4th floor for pleasant su ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 684 (Apt. 4) (1458th St.)—Purified or unfur- nished, newly decorated, head. 2021. Aug. 15-20 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 424, main floor northwest, large room to to school room, man and wif- two working ladies, $5 and $5.50; no objection to one or two child- room, homelike. Call all week. Mrs. Simpson. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 751 (148th St.)—Large front kitchenette room, furnished or unfurnished, private house. Aug. 15-20 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 751 (148th St.)—Large basement room, fur- nished or unfurnished, with all conveniences, private. Aug. 15-20 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 484 (143th St. 4th floor north)—Attractive room, pleasant surrounding. Aug. 15-20 FURNISHED ROOMS ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Apt. 62)—Desirable rooms; light, airy and homelike; suitable for couple living, 460 and 490. Near subway, "1" and lines. Tel. Audubon 2390. Aug.8-12 ST. NICHOLAS TER. 10 (Apt. 8)—Furnished room to let. Call after 4 p.m. Phone Monument 4307. Aug.16-21 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 26 (Apt. 4, north)—Light, airy room; home-like surroundings; no other rooms kept. Booth. Aug.8-21 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 75 (Apt. 4, centrally furnished room for two men, elevator. Bradhurst, 8470. Aug. 8-21 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 75 (Apt. 3, 4)—Large front room furnished or unfurnished; kitchen privileges. Call mornings until 12:30, evenings by appointment. Phone Bradhurst 2271. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 48 (Apt. 23)—Nearly furnished room, suitable coupled, one or two gentlemen. TO LET, our room apartment, neatly furnished, with all improvements. Call Bradhurst 3652. FURNISHED room with twin beds; 2 men furnished; with board if wanted. Box W-1, care of Amsterdam News. LARGE, light room; rent reasonable; all conveniences. Edge. 0176. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. ADELPHI ST., 402—Large unfurnished room; steam heated, hot and cold water at all times. DAINBRIDGE ST., 62½—Steam heated room to let; Christian family; near Fulton St. Aug.15-21 DAINBRIDGE ST., 93—Nearly furnished kitchenette to room, all modern improvements. Middleton. Aug.15-41 DAINBRIDGE ST., 111—Furnished rooms, all modern improvements, near car lines. Aug.1-41 BAINBRIDGE ST., 103—Rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished, separate or on suite, exclusive section. Phone Holdingway 5685. Aug.8-21 BERGEN ST., 223—Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Aug.15-21 BERGEN ST., 223—Rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished. BERGEN ST., 231—Nice room, all conveniences, electric light, five minutes from subway. $3.75. CLASSON AVE., 524—Large furnished room, with kitchen and all conveniences. Call or phone all day. Phone Prospect 2119. CLIPTON PL., 38 (Apt. 1; ground floor)—Furnished room to let, all conveniences, for single gentleman, reasonable. CLIFTON PL., 64 — Furnished rooms, large and small, kitchen privilege, near all car lines. A. Summersill. DEAN ST., 1083 — Furnished or unfurnished large, light, alty room, suitable couple. Light housekeeping. Phone Prospect 9383. Aug. 16-4t DECATUR ST., 335A — Furnished rooms, best neighborhood, private house, first-class apartment. Aug. 1:4t DECATUR ST., 168 — Furnished or unfurnished, housekeeping privileges. Excellent neighborhood. Aug. 8:2t DECATUR ST., 522 — Furnished rooms, suitable couple, single, near Ralph. Aug. 8:4t FRANKLIN AVE., 404—Nice furnished room, all improvements; reasonable; near Monroe street, Phone Prospect 2544. Aug.1-4t FRANKLIN AVE., 600—Spacious front room, furnished, convenient to all lines. GATES AVE., 451—Furnished rooms, single or suitable for a married couple, heat, hot water. Apply after 7 P.M.; all day Saturday. Mrs. Connolly. Aug. 15-2t GATES AVE., 155—Furnished room, all accommodations, for nice American business couple; second floor left. Call evenings after 8. Sterall. GREENE AVE., 239—Large and small rooms, furnished, with all improvements. Phone Prospect 8516. Aug.15-2t GREENE AVE., 368 (Bor. Franklin and Bedford Aves.)—Nearly furnished room, use of kitchenette. All convenience. Sterling: 2919. Aug. 18-2t GLDNADA PL., 2—Furnished room, large and light, all outside rooms, last floor right, 499 Summer Ave. 1 floor right. Call or phone Haddingway 2726. HALSEY ST., 275—Nicely furnished room, for rent, all conveniences. Wyuter. Aug. 5-21 HALSEY ST., 335—Large and small neatly furnished light, eight rooms, private house. Call after 3 p. m. Aug. 8-41 HANCOCK ST., 448, near Summer Ave.-Large and small front rooms to let; running water, furnished. JEFFERSON AYE. 123 (near Bedford) — handsome, furnished front room for two, private house, quiet family, with all conveniences; convenient transit; phone on the premises. Aug.15-29 LEFFERTS PL. 77—Nearly furnished room, privileges of home, steam heated apartment. Gibson, top right. Aug.15-21 LEFFERTS PL., 176—Nearly furnished room to let. Aug.15-21 LEFFERTS PL., 27—Top floor, nicely furnished room, with running water; all conveniences. Aug.18-21 LEFFERTS PL., 185—Furnished room to let, near all car lines. MARCY AVE., 765—Furnished rooms, all improvements. MARCY AVE., 806—Front parlor, furnished, steam heat and electricity. Call 6 p.m. Aug.15-21 PUTNAM AVE., 39—Desirable furnished rooms, large, small; continuous hot and cold water in rooms; other modern improvements; moderate rates. Prospect 6568. Aug.15-4t PUTNAM AVE., 47—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; small appliances. Reasonable rent. Phone Prospect 10022. Aug.1-4t PUTNAM AVE., 274—Large and small rooms (furnished or furnished rooms, strictly private. Phone Lafayette 8811. Aug.8-2t PUTNAM AVE., 34 (Apt. 1)—Room to let, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire. Aug.8-2t QUINCY ST., 389—Parlor, furnished or unfurnished, heat and hot water. QUINCY ST., 322—Rooms, with all improvements. Aug.8-2t SPENOER PL., 15—Room, newly painted, heat; respectable people only. Phone Nevins 4977. Aug.15-2t SPENCER PL., 17—Unfurnished or furnished room, conveniently located, private lounge, reasonable. Sterling 4357. All conveniences. ST. JAMES PL, 280—Small front room, newly decorated, all improvements. SO. ELLIOTT PL, 181—Large furnished room and alcove, front; improvements. Phone Nevins 3647. Aug.8-21 SO. ELLIOTT PL, 181—Large furnished and alcove, 2d floor, front improvements. Phone Nevins 3647. Aug.8-21 SO. ELLIOTT PL, 182—Rooms to let, furnished. TONPKINS AVE, 434—Beautiful room, all improvements, 2d floor. Call before 8 a.m. and all day Sunday. Ring middle bell. Aug.16-47 THROOP AVE, 519 (near Jefferson) —Nearly furnished rooms to let. Decatur 2251J. WAVERLY AVE, 474—Furnished rooms, all improvements, large and small. Aug.1-47 LARGE room to let, running water, private, two girls or couple. Decatur 6491. Aug.8-27 FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, paths; apartments, 2, 3, 4 rooms, 111' W. 135th St. White, Phone Harlem 5668. April, 11- TWO rooms, one large and one small; suitable for business offices; light and air; ART Association News Office, 2293 7th Ave. June, 6th BEAUTIFULLY furnished beauty parlor for rent at 34 School street, Yonkers. Come in and inspect it. Key on top floor. 32 School street, Yonkers. Colored people. PRIVATE houses, best sections Harlem, to lease, steam heat, all improvements, for 150 per room. Also for little cash needed. Owners must sell. Real bargains. Green. 131 West 127th street. Tel. Cathedral 6103. BEAUTIFUL private house for lease 14 rooms, steam heat, parquet floors. Private houses for sale. small cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th street. Harlem 3112. PRIVATE house to lease, West 131st street between Lenox and Seventh. near Seventh. Griggs, 200 W. 136th St., Room 216. HOUSE in 136th St. another in 139th St. lease or sell reasonable. 210 W. 138th St. Martin. June20-tf LARGE room for rent, suitable for working man. Phone Brad. 4838; Apt. 52. Virginia Lincoln. Aug. 8-2 ONE large room with foyer and private bath. Rent reasonable. Inquire John D. Saunders, 264 Lenox Ave. Bet. 9-12. Aug. 8-1 FURNISHED, 4 room apartment for rent. 106 W. 137th St. Apply at Tailor shop. TO LET, storage in private garage, $7-110 per month. Robinson, 50 W. 110th street 137TH ST., 286 W.-Very desirable, furnished two room apartment to Christian couple. In private home of owner, all improvements, moderate rent, no animals. Refrences exchanged. Call p. m. Sundays. 138TH ST., W.-2 unfurnished rooms with small kitchen for a respectable couple. Phone Bradhurst 2790. 119TH ST., 12½ W.-Big store for rent, all improvements, $55. Inquiries: Hamilton or telephone. Buck minister 5712. Between 8 and 10 p. m. or a. m. FLOOR of private house, nicely furnished for a tea room, on the heights to jet. See Hamilton, $3 St. Nicholas Pl. Phone Bradhurst 9016. 124TH ST., 228 W.—Three and four room apts, and stores to rent. Apply Janitress. Phone Monument 4955. FURNISHED apartment to subtle, good locality. 101 West 135th street. Phone Bradhurst 2345. STORES on Seventh Ave. to rent for legitimate business. Terry Holding Co. 2380 Seventh Ave. Phone Audubon 3073. OFFICES for rent on avenue at subway station, 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. Brad, 2345. HOUSE TO LEASE 126THS—12 rooms, 2 baths, steam, kitchenette rooms. Rents $125. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. Bradhurst 3677. LARGE four story house, Curnished, lease $133 month, no security. Glbs, 109 W. 126th street. C. Bradhurst 1020. GREENED girl to share room with another girl. Call after 9 P. M. 119 W. 133d St. 2 flights up. Bright. NEN and women wanted to solicit members for benevolent association. Apply 101 W. 150th St. Room 8. 8:30 P. M. WANTED-A respectable couple who will appreciate a real home to share a 4 room modern apt, with your couple, rent $7.20. 236 W. 180th St. Apt. 2H. STENOGRAPHER and sales lady, currently university student. Offer right party. Walker, 200 W. 180th St. Room 216. Bradhurst 3677. PARTNER wanted in bakery and restaurant business. Call at 246 W. 146th St. from 6 P. M. until 11 P. M. Small's Bakery and Lunch. Aug.15-21. Settled woman waked to care for two children and made her with mother. Apply to Mrs. Baily. 