Amsterdam News

LOUIS T. WRIGHT, M.D., PRESIDENT OF HARLEM MEDICAL ORGANIZATION, HITS PRESCRIPTION FEE DOCTORS WHITE TEXAS SHRINERS LOSE REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections Y.W.C.A. RESIDENT SLASHED WITH KNIFE IN LOVERS' QUARREL Miss Agnes Potts Permitted to Return to Emma Ransom House After Being Treated at Harlem Hospital Bellhop Arrested Accused of slashing with a knife Agnes Potts, a resident of the Emma Ransom House of the Y. W. C. A., 175 West 137th street, during a lovers' quarrel Monday afternoon, Ernest Whyte, 21, a bellhop, 182 St. Nicholas avenue, was arrested and held on GRAND JURY FAILS REFUSES TO INDICT IN HEINOUS CRIME Dismisses Last of Nine Accused White Men Arrested Following Alleged Criminal Assault on Woman— "Evidence Insufficient" Despite the fact that three persons testified to the assault in Harlem Court and police stated that he had confessed, James Prastia, white, 17-year old laundry worker, 246 East 121st street was dismissed Thursday by the Grand Jury on charges of criminally assaulting a woman while her common-law husband and a neighbor were cowed by eight other white men. The pair began to quarrel as they reached the corridor of the Emma Ransom House, and Whyte lost his temper, he is said to have confessed, and drew a pocket knife and cut his sweetheart on the left breast and left arm and leg. The screams of the wounded girl created much excitement, and the police were called. Detective Bransfield of the West 185th street station arrived ahead of Patrolman Judon of Traffic C, who was directing traffic nearby. Bransfield arrested Whyte, who had also cut himself on the right hand in wielding the knife. Jealousy was the cause