205 W. 1138th, Apt. 8. WANTED elderly colored woman for light services; good home; $15 month. Call evenings from 6 to 8 P.M. M. Taylor, 14 West 133d St. LOCAL PREACHERS WANTED We pay religious workers liberally to spare time to prove their English composition, etc., general divinity training. Answer by letter. Institute, 1940 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. AGENTS, Honiagron System, 288 W. 142d St., New York. WANTED respectable woman or girl to share apartment, $5 per week. Call evenings. Wilson, 125 W. 137th St. (top floor, east). STOCK salesmen wanted. Competent, reliable experienced man or woman to sell stock of a well-established company in a commission basis. Must be able to give references and furnish bond for the faithful performance of duty. Reply by letter only, giving in brief in first letter. F. A. 1201 St. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WOULD like two men as friends to share the same room, twin beds, with board if wanted. Edgecombe Ave. Box W. 1, co Amsterdam News. INFORMATION WANTED WILL pay cash $25 to anyone who can give me any information of this young woman. She is 5 ft., weight 120 lbs., black hair, bobbed hair, dark eyes, sleaved foot and simple on point of chin. Light in color. Featured. She is 89 years old, though looks to be 25, she has four minor children. Her lodger is heavy dark young man, stout and very uncouth. Edw. D. Person, 191 Franklin St., Stanford, Conn. HELP WANTED--FEMALE WOMAN ironing for 3-room apartment; all improvements and $25 monthly. Call labs, 143 and 113th St. HAIR WORK—Experienced dresser on doll wigs; steady position. Apply 172 East 96th St. AGENTS—Sell silk hosiery and underwear to friends, consumers, etc. at less than store. Hold prices. Dorn Bore than shop. Apply Hills Co. 213 4th Ave. Aug. 15th MEN! Learn shoe repairing. A paying trade. Very reasonable. Hours 3 B. M to 11 P. M. Champion Shoe Repair Co. 2193 Seventh Ave. Mg. H. Koup. Situation Wanted—Female ELDERLY woman wants position as mother's helper or light housework. Brad. 2526. SITUATION WANTED STENOGRAPHER bookkeeper, thoroughly experienced. Will keep books after 8 p. m. Call evenings. Audubon 830. Apt. 11. CHILDREN BOARDED EDGECOMB AVE, 375 (Apt. 14) —Proper care given to children. Stewart. 127TH ST. 302 W. —Elderly woman will nurse your baby, sleep in or dawson. Terms reasonable. Call Dawson's Apt. 1 first floor. GIRL to keep by the week, 2 years home. Mrs. Emby 22 Bradhurst Ave. 1 flight, south. NICE home, especially for boarding children, ground floor. 300 W. 1838th St. LADY, like care for baby 4 months up; week or day. 101 W. 140th St., Apt. 73. Mack. CHILD to board by day or week, walking children preferred. Council, 274 W. 141st street. MOTHERLY care of children, daily or weekly; bright, cheerful surroundings; reasonable rates. 385 Edgecombo Ave. Tel. Bradhurst 8183. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 604 (Apt. 2; 1 flight up) - Boarded mother's care; best food. ST AVE., 2554 (Apt. 2) - Children to board by day or week; mother's care to park. Bynum. 140TH ST., 283 W. (Apt. 15) - Woman takes care of children. PERSONAL CREOLE bachelor of French nobility, 47, independently situated, seeks to marry socially amitie- tween women, and live in NYC widow, Kindly write a. Pouche, 311 W. 46th street, New York City. FRANK I am sending furniture back, please come home. God forgives. Mama. 3231 7th Ave. LOST BLACK SILK COAT, left in taxi, July 26, p. m., $20 reward. Please return to Eilee Turner, 2 W. 129th St. Apt. 1. Aug.147 LOST Bank Book, Chelsea Exchange Bank, 135th street and 7th avenue. No. 42135. Charles McKenzie. LEDGER cash book, check book and other papers stolen from car on 125th St. Return; no questions naked. St. Liberty Work, City Jether Novelly Works, 1547 Waverly Place. Telephone Spring 5227. New York. MISCELLANEOUS MRS. ELLA DANCY BRISCOE has moved to 227 W. 140th St. Phone Edge. 4915. A NICE mattress and cot will be given away to any deserving person who will call for same. Apply Mrs. Davis, Amsterdam News. GROCERY store, 302 W. 14th St. with complete stock, tired and retiring; lease expires November, 1932. Aug. 8-27 HOT air furnace, almost new, Used two years. Will sell reasonable. Call 247 W. 129th St. ON ACCOUNT of death of my husband I am compelled to sell newspaper stand and telephone card. Very busy corner. Tel. University 2266. BILLLIARD room, 7 tables, in Harlem. Apply Apt. 63, 101 W. 140th St. Mason. SHOE repair shop fully equipped. Repair machinery; also express business. Add 2½ ton; Oldsmobile 1 ton perfect order; cause for selling, retiring from business. 2446 7th Ave. Brown's Express. ICE CREAM—32 bricks, packed delivered, only 1.60$. Kindly order, in advance. Hicks, 126 W. 143d St. Phone Bradhurst 3236. SIX rooms, private, steam, furniture; selling out at a sacristion; $60 per month. Call after S evenings, 271 W. 140th St. Apt. 8. FOUR room apartment, furnished, for sale, 242' Bradhurst Ave., Apt. 25. THREE room furnished apartment for sale, all improvements, low rent, sacrifice. Call. Brad. 2580. ONE and two family houses, all modern improvements in Corona and Jamaica, near subway, $500 cash. Donals Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. TWO show cases for sale for counter or any business. 301 W. 129th St. Candy store. University 9376. MARMET baby carriage, excellent condition, cost $106. Sell for $20 cash. Phone Aud. 0685. LADIES year shoppe along with 6 furnished rooms. Sacrificed. 512 Manhattan Ave. Apt. 1. BIG bargain, clean mahogany daveno bed with mattress, very small size, other furniture. Audubon 9300. Apt. I- E. $300 DOWN—Roaming business: Edgecombe Ave, Cor., 145th St. 17 rooms, completely furnished; 9 years' lease. Price $800, including furniture. Harris, 349 West 145th St. N. Y. C. Audubon 3817. Aug. 15th STORE for sale with complete modern fixtures. 2749 8th Ave. Apply 2460 7th Ave. Apt. 24. Elynth. 138TH ST. 458 E.—$1,600 cash buys a 3 story 11 room house, all improvements, suitable for 3 families or furnished rooms, good location. Keppel. TEN piece, spot light, walnut dining room suite very cheap. Call Edgecombe 1473. APARTMENT for sale cheap, 7 rooms furnished, all improvements, good quality. Apply No. 174 St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor., 145th St. 3d floor). Apt. 7, after 6 M. Diaz. 12-ROOM house furnished, unfurnished kitchenettes, water in rooms, rent $160. Lease or sell. Apply Martin, 210 W. 138th St. CANDY, cigar store, with fountain limeconette. Near school, 273 W. 138th St. FURNISHED apartments for sale, select neighborhood, reasonable. Room 1, 138th St. Room 8, Brad. 2346. 5-PASSENGER Lincoln touring car cheap. Edgecombe 4683. Hicks. HUDSON sedan, seven passenger. Account throughout. must sacrifice, account of illnesses. 457 private, no dealers. Westchester 3162. 69D ST., 103 W.—For sale, Willys Knight taxi. Follies Garage, Inquire Harry. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 18TH ST. 431 W.—2 light rooms; improvements; newly decorated. See Jainstress. 50TH ST. 352 W.—2 room apartment to let; furnished; suitable for housekeeping. See Johnson, 356 W. 234 St. (2 flights up, west side). 52D ST. 415 W. 3 ROOMS—$28 4 ROOMS—$35 AVAILABLE TO OCCUPY CAREFULLY ACTUATED EXTERIOR APARTMENTS EXTREMELY decorated; all walls and woodwork enamel, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted windows and floor tiles. Ownership, management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks doxking to a permanent residence in midtown, Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. 52D ST, 425 W. (colored tenants)— Large, light, three room mentions; latest improvements, convenient location. 52D ST, 356 W.—3-room apt. to lea, son. 2 flights up W. kath, pas- all private, $) week. See son. son. 2 flights up W. Aug. 8-2t 10J ST ST., 63 E. (Madison avenue) Six rooms, electric light, hot water and bath, $35. Jantor. 102D ST., 112 E—5 large rooms; electric. 105TH ST., 128 E—3 attractive rooms; electricity. 1117TH ST., 249 W—5 room apartment, all improvements. Apply superintendent on premises. Aug. 15-17 112TH ST., 18 W—High-class apartment, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric; ideal location; $50 and $55. Aug. 8-17 112TH ST., 9 W—6 rooms, bath, hot water, steam, electricity; $60. Jenitor. Aug. 1-37 112TH ST., 9 W—Six rooms, Electric, bath, all improvements. $55. Aug. 8-17 112TH ST., 7 W.(Fifth avenue) —Seven elegant rooms, Bath, electric. All improvements. $65. Jenitor. Aug. 8-17 112TH ST., 22 W—Beautiful apartment, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements. $55-$60. Aug. 8-17 113TH ST., 10 W, 45 West. 114th St. and 55 West. 113th St—6-6 rooms, bath, improvements. July 26-17 115TH ST., 264 W—6 rooms, bath, hot water; rent $40. Jenitor. Aug. 8-17 116TH ST. 207 W.—Four rooms and bath, all improvements, rent $46. 116TH ST., 258-380 W.—8 rooms, bath, electric light, hot water, newly decorated. Apply Janitor. 116TH ST. 519 E.—3 rooms, $18 and up, Hot water, electric new law. Apply Supt. Apt. 8. Aug. 8-21 117TH ST. 519 E.—3 rooms, $18 and up; hot water, electric new law. Apply Supt. Apt. 8. Aug. 15-24 117TH ST. 532 E.—Remodelled the living room, beautifully decorated, hot water, electricly, white sinks, rent $20. Inquire janitor. 117TH ST. 120-126 W.—High-class elevator building; 6-7 rooms; all improvements. 117TH ST. , 62 E.—Four large rooms, bath, hot water, electric, newly decorated. 118TH ST. , 32 W. —5 large rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, newly decorated. 119TH ST. , 205 W. (1 flight up) Newly decorated three rooms, front, wall furnished apt. l, steam, electric, real kitchen; subway; $13. 119TH ST. , 89 W.—High class un- furnished, 6 steamed rooms, newly renovated, $55-$18. July 24-31 119TH ST. , 201 W. (Apt. 3) —2 large sunny rooms, with use of kitchen and/or for 4 roommates or family of 4; on 7th Ave. Allon. Call evenings. Aug. 1-41 121ST ST., 309 W.—Three rooms, unfurnished, housekeeping. Four flights front. 121ST ST., 315 W.—Six exceptional rooms, adjoining corner. $55 rent. 122D ST., 283 W. (near 8th Ave. L station)—7 large, light, rooms, all improvements, $75. Supt. 122D ST., 259 W.—5 rooms, all improvements, all private; rent reasonable. Inquire Janitor. 122D ST., 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, hot water supply; $85 month. 123D ST., 222 W.—5 rooms, private, all improvements; excellent service; excellent邻居hip; very reasonable to steady tenants. Investigate immediately. Heal opportunity. See Superintendent or phone Monument 5214. 125D ST, 135 W—7 large rooms, all private, elevator service, convenient to subway, "L" and bus, near park. Apply Supt. on premises. 126TH ST, 307 W—6 large rooms and bath. All modern improvements, low rent to the right party. References required. 126TH ST, 267 W. (bet. 7th and 5th Ave.)—5 rooms; up-to-date; all improvements; reasonable. 127TH ST, 313 W—6 rooms, all private, all improvements; rent reasonable. See Janitor or real estate office in building. Aug.S-t 127TH ST, 122 W—6 large rooms, all improvements. Inquire Janitor. Aug.S-t 127TH ST, 366 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—6 large, light rooms; 1 apartment on ground floor suitable for house, modern plumbing, electric light, warm, newly renovated; moderate rent. Janitor on premises. FREE RENT SEPT. 1. 302 WEST 12TH ST. 5 lovely rooms, bath, quiet house, only $5. 12TH ST. 304 W. (2l floor) - 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, newly painted, $3. 12TH ST. 220 W. - 6 and 7 rooms all private, all improvements; rent reasonable. See Jantor. Au. $4.49 12TH ST. 247 W. - 3 room apartment unfurnished to floor, private house, all improvements. 12TH ST. 44 W. - 6 rooms, beauti- fully decorated; all improvements; rent $5.88. Inquil Supt. 13TH ST. 111 E. - 3 and 4 rooms, steam, bath, hot water, electric. 135TH STREET, 304 WEST 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments from $11-$14 per week. Only people need for their living wanted. Posey, Aug. 1-6 135TH ST. 248 E.— rooms, hot water, electric light; cheap rent; colored. 144TH ST. 121 W.—3 and 4 room apartments, in high-class, new building; all improvements. Apply Superintendent or the Agent, J. H. Qualle Co., 201 W. 145th St. 146TH ST. 273 W.—I advise you to get home. steam-heater, apartment now; move to new furniture, rooms; $13; 4 rooms, $15. Supt. 146TH ST. 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.) 4 rooms, hot water supply; $35 month. 146TH ST. 273 W. 8 AND 4 ROOM FURNISHED STREAM HEAT, HOT WATER. BATH, $13 UP; NEW FURNITURE JANITOR. 152D ST., 269 W—Sublet 4 room apartment, newly decorated, all improvements, $44, respectable colored people only. Aug. 8:27 154TH ST., 250 W—Five nice rooms, all improvements, in well- decorated room, to enamble good references; also four light basement rooms $35. Inquire Supt. 163D ST, 463 W—Four and five rooms, all improvements. Newly decorated. Immediate possession. Low rents. 167TH ST, 821 E. 6 (blocks north of Prospect Ave. subway station)—4 rooms, all improvements, $46. Aug. 8-41 220TH ST, 687 E. (near subway)—4 rooms, all improvements, colored family. Olmville 0668. 16ADHURST AVE, 124—6 rooms, steam, hot water, electricity, opposite park, $48. Aug. 8-21 LENOX AVE, 165—47 rooms, light, large, all improvements; very reasonable; better rent. Inquirejanitor, 163. Call all week. MANHATTAN AVE., 444 (191st. St.)—7 large, separate, light rooms; all improvements; very reasonable. Inquire SuperIntendent. Aug 16-1f MADISON AVE., 1564 (106th St.)—Six rooms, bath, hot water, steam, $50. Janitor. Aug. 8-3t MADISON ST., 400 (Manhattan)—3 room apartments, bath, electric, hot water supply, $5 per room. July 25-f MADISON ST., 400 (Manhattan)—3 room apartments, bath, electric, hot water supply, $5 per room. Aug. 15-3t PARK AVE., 1962 (132d St.)—4 rooms, $28. Hot water, bath and electric. Apply Office. Aug. 8-5t PARK AVE., 1962 (132d St.)—Six room flat. Electric light, $36 Janitor. Aug. 8-3t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 550 (Garland 2 and 9 acres; modern conveniors; elevator. Inquire Supt. on premises. July11-1f ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 580 (Garland Apt. 3.) - 1-2-3-4 room. When looking for apartments why not park yourself right in the park? Of course you are not going to actually sleep in the park, but a Garland apartment privileges you to open your windows right outside. You can enjoy a view and atmosphere and with that tranquility — dignity—com- fort. Aug. 15-17 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (corner apartment, express station)— Snohomish, modern improvements, modern improvements, Bradhurst 4707. July 18-17 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 169–5 room alarm, all improvements, light and alray. Inquire of janitor. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 424–Saven rooms, all improvements, rent $35. Apply premises. 3D AVE. 881 (near 53d St. "L" st.) —Three large, light, attractive rooms, newly decorated, now rent $22. See superintendent on premises. July 14-17 3D AVE. 1763–3 rooms, electricity, hot water, white sink. Reasonable rent. 7TH AVE. 2155–5 rooms. $90. Apply John J. Mane, Inc. 135 W. 72d St. Trafalgar 8400. 7TH AVE. 2274–4 rooms, furnished, private. $15 per week. Inquire in drygoods store. 7TH AVE. 2135 (near 126th St.) 6. 8. 9 rooms, all improvements, steam, electricity, rent reasonable. Supt. 7TH AVE. 2735–5 4 room apartments, furnished. $11–14 weekly. Inquire Superintendent. Aug 1-8t 7TH AVE. 2737—Manage your 3- 4 room, neatly furnished apartment, $11 up week. Inquire furniture store. Aug 1-8t 3D AVE. 3874–4 rooms, steam heat, electric light; $34-$35 monthly. 8TH AVE. 2542 Three and 4-room apartments; harmoniously furnished; $13-$14 weekly. Apt. I. Aug. 15-31 8TH AVE., 2731-3 and 4-room apartments; hot and cold water, electric lights; private rooms; not very reasonable. Apply Apt. 1 or the Agent. P. H. Qualies Co. 201 W. 145th St. 8TH AVE., 2735 3 and 4 room furnished Apartments strictly private $11 weekly and up. Supt. THREE, 4 and 8-room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, stittyly private; select neighbor-ments; select bathroom; and tiled bathroom, tub and rent reasonable. 36-42-54-84 183th St. Apply Stu. on prem. on Erward Edmund. 69 W. 183th St. telephone Edmund. 5874. July 11th THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light, stittyly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements, tiled bathroom, tub and ahowors. 219-228. Apply Stu. on premises. Select bathroom. Apply Stu. on premises. and Ermund. 69 W. 183th St. phone Bradhurst 5874. July 11th 2 WEEKS free, 3 and 4 rooms, electric, not water and steam; cheap rent. Janitor, Apt. 3, 49 East 129th St. Aug-8th TWO large front rooms, bedroom, and dining room, with use of kite sports equipment, reasonable rent. W. J. Franklin N. 143d. N. 5, 2d floor front. W. J. Franklin N. 143d. N. 5, 2d floor front. HOME OWNERS-REAL ESTATE-BUILDERS PAGE APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L. I. SUBLET 3-4-6-room apartments, murphed, every place in Harlem. Office, 155 W. 132d St.; Harlem 5507. TWO unfurnished rooms; all modern improvements; all conveniences; suitable for married couple indefinitely. Edge 3507, from 10 to 9 P.M. FURNISHED apartment to sublet; 3 rooms; all modern improvements. Edge. 3507. GATES AVE.—Parlor floor and basement, steam house, panellied walls. Miller Bros., 427 Gates Ave. GRAND AVE., 222—Light rooms, kitchen, modern conveniences, elevator station, rear Prattts, homelike, quiet, reliable school group. GRAND AVE., 408—Apartment to let, three rooms and bath, steam heat with all improvements. GRAND AVE., 218 — Apartment to let, four rooms, bath, modern improvements. GRAND AVE., 324 — 6-room apartment, very convenient, for respectable colored; newly decorated. Neville 5397. GREENE AVE., 308 — Pour rooms and bath, steam heat, hot and cold water, porch floors, all modern improvements. Prospect 4599. GREENE AVE., 588 — Six rooms, bath, private bath, electric, near Stuyvesant. Free until Sept. 1st. APARTMENTS TO LET 7 GLENADA PLACE, BROOKLYN 3 rooms, 580; bath, steam heat, hot water, electric, elevator, telephone, junior service. One block on Troy Ave station on Fulton St. 11 Inquire Supt. on promises. HALSEY ST., 201-A — Three rooms, all improvements, suitable for couple. Aug. 15-27. HALSEY ST. 234—Four nice sunny rooms, electric. HALSEY ST., 338—Four rooms, bath, parquet floors, heat, private house, respectable people, adults. HANCOCK ST., 527-A—Floor, all improvements, line neighborhood, four curtains, small quiet family. JEFFERSON AVE. 113—Three and four rooms; private bath, steam, all conveniences, in private house. Cal dwellings. JEFFERSON AVE., 144—6 rooms and bath, newly decorated. Call at 21 Jefferson Ave. Prospect 7234. JEFFERSON AVE., 442—For rent, desirable three room apartment, private house, with all improvements and home surroundings, may be seen any time, day or evening. Johnston. JEFFERSON AVE., 559—Apartment, two rooms, home, kitchenette, bath, private house, reasonable, excellent neighborhood. LEFERTS PL. 63—Unfurnished rooms, kitchenette, also furnished rooms, all conveniences. LEFERTS PL. 164 — Four room apartment, steam heat, electric light. LAPAYETTE AVE., 387-A (cor. Casson)—Two rooms and kitchenette, light, gas, heat included; all improvements; reasonable. LEMINGTON AVE., 149 — Two rooms and kitchenette in private house, suitable for business couple, near Franklin Ave. Aug. 17 MACON ST. 138 (28 floor)—Four rooms, bath, prefer small family of adults. Between Tompkins and Marc Aves. MACON ST. 212-A—Four rooms and bath, heat, electric and gas, $45; also large front room and alcove, furnished or unfurnished. MATION ST. 34 (near Fulton St.)—Four rooms, improvements, neatly decorated; free rent Sept. 1, only $2. Phone Lafayette U52. MOORE ST. 217 and 247 (near Lafayette)—lovely rooms, bath, neatly decorated. All improvements. Only $17. Free rent Sept. 1. MYRTLE AVE. 5782 — Very fine airports, 45 rooms, bath, electric, near Tempinpole Ave. Jani- tor, Apt. 6 Aug. 8-4t MORTLE AVE. 732—Five large rooms, bath, steam, electricty, toys $35 Jacobs. FREE RENT SEPT 1. MORTLE AVE. 1003 cuar Sum. rooms, bath, newly wanted $25 month or $7 LACROFT ST. 1001 Floor of 7 rooms toilet, furniture, all modern improvements, toys, reasonable. PUTNAM AVE. 49. Four rooms and alcove and above, in private house, all improvements. Tele- phone before 2 P. M. Decatur 5879. QUINCY ST., 369- Two or three rooms for light housekeeping; heat and hot water. LOCHESTER AVE., 52- Four light rooms and bath, in two family house, $25, all conveniences, gas, electricity, etc., telephone before two, Decatur $630. ST. JAMES PL., 298-3 rooms, kite ennette and bath, reasonable rent. SPANNER AVE., 421-8 room apartement, all improvements, light, air, price $60. Only colored people inquire, S. Cohen. ST. MARKS AVE., 499- Four nice rooms, bath, electricity, rent $35. call 2d floor left, 495 St. Marks Ave. SPENCER ST., 201- Four rooms and bath in private house; near Walthough Ave. Williamsburg 411, Mrs. Wattis. STYVESANT SECTION - 6-room house, newly decorated, 343. house, Bufford section, 14 rooms, steam heat; very reasonable. Manning, 234 Putnam Ave. Lagette 1269. Aug. 15-41 V. VARET ST. near Bushwick. 3-4 living rooms, newly decorated brooklyn, brooklyn, bath and he water heater, only $18-$20. Free Sept. 17. 6 rooms and sun porch, detached new house, thoroughly modern and up-to-date. Tile bath, built-in bath tub, steam heat, hot water supply, nicely decorated and all ready to move into. Dig plot, with plenty of room for driveway and garage. PRICE $5600 CASH $600 EASY TERMS APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L, I. WARREN ST., 368, near Smith-3 and 4 room apartments; large, light, all improvements; rent reasonable. WAVERLY AVE., 153 (near Myrtle) — Seven large rooms, bath, steam, electricity, reasonable. Supt. FOR apartments, and purchases of homes see S. 11, Brown, 233 McDougonn St., near Sumner Ave. Phone Haddawayway 6181. June 20-10 APARTMENT to let, 6 rooms and bath. Call 137 Albany Ave, Brooklyn, or phone Virginia 4329. Aug. 8-21 RESPECTABLE people, 4 room, apartment, nice neighborhood, 10 room house, steam, also others. 1812 Pacific St. Haddawayway 6775. Newly decorated in new law tenements, ready for occupancy, finest in Brooklyn, just think, 2 rooms and bath, $8; 3 rooms and bath, $18; 4 rooms and bath, $20 a month, or we will rent them weekly; 3 blocks from Broadway, 3 blocks from Montrose Ave, station, 14th St, subway station B. M. T., 3 blocks from Flushing Ave, one clock from Bushwick. All schools and churches within a few blocks, require renting office, 173 Moore St, room 1, open Sunday or phone Lafayette 1532. Free rent Sept. 1. R. E. for Sale—B'klyn & L. I. DECATUR ST., 247—3 story and basement, brownstone, 12 rooms. 2 baths, all improvements, lot 20 100. Terms can be arranged. Apply A. J. Craven, 230 Pearl St., N. Y. Aug S-21 OPPORTUNITY for colored buyer, contractor has for sale two 2-family houses complete, modern improvements, parquet floors, will paint, panels and stipple walls to suit purchaser, must be seen to be appreciated. Located in best resi- dential section in Brooklyn. Call all week at 410 Gates avenue or phone Haddingway A011 or Prospect 0151. RENT PAYER ACT NOW! $750 buy two houses, lot 26x100. Price $1,000; payments less than rent; 2-family brick, steam, brass plumbing; yes $7,500. 1912 Pacific street. Haddingway 6775. HOUSES for sale in Bedford Sections, all improvements, prices $5,500 to $11,000. Cash $300 up. Jordan-Cox, 461 Classon Ave., near Gates. Prospect 4049. DINING ROOM SUITE for sale, new; reasonable. Call evenings. 986 Putnam Ave., 3d floor left. EILLIARD PARLOR for sale. 916 Fulton St. ONE family house, brick, select loca- tion, bargain. Aghton L. Sewall Co., 2305 7th Ave. Edgecone 4952. REFINED COUPLE wanted for 3 newly decorated rooms. 1586 Pacific St. WANTED. young women to share my apartment, all privileges, $4 a week. Phone Nurses Homes, 6:30- 7:30. Sterling 2909. Thompson. HALSEY ST. 451-For adults, 3 light rooms and alcove. All convenences. Aug.15-27 GATES AVE. 427-Two large rooms in rear of store, suitable for any business. Money to Loan — Brooklyn MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate. Essay Holding Corporation. 28 Court St., Brooklyn. Triangle 6SST. May30-ft. ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages, $250 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighston, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. May 2-ft JAMAICA, NORTH SIDE—Sacrifice—exceptional offer, lot 40x100 adjoining beautiful golf club; 73d Ave., 620 St.; block to trolley, Charles Hill, 247 W. 149th St., New York. Bradhurst 2371. R. E. FOR SALE—JAMAICA 107-11 WASHINGTON ST., Jamaica, L. L. Bargain, 11 room house, 2 baths and improvements, $6,500. Cash $800. Aug. 15-4t SIX rooms with improvements, $60. 107-11 Washington street, Jamaica. L. I. Aug. 15-21 SIX room house, bath and sun porch, all modern improvements, near transportation. R. B. Lighton, 145-17 Shore avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Phone Republic 7494. Aug. 15-ff FIVE large, light rooms and bath, all improvements, steam heat, near subway, 3320-112th St. Corona. Phone Pomeroy 0338. BAKER AVE. 625 (near 180th St. Lex. sub.)—Furnished rooms, private, quiet surroundings, very reasonable. Ferguson. Aug. 15-2t BRONX APT TO LET BROOK AVE., 1503 (oor, 171st St.)—5 rooms, all improvements, steam, worth while seeing, $40. Apply Janitor. Aug. 15-2t BUILDER'S IN THE HEART Ten minutes' walk One block from S 6 rooms and sun porch, detached and up-to-date. Tile bath, built-in supply, nicely decorated and all rea Big plot, with plenty of root PRICE $5600 CASH HARRY C. TIMES BUILDING, BROADWAY & NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 HOUSE for sale, six rooms and bath, steam heated, lot 35x100, price $6,800. Cash $500. Balance on terms to buyer. Call or write Samuel Mackey, 6 Forest Ave. Evergreen, N. J. Phone 2478 Englewood. NOTICE MME. M. JONES, hairdresser, formerly of Philizee, 446 Lenox Avenue in rear of hat store. Phone Harlem 1611. Apts. for Rent - Corona THREE-4-5 and 6-room apts.; near subway; all modern improvements; 5c fare; $35 and up. Home-seekers' Service Bureau, 104-10 Northern Blvd. Pomeroy 0179. N. Y. office, 2294 7th Ave. 6-Room Apts. TO RENT Modern Improvements 366 WEST 127th STREET Supt. on Premises Or L. Levine, 168 W. 125th St. Cathedral 8680 7-ROOM APT. TO RENT Modern Improvements All Private 201 WEST 122d ST. Corner 7th Avenue Bupt. on Premises L. Levine, 168 W. 12th St. 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2 PRICE $6,500 CASH $500 Beautiful 6-room detached house, with enclosed porch, the bath and kitchen, parquet doors, steam heat, stairway to attic, private driveway. Must be seen to be appreciated. BLATTMACHR 149—14 Jamaica Ave. JAMAICA, N. Y. Tel. Republic 7000 Take Jamaica "L" to Surpain Blvd. Nation (use 14th St. exit), walk up to back, Open daily, Sunday and holidays till 9 p.m. 3, 4 & 5-Room Apts. to Rent Modern Improvements All Private 45 EAST 131st ST. Janitor, Apt. 4 PARLOR FLOOR TO LEFT FOR BUSINESS Also Furnished Rooms 251 WEST 133d STREET 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2445 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private baths and toilets, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range; rents moderate. Apply Supt. J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4484 7TH AVE. 2026 CORNER 118th ST. Elevator, 7 and 3 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very con- venient and fine neighborhood. References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt. on Premises SACRIFICE OF JAMAICA from main station. Matphin Boulevard. a new house, thoroughly modern bath tub, steam heat, hot water ady to move into. a for driveway and garage. $600 EASY TERMS SWEENEY 42d ST., N. Y. Bryant 8362 This $8000 HOUSE Specially Priced at $6990 BUILDERS' HOMES CO., INC. A. E. MARTIN, Proe. 9035 Sutpkin Bird, Jamalem Phones—JAMALEN 1741-3869 W. R. BUTLER, Trees (Leews Hillside Theatre Mldg.) Open Evenings and Sundays. 52nd St.--415 W. Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Ownership Management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence, with quiet living conditions, in Midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. FOR RENT FOR RENT A very desirable corner store at Seventh Avenue and 139th Street—especially suitable for Clothing, Confectionery or Drug Store. We also have two smaller stores, suitable for any line of business. We will let these stores very reasonably for legitimate business only. References required. Also Desirable Apartments for Rent Small and Large --- Desirable Locations Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Wilcox & Shelton -- 313 Lenox Ave. SUPT. ON PREMISES JAMAICA HOMES--5,6&7 ROOMS Bun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewere, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 up; $25 monthly on princelpal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. HOUSES BUILT Free Auto.Service HOUSES PURCHASED 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7494 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 163-04 109th AVENUE JAMAICA, X. Y. Phane Jamala 4158 FOR SALE 163 W. 126th ST. Brownstone House, 12 beautiful rooms and bath, furnished and occupied, with a new steam heating plant; forced to sell; leaving city; Immediate possession. Call or phone Cathedral 6412. FOR RENT 5 rooms, all improvements; elegant apartment, newly decorated'; $45 to $50. 14 West 112th Street. 100 WE OFFER YOU A FREE AUTO TRIP Built for Those Who Want Just a Little Better Than the Average—Yet Within Your Means A COMPARISON IS INVITED OVER 200 ALREADY SOLD — 75 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON TAKING TITLE NOTHING MORE TO PAY FOR THREE MONTHS Entire Carrying Charges Less Than Rent You Are Now Paying Entire Carrying Charges Less Than the Rent You Are Now Paying DESCRIBE Six extra large rooms, enclosed breakfast nook, built-in ironing tiled kitchen and bath, built-in room, beautiful gas range, steam nootion, laundry tubs in callier. Every house detached. Must be FILABLE EVERY DAY AT BURN — CALL OR WRITE ALL VALUE HOME HARLEM REP. CSEEKERS S SPECIAL JAMAICA — HO 135th St.) Tel. Bra The Time Is Ripe Your Home And Build Your H AMITYVILLE AMITYVILLE, A Built-Up Community, Churches, School The New Southern (160 ft. wide) run Amityville Manor is one selling rapidly, but there a while investment and an YOU MUST SEE AMITY You pay your money DESCRIPTION Six extra large rooms, enclosed brick sun porch, parquet floors, breakfast nook, built-in ironing board, extra toilet on first floor, tiled kitchen and bath, built-in shower, electric outlets in every room, beautiful gas range, steam heating plant with hot water connection, laundry tubs in collar. Spanish stucco, private driveway. Every house detached. Must be seen to be appreciated. TWO PRIVATE CARS AVAILABLE AND RETURN — C FULL V R. O. GOTHARD, Mgr. HOMESEE JAM 2294 7th AVE. (Near 135th TWO PRIVATE CARS AVAILABLE EVERY DAY AT 11 A.M., INCLUDING SUNDAY, FOR TRIP TO JAMAICA AND RETURN — CALL OR WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS—TODAY 2294 7th AVE. (Near 135th St.) Priced at $6990 TES CO., INC. W. R. BUTLER, Trena. (Lower) Highland, Md. Open Evenings and Sundays. Will give you a warranty title. It will pay you to Write, Phone o MORINTON REA 110 EAST 42nd & Opposite Grand Central—Boom 80 Phone Ashland 0752 NEW HOUSE FOR RENT 1,2 and 3 Rooms Kitchenette & Bath 115 West 141st St. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 438th West 88th Street Four rooms; electric light, hot water cookers; white sink, newly decorated; reasonable rent. Inquire Bert Green or Mrs. Horton, Superintendents, J. P. & L. A. Kissing, 680 8th Ave. WARNING! Don't be misled into placing a deposit on any other house until you have seen one of these. DOWN $50 WHEN YOU MOVE IN. All improvements in and paid for, including paved street and newer- er sidewalks. Set the plumb- residential section. Set the hardwood floors throughout. Charming breakfast room. Run the kitchen. Wash and dry. and gutters. Copper clad roof. Copper boiler. Poured concrete separate shower. Extra lavatory. Prices, According to Location $7,750 — $8,500 DESCRIPTION large rooms, enclosed brick sun porch, p nook, built-in ironing board, extra toilet chen and bath, built-in shower, electric out fultiful gas range, steam heating plant with laundry tubs in collar." Spanish stucco, pri use detached. Must be seen to be appreciat EVERY DAY AT 11 A.M., INCLUDE CALL OR WRITE FOR RESERVAT ALUE HOMES, Inc. HARLEM REPRESENTATIVES EKERS SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN MAICA - HOMES - CO Tel Bradhurst 4192 The Time Is Ripe to Select Your Homesite And Build Your Home in AMITYVILLE MANOR AMITYVILLE, L. I. Built-Up Community, With Stores, Churches, Schools, Etc. The New Southern State Parkway (160 ft. wide) runs through Amityvil- ville Manor is one of New York's most rapidly, but there are still several ch investment and an ideal homesite. E MUST SEE AMITYVILLE MANOR chasing lots in You pay your money to the : : : The Time Is Ripe to Select Your Homesite And Build Your Home in AMITYVILLE MANOR A Built-Up Community, With Stores, Churches, Schools, Etc. The New Southern State Parkway (160 ft. wide) runs through Amityville Manor BUILD WHILE YOU PAY LOTS $200 UP Amityville Manor is one of New York's most attractive subdivisions. Lots have been selling rapidly, but there are still several choice buys for the careful purchaser—a worthwhile investment and an ideal home site. Excellent transportation facilities, etc. YOU MUST SEE AMITYVILLE MANOR for yourself. You run no risk in purchasing lots in Amityville Manor. When your final payment is made the give you a warranty deed and a Home It will pay you to see Amityville M Will give you a warranty deed and a Home Title Insurance Co. policy, insuring your title. It will pay you to see Amityville Manor yourself. Write, Phone or Call MORINTON REALTY CORP. RINTON REALTY CORP. 110 EAST 42nd STREET Grand Central—Boom 606 NEW YORK CITY Phone Ashland 0720 or 8646 Opposite Grand Central—Room 606 NEW YORK CITY Phone Ashland 0720 or 8646 Office open 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. DAILY and SUNDAY Make Reservations NOW NEW HOUSE FOR RENT 115 West 141st St. Apply Superintendent on Premises or UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th St. Phone: Bradhurst 5360 Jamaica ONE FAMILY I tiled bathroom kitchen tiled, o equipped with a pantry designed laundry and a l wall decorations roomy attic; co driveway; aldew Located 2 feet from property THE HOUSE Jamaica, Long Island---Just Finished ONE FAMILY DETACHED HOUSES—6 rooms and sun parlor, full tiled bathroom with shower and latest built-in plumbing fixtures; kitchen tiled, connecting with the furnished breakfast nook and equipped with spacious kitchen dreser and other built-in fixtures; pantry designed to contain refrigerator; steam heating plant; laundry and a large storage vault in cellar; parquet floors; stuppled wall decorations with two-tone panelling down stairs; stairway to roomy attic; copper leaders and flashings; brick stoops; private driveway; sidewalks; gas and electricity. Located 2 blocks from Merrick Road. Buses pass within 150 feet from property. NAIL & PARKER, Inc., Selling Agents Established 1907 Telephones Bradhurst 0670-0671 Curbs, Sidewalks, Sewers, Space for 2-Car Garage One ton of coal FREE if purchase is made before Sept. 30th — Present this ad. INCLUDING SUNDAY, FOR TRIP TO JAMAICA INVATIONS—TODAY RICHMOND HILL LONG ISLAND VES C. D. BLUE, Asst. Mgr. ICE BUREAU - CORONA NEW YORK CITY The Picture of Security 1 It's most attractive subdivisions. Lots have been real choice buys for the careful purchaser—a worth- b. Excellent transportation facilities, etc. MANOR for yourself. You run no risk in pur- s in Amityville Manor. WORLD EXCHANGE BANK 2nd Ave. and 11th St. New York City Home Title Insurance Co. policy, insuring your e Manor yourself. MAIL This COUPON—NOW! Gentlemen: Without obligation, please send me INFORMATION about your LOTS in AMITYVILLE MANOR AMITYVILLE, L. I. Name Address City..... Phone... oca, Long Island---Just Finished BILLY DETACHED HOUSES—6 rooms and sun parlor, full room with shower and latest built-in plumbing fixtures; and, connecting with the furnished breakfast nook and with espacious kitchen dresser and other built-in fixtures; aligned to contain refrigerator; steam heating plant; and a large storage vault in cellar; parquet floors; stuplied nations with two-tone panelling down stairs; stairway to to; copper leaders and flashings; brick stoops; private sidewalks; gas and electricity. and 2 blocks from Merrick Road. Buses pass within 150 property. $8,250 --- $825 Will Purchase WORLD EXCHANGE BANK 2nd Ave. and 11th St. New York City MAIL This COUPON—NOW! Gentlemen: Without obligation, please send me INFORMATION about your LOTS in AMITYVILLE MANOR, AMITYVILLE, L. I. Name Address City Phone & PARKER, Inc., Selling Agents 1907 Telephones Bradhurst 0670-0671 Near B.M.T. Subway Bus and Car Lines and L. I. R. R. (18 Minutes From Penn Station) 5c Fare to New York FREE! BUILD WHILE YOU PAY LOTS $200 UP BALANCE EASY TERMS FIFTEEN MES ay s ( K Car Garage MAICA ```markdown ``` --- Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (on Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis President and G Earlange, H. Anderson, Vice-President; Sidde Warren-Davis, T. SCRIPTION RATES $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, TISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES Main Office 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 86% Fulton St. London Office 17 Green St., Charing Cr. Corrigens Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New Wednesday, August 15, 1928 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem T Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their NEWYORK WEDNESDAY by The Amsterdam News (n o c.) New York, William H. Dylla, President and G Georgeen, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davia, T ATES $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, S U L O N R REQUEST. OFFICES 13 Seventh Ave. 869 Fulton St. Tel. H. 17 Green St. Charing Cres Corrigues Amsterdam News. communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News, 2238 Seventh Ave., New Wednesday, August 15, 1928 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem T descrimination in the Selection of Theirs Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (in corporation), 222 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, Amsterdam News. P.O. Box 1000, Amsterdam, New Jersey. SUBTITION RATES: $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Amsterdam News, 2539 Saventh Ave. New York City. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do' Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. A JUDGE'S BUSINESS THE GENERAL and pro- is one who administers the Federal Judge Atwell seems tion when he presided at the in Brooklyn. She was convic- t and sent to jail for five day testified that she had sold them Her lawyer argued that a pina- for fifty cents anywhere in the JUDGE ATWELL, in so- her lawyer, saying that he d table attorney could have such legging; that it was inexcusa- own experience and opinion de Luca lived near some Negro Negroes and white people in Texas, the judge's state, amished in the face right in whose truthfulness he had in CERTAIN QUESTIONS. Has a judge the right to enco- ence in a court room? If it is to cite his personal liquor, is it excusable for a juices on a matter of race? As judge a right to drag in a woman that colored people a together? If these questions tive the public will have to c dignity, function and obli- SMASHING DE EVERY SUMMER the s Williamstown, Mass., to discu- The result is a combination the conference is always live question of race, that complex always to the front. Spee- deliver long treaties to bolst castan, especially Nordic, sup- ed its climax several years a the nation to segregate the country into a separate state that interracial clashes would THIS YEAR a new note Kenzie of the University of of race relations, declared the colored races was not inher- dances in culture or训 ing. He said that the Nordic cause they happened to be energy; that biologically the perior to other races; and that the scientific spirit of the West any kind of effort, cultural, co- THIS RADICAL OPINION debate. The Nordic worships prejudices and pretensions, proficiency in mechanics m being. But mechanics are no can be taught and learned, an them they will overtake the N THE RESULTS of the United States won only one that one only by six inches, States used to make a clean Americans cited their victorie physical superiority of Ameri- Europeans and others have lea- training and athletic facilities and Finland made our best Marathon race, supposed to re- ties of courage, stamina and e by a bigown-skinned Algerian, Japanese fourth and sixth. THIS LENDS EMPHA- theory. It is just as sound science and government as in The Nordic himself rebelled a and the world has rebelled again. Letters to THE GENERAL and proper conception of a court judge is one who administers the law from a legal viewpoint. Federal Judge Atwell seems to have had a different conception when he presided at the trial of Mrs. Angelina de Luca in Brooklyn. She was convicted of selling liquor, fined $100 and sent to jail for five days, after two prohibition agents testified that she had sold them a pint of liquor for fifty cents. Her lawyer argued that a pint of liquor could not be bought for fifty cents anywhere in the city. JUDGE ATWELL, in sentencing the woman, rebuked her lawyer, saying that he did not understand how a reputable attorney could have such first-hand knowledge of boot-legging; that it was inexcusable for an attorney to offer his own experience and opinion in such matters; that, as Mrs. de Luca lived near some Negroes she ought to move away, as Negroes and white people could not live together; and that in Texas, the judge's state, the lawyer would have been amashed in the face right in the court room by the agents whose truthfulness he had impeached. CERTAIN QUESTIONS ARISE in regard to the judge. Has a judge the right to encourage or suggest personal violence in a court room? If it is not excusable for an attorney to cite his personal experience and opinions in a matter of liquor, is it excusable for a judge to offer his personal opinions on a matter of race? As this was a liquor case, had the judge any right to drag in the race question and tell the woman that colored people and white people could not live together? If these questions can be answered in the affirmative the public will have to change its entire conceptions of the dignity, function and obligations of a judge. SMASHING DIVINE RIGHTS EVERY SUMMER the savants of the world gather at Williamtown, Mass., to discuss the problems of the world. The result is a combination of wisdom and nonsense, but the conference is always lively and often beneficial. The question of race, that complex and bugaboo of American life, walks to the front. Speakers on this subject generally deliver long treaties to bolster up the conception of Caucasian, especially Nordic, superiority. This procedure reached its climax several years ago, when a professor advised the nation to segregate the twelve million Negroes of the country into a separate state of their own, on the theory that interracial clashes would then disappear. THIS YEAR a new note was sounded. Professor McKenzie of the University of Washington, a special student of race relations, declared that Nordic supremacy over the colored races was not inherent, but was caused merely by differences in culture or training, especially technical training. He said that the Nordics had got the "big head" because they happened to be the first to use mechanical energy; that biologically the white man was not at all superior to other races; and that as soon as Orientals get the scientific spirit of the West they will equal the white man in any kind of effort, cultural, commercial, or scientific. THIS RADICAL OPINION, of course, provoked a warm debate. The Nordic worships logic until it is applied to his prejudices and pretensions. He has always assumed that proficiency in mechanics meant superiority as a human being. But mechanics are never inborn or exclusive; they can be taught and learned, and as soon as other races learn them they will overtake the Nordic. THE RESULTS of the Olympic games, in which the United States won only one race in the track contests, and that one only by six inches, are an illustration. The United States used to make a clean sweep of the track races, and Americans cited their victories as clear proof of the inherent physical superiority of Americans. But in the past ten years Europeans and others have learned something about physical training and athletic facilities. The result is that England and Finland made our best athletes look ridiculous. The Marathon race, supposed to require the best "Nordic" qualities of courage, stamina and endurance, was won hands down by a brym-skinned Algerian, with a Chilean second, and two Japanese fourth and sixth. THIS LENDS EMPHASIS to Professor McKenzie's theory. It is just as sound in the world of business, art, science and government as it is in the world of athletics. The Nordic himself rebelled against the divine right of kings, and the world has rebelled against the divine right of Nordics. Letters to the Editor Letters to the Editor 19th A. D. Situation To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: The disgraceful affair that took place in the Central Republican Club on Monday evening, August 6, carries us back to your editorial of November 2, 1927, "Vote Black." In reference to this man Grenthal you said that George Hall, though a Democrat, should be the nineteenth Assembly District, to give the white voters a taste of their own modigue in re-electing Abraham Grenthal repeatedly, and defeating two successive Negro candidates for elderman on the same ticket. Trenchery, plain George Grenthal, has been the main mogul in it all the We must drive him, his dues and beachmen out of Harlem. It is obvious that the Negro ```markdown ``` EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News (in corporation), 229 Davies, President and General Manager, India Warren-Davies, Treasurer, RUDA United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING CICES Tel. Harlem 170-1-2-3 Prospect 637 Grown St. Charing Cross Road, W. C Amsterdam News We all checks and money orders payable 229 Seventh Ave., New York City. August 15, 1928 Stores in Harlem That Do Not Selection of Their Employees. over conception of a court judge law from a legal viewpoint. I have had a different conceptual of Mrs. Angelina de Luca and of selling liquor, fined $100 after two prohibition agents a pint of liquor for fifty cents. of liquor could not be bought city. attending the woman, rebuked not understand how a repu-first-hand knowledge of bootle- for an attorney to offer his such matters; that, as Mrs. she ought to move away, as did not live together; and that the lawyer would have been the court room by the agents reached. RISE in regard to the judge.rage or suggest personal viol- not excusable for an attorney and opinions in a matter of hie to offer his personal opin- this was a liquor case, had the race question and tell the white people could not live be answered in the affirma-ange its entire conceptions of actions of a judge. VINE RIGHTS wants of the world gather at as the problems of the world. of wisdom and nonsense, but busy and often beneficial. The band bugaboo of American life, on this subject generally up in the conception of Cau-iority. This procedure coach-go, when a professor advised twelve million Negroes of the of their own, on the theory then disappear. was sounded. Professor McWashington, a special student at Nordic supremacy over the but, but was caused merely by ing, especially technical train- had got the "big head" be the first to use mechanical white man was not at all su- as soon as Orientals get the way will equal the white man in commercial, or scientific. N, of course, provoked a warm logic until it is applied to his he has always assumed that giant superiority as a human ever inborn or exclusive; they as soon as other races learn Nordic. olympic games, in which the race in the track contests, and be an illustration. The United sweep of the track races, and as clear proof of the inherent ans. But in the past ten years earned something about physical The result is that England athletes look ridiculous. The acquire the best "Nordic" quali- durance, was won hands down with a Chilean second, and two IS to Professor McKenzie's in the world of business, art, is in the world of athletics. insist the divine right of kings, that the divine right of Nordics. the Editor men and women did double-cross the Negro candidates, but you failed to publish the names of all of them. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman and Ruth Jones are the two that you named. One by one these spineless and hypocritical Negro leaders and wicked and corrupt Negro political surts must be routed and driven to cover by the scorching white light of publicity. Think of Col. Charles W. Fillmore of the famous Fighting Fifteenth Infantry and the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, pastor of a church among Negroes, voting for the white man on this important question of race representation. The white man snapped his fingers in their hands and told them where to get off. They forthwined and bowed to white man: "Teen, sar! Too bad!" No spirit! No stamina! No courage! No guts! This shameless hypocrisy of those "Madoo Behold the "Lily Whites" A "LILY WHITE" is a Southern Republican who is opposed to the Negro, according to the New Standard Dictionary. The term originated during the days of Reconstruction. In accordance with more recent political parlance, "lily white" is contrasted with "black and tan," as expressive of two wide-apart attitudes — the one indicative of the exclusive prerogative of the white Republican to rule party organization, while the other signifies the more tolerant spirit of co-operation of both races to desired political ends. In the beginning the term "lily white" was an epithet of reproach as violative of the sound faith and doctrine of the Grand Old Party; but in these later degenerate days it more or less typifies the normal Republican mind. White Republican leaders in the South, from the days of Reconstruction until now, have not always enjoyed a savory reputation. The union of unscrupulous white men and gullible Negroes makes an unhallowed combination. As more normal and representative southern white men have indicated willingness to cast their fortune with the Republican party in the South, they have expressed their unwillingness to work with the Democratic ground that the colored man was too corrupt and venal for association in such exalted functions. Candor compels the concession that too many Negro political leaders by unavowal conduct have contributed greatly to this unavailable reputation. The lamentable figure which Negro delegates have cut in National Republican conventions makes a sad clap in the history of his racial political life. The white Southern politician has seized upon this as a pretext of eliminating him altogether as a controlling factor in party management. PARIS. MORE than ever am I in love with good old Mother Earth; more than ever do I appreciate the feats of Lindbergh and the other aviators. I have taken an airplane ride over the city and hereafter the law for which I am going to have the highest respect is the one I always thought of least, the law of gravitation: That whatever goes up must come down — though not necessarily in the same shape it went up. boss white folks' nigger" leaders will be driven from Harlem if you will keep up your fight for Negro representation. Very truly yours, (Signed) ALEXANER TAYLOR 261 West 121st street. Aug. 11, 1928. "Bastille Bishops" Contradicted To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. My Dear Shr.: I really admire your paneer. Your great editorials on racial and political matters are among the best, most inspiring as well as the most helpful that are given to our people. Your recent stand for the Republican party and for the election of the nominees of that party for President. Wee- President should be heeded by every Negro in the land. I am writing this reply to our recent editorial, under capita of "Bastille Bishops," not for the purpose of starting a ser because I believe you are by your thoughts, but because are far from right in you, regarding the Church, decrease in and the administration, bishops. You started your editorial with these words: "In 1916 the African Methodist Episcopal Church had a membership of 548,355. In 1926 the members had declined to 548,314, showing a decrease of 2,541." The facts are these; the report from the Department of Commerce at Washington remarked that the church is one of the most glaring mistakes of the age. In the first place, the Government at Washington has never had a correct report from sources able to give the numerical strength of the church. Blinks were sent "holter-skeffer" to ministers and some of them were filled out and some were not. Since reading the report, we have seen and talked with Dr. W. H. Pittburgh, the official historian of the A. M. E. Church, and he tells me that the census taken by him shows that we have :Bu KELLY MILLER: It likewise appears that Negro leadership in political organizations lacks the prestige, resources and resourcefulness to manipulate efficiently the political machinery of important political units. In no instance has such control built up an effective Republican party with the power to govern with its political rivals. In Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi, under Negro management, the party counts as zero so far as W. H. H. - Kelly Miller - conscious functioning in state and local affairs. It does not encourage or induce or protect the local Negro in the exercise of suffrage, even under the restrictions of revised constitutions. Virginia, North Carolina and Texas, where the "illly white" management prevails, show a more virile and militant Republican opposition. The Negro's chief complaint against the great Republican party lies in the fact that it lacks the courage to oppose Negro control in the South as a blunt political necessity, as Roosevelt said and did in 1912. It is attempting to accomplish its sinister objective by "Up in the Clouds" Having tried almost every other form of locomotion, I thought I would try being a bird; so, getting a ticket in the city, I went out to the flying field of Le Bourgot, the landing place of Lindbergh. Armed with this ticket, I started for the gate of the flying field, feeling like one who is going to his daddy, yet they really, they seem to belong to someone else. Prudence, that is, the desire to save my bones and keep them in the same order they have been all these years, is doing her best to deter me. All the airplane accidents I have over read of come back with a mash; so, do motion with the same; I see myself a manged corpse, living amid a smoking ruin already. Imagination, whose praises have a cally sung, is make a biggie. But the spirit pushing me on before your t I am reminis the famous Pamela Forefront, and bud at the age and others who unscaste general in the forgotten if ever, went. If his name was John, I am re-others have come of have done my reported to his office (direct through annual conference secretaries and published in conference minutes) more than 750,000 members, and he states that there are several conferences from which he has not yet received minutes. The real fact is, our church membership has not been as low as the highest figures set by the Government for 1916 in thirty years. We may have, and may not have, fallen off some during the period of Negro migration from South to the North. Even so, the statistics given and sent out through the country, are untrue. Under the question, "What is the cause of this falling off of membership and influence?" you proceed to state that "it cannot be a lack of organized effort, for a number of churches in this district, in 1916, 6,568, 1925, 6,633 in 1916 to 6,568 in 1925." My report states that in 1916 there were 6,633 churches while in 1926 there were 6,492, making a decrease of 141 churches in the ten years quoted. Now, let any intelligent African Methodist Episcopal figures over and he will tell you that there is another blunder on the part of the Department of Commerce. You state that "in matters of church discipline and appointments the bishops are accountable to no one but themselves, and it is charged that they have grown more and more despotic." You are never more wrong in all your life when you made that statement. The bishops make the appointments in a Methodist conference in conjunction with church elders. In many cases, the bishops only sign the appointments that have been made up and recommended by these preaching elders. This is true of more than ninety per cent of all the appointments throughout the church. As to the bishops having "grown more desolate," if you had been a Methodist preacher, as I have been for forty years, you would know that your statement here is very erroneous. The church hypocrisy, trickery and low cunning. Ben Davis must be supplanted, Walter Cohen suppressed, Perry Howard crucified and Bob Church threatened, on the spurious ground of corruption and venality. Then the race is tainted and will be an illusion which will brand it to everlasting infamy in all parts of the country and for all time to come. It is interesting to watch the "illy white" game as it is played with exquisite cunning. The Negro has a passion for party regularity and a penchant for the winning band wagon. When the band wagon horses in sight and the politician in the top hat regularity, the Negro politician is so eager to get aboard that he forgets all about racial welfare. Frederick Douglas opposed the candidacy of John M. Langston for Congress from Virginia because he had the audacity to annotize the regular machinery of his party. N. Wright Cuney voted against inking John R. Lynch temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention in 1884, and Michael Musselman was opposed to the Texas candidate for the presidency. Lincoln Johnson threw Judson Lyon off the national committee in favor of a white man who was at the time politically friendly. Eugene Boose of Mississippi supported, at one time, a Mississippi white man for national committeemanship over Perry Howard because they were on opposite factional sides. Judge Cobb, pursuant of the policy of his delegation from the District of Columbia, voted against Lincoln Johnson in the teammanship when the general Georgian aspired to overcome the very white man whom he had previously used to supplant Lyons. At the Kansas City convention the fifty Negro participants voted for the Willibrant state of delegates, which was "lily white," against contesting black and tan delegates. They throw their full strength to soil the state of Florida, Alabama and Texas. Bob Church alone, according to Goose Neck Bill, remained true to his color. Perry Howard and Ben Davis were so beguiled by their band wagon pro praises have been so enthusiastically sung, is doing her best to make a bigger coward of me. But the spirit of adventure is pushing me on. "You can't die before your time," it is saying. I am reminded of the man who fought hundreds of battles always in the forefront, and died peacefully in bed at the age of 90: of Napoleon and others who braved great dangers unscathed; of an American general in the last war—I have forgotten his name—who rarely, if ever, went under cover, saying that, if his name was not written on the bible, he would be reminded, too, that others have gone up safely and have come down. Moreover, I have spent my money and, in any is more democratic today than any Methodist ever thought it ever would get to be. Bishops do not attempt to control ministers today, as did bishops twenty-five years ago. They do not even think about doing so, think, if you knew the bishops and the manner in which they treat the ministers, and the manner in which they are sometimes treated, you would rather describe them as "docile" than "hastile." The fact of the matter is that the bishops of the church for the last eight years have been mallored and cursed by the bishops they have gone on in the even tenor of their way, serving the church and the race. A few men have played the "seattle fish" act, and have thus caused many who do not know the inside workings of the church to believe that bishops have grown into the bishops, and the fact is they themselves have been the beneficiaries of church's funds. One other thing that many who are not Methodists do not know—they do not know that every bishop is brought before the bar once every four years and every act of his administration, as well as those of his private life, are scrutinized, and he is ever overly careful after conduct has been investigated and passed upon. If, therefore, a bishop is dishonest, a set of the most brazen crooks that ever lived and who pose as being the highest type of the Methodist ministry have put the stamp of approval on his life and conduct. The Episcopal Committee of the church is made up of one member from each of the more than ninety conferences of the connection upon the character of the bishops once every four years. I think you will agree with me that much of the scurrilous writings about the bishops of the church constitute an attempt by a few to get revenge and who, if they can't "rule," want to "ruin." (Signed) J. O. BOBINSON, 235 North Forsyth EI, Boston, MA ```markdown ``` LETTERS clivities that they naively licked the hand just raised to shed their blood. The Kansas City Convention was 100 per cent "ill white," the Negroes themselves joining in to make it unanimous. Such is the irony of political fate. "Go to now," said the wily management, "let us play the Negro of the North against his abandoned brother in the South. We will organize a Negro committee to corral the votes in the North, where they count in the ruffled feelings and the ruthlessness of the 'ill white' steam roller in the South, where they do not count, so far as concerns our present purpose." The Negro is not fool enough to be misled to the thought that the left-handed consideration for the Northern minority can ever stone for the loss of primary political power in the South. It is infinitely more important that the black man exercise the Frenchman in Mississippi than in Massachusetts. In the North there is no question of constitutional principle of human rights. There is no party division on the Negro's claim to the ballot. Work and Rasco have the same solicitude for the Northern Negro vote and the political and indifference for the political status of his brother. There are no Northern "illy whites," Republican or Democratic, for there don't have to be. The Nrogro's battles for his rights must be won or lost in the South. There can be no shifting of bases. The Republican for the coming fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments off the agenda, at the demand of the "illy whites," in order to gain Southern support. We shall watch the outcome with interest. I am going to support Mr. Hoover with my eyes wide open. But I cannot shut my eyes while the game is played under my nose. If the guileful spider has the audacity and the right of the unlessless fly, the helpless victim should at least let the artful weaver know that he is aware of every stop in the weaving. case, it is too late to turn back now. Others, too, are going up. in the field my hat is taken from me. I am given a cap and I follow an attendant toward the plane, which looks small and insignificant. If it goes up in the air and stays there, it will certainly be a miracle. I climb up the ladder and take my seat, gripping the bar before me with perhaps the tightest grip I have ever exerted in my life. There are no straps to the THE BROOKLYN PRESS -J. A. Rogers— me down, and I feel thankful that this is an indication that the plot intends to do no stunt flying. Now the motor starts. The plane is an open one and I duck my head as far down as possible, for a breeze from the propeller, equal to that of a thousand electric fans, is blowing in my face, together with a noise that shuts my ears. My sound. I try to say something no one can hear is sitting beside me. I hawk my louder, but I make as much effect as the voice of conscience does on some of us when we have set our minds on doing a thing. Now we are off. The plane skims along the ground for a few hundred feet and heights to risp. I ciling tighter, feeling that I’ll be the luckiest man if ever I move about safely on two feet again. The palpit, the prophets, the preachers and the poets tell me that this is a wicked earth. They may be right; but just now earth seems very good to me and, if I ever get back to her, I am going to be on land only. So circling higher and still higher. Something is telling me that this is a little more than I had bargained for, as the machine is circling in a manner that tells me only a miracle will prevent its capizing. Now we are high up, about 2,000 feet but to me, a novice, it feels like the 30,000 or so feet. DIABETES is a disease in which sugar (glucose) is not properly burned in the metabolism of the body. The pancreas, a glandular organ in the abdomen, is the seat of the disturbing factor. In this pancreas are little cells called "The Islands of Langerhans." These little islands manufacture insulin. This insulin, if produced in the proper amount, stimulates the body to oxidize or burn up the sugar which is taken in through food. In diabetes this insulin is not produced in the proper amount, therefore, sugar taken in through food is not properly and thoroughly burned. The sugar accumulates in the blood and the symptoms of diabetes occur. The symptoms of diabetes develop gradually. First is noticed the passing of excessive amounts of urine. There is excessive hunger for food, then loss of flesh, itching skin around the sexual parts and the burning of the urine through the examination by the physician, and finally an extreme weakness and fatigue. susceptibility to diabetes among people of different races, the Jew showing the highest death rate and Negroes the lowest. This, we believe is not due to any mental biological reason. Within the last ten years Negroes have been showing an increase in their susceptibility to diabetes. Many elements enter into the causation of diabetes. Occupation economic status, dietetic habit have been found to be the chief predisposing causes of this disease, and the greatest of these is the diet. Diabetes results from The disease throughout the United States aid in New York City particularly is showing a marked increase in morbidity and mortality. In the registration area of the United States diabetes ranks twelfth as cause of death. The death rates per hundred thousand from the chief causes are: Organic diseases of heart: 141.9 Pneumonia and broncho-pneumonia: 131.8 Tuberculosis: 114.8 Brights disease (kidney disease): 69.4 External causes (accidemia, ulceration, comedonia): 85.8 Cancer: 88.4 Cerebral hemorrhage (apoplexy): 80.9 Induenza: 71.0 or whatever it is that is the champion altitude. To make matters worse, a heavy wind is blowing and, as the plane strikes the pockets of air, it dips downward, giving one a queer feeling in the pit of the stomach—something like an elevator that shoots downward rapidly. If this keeps up, well, it seems that I will have paid out my money to the restaurant man for nothing. (Later, when I enter one of the big continental planes and see certain pockets in front of the seats, I won't have to ask what they're for. By this time, however, I have been up about ten minutes, and so far nothing has happened. Even the wind, natural and artificial, has not been able to blow me out of my seat, and I peer over the edges of the plane, timidly at first. The earth below seems just like a picture I have seen in some gallery. Everything seems smooth, peat and compact. I see some tiny dots moving below. Surely, those can't be human beings! In a single pocket I could put a thousand of those mite! Ah, there are some little gray bugs moving about us. I hold a hand in my hands. I look again and recognize auto buses that carry fifty perons. A railroad train dashes on, but it might well he a large worm. The trees, the hedges, the fields, the city itself from this distance look like kindergarten creations. The Elfel Tower, 1,000 feet high, looks like a little steeple. The city is wrapped in purplish smoke, but one sees enough to be able to see more than the remains of Hausmann, who laid out its newer part. One sees the circle around the Arc de Trilompe, from which the Champs Elysées, the Avenue de Bois de Rougne and the other great avenues radiate, but as to the rest of the city it is one blurred mass, lying in a silk hollow and distinguishes itself as such because of the green masses. One thinks of the millions of tiny ants, called human beings, living, breathing and having their lives and hates far below. When, in my fairy tale days, I read of the magic carpet of Bagdad that waffled Sinbad through the air from city to city, little I dream I would ever imagine. But the magic carpet noises less, the white noise of this one is greater than that from the wings of all the hosts of the Valkyrie. That noise is my salvation, however. It comes from the whirling of the propeller, and it is that whirring alone that keeps this object alive. I wake myself up here. After circling the city, we return to La bourget. Hit by bit objects on the earth begin to resume their normal shape. Another minute or two we touch the earth gently, then dash along as in a motor car. We stop. Descending to earth I jump out and touch the earth again, then shattered happy to touch earth again. Others are waiting to go up. Well, my adventure ended happily, after all but, in spite of my fatalism, I leave the flying field with the firm conviction that those methods of transportation that bug closest to Mother Earth will be my choice hereafter. The next time I go up it will be as an angel or I may go down, for there are two kinds of angels. Frequency of Diabetes which sugar (glucose) is not metabolism of the body. The organ in the abdomen, is the in this pancreas are little cells hermans." These little islandsulin, if produced in the proper to oxidize or burn up the sugar od. susceptibility to diabetes among people of different races, the Jews showing the highest death rate and Negroes the lowest. This, we believe, is not due to any fundamental biological reason. Within the last ten years Negroes have been showing an increase in their susceptibility to diabetes. Many elements enter into the causation of diabetes. Occupation, economic status, dietetic habits have been found to be the chief predisposing causes of this disease, and the greatest of these is the diet. Diabetes results from a fatigued function of the pancreas gland. Overnutrition, the higher intake of carbohydrate (starch and sugar), is from preschool knowledge believed to be the chief cause of the fatigue of the pancreas gland, which results finally in diabetes. People in the United States live in more luxury, do less physical exercise, eat more food and have a greater nervous strain than in past years. This is especially so after 40 years of age. There is a tendency to obesity (overnutrition) at this time of life, and it has been shown that there is a great tendency of obese people to develop diabetes. I would advise people over 35 years of age to refrain from an over-use of food in general, and especially carbohydrates (starchs and sugar), fats and alcohol. It has been proven without a doubt that the use of these foods beyond the needs of body expenditure of energy is the chief cause of diabetes. As a rule, most people eat too much, either too often or too much in quantity at one time. If we run out of carbohydrates, we fatigued; if we eat too much we fatigue the pancreas, which results in diabetes. PARTY OF AFRICAN BOYS TO COME HERE WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 (PNS) —Word has been received here that a party of fifty boys from South Africa will visit England and the United States next summer under the auspices of the Transvaal School Journey Association. It is planned to have the boys visit industrial centers and study the intricate methods of manufacture and production. Know New York State In New York State the yearly expenditure for public and private hospitals is forty-six million dollars. Less than half of this sum comes from the patients, the rest from taxes, endowments and contributions. The New York State Department of Labor has had made motion pictures of the Prona Pressure Method as it should be used for equitation, electric shock drowning and other accidents when breathing has ceased. The first mile race-track in the United States was built at Stony Port, Orange County, N. Y., about 1850. New York consumes more candy than any other state, 133,000 pounds in 1957, a new record. Pennsylvania and New York follow there. New York also administers acclocades and institutions given over entirely to care of the aged poor. THE POETS' CORNER This submitted for publication by returned unissued accompanied and stamped envelope Song OTHERS may travel to Greece or to Rome. Pursuing the progress of art, Or plan their vacations by motor or train Marked out in red ink on a chart. My funny points no such Elysian style. No clock hands to watch, dishes to wash. No mending at all to be done. No lunches to pack in a lunch The archivist of the Railway rald; For myself, 12 be a reply To my brother, I wanted A maid. FRAGOES KODMAN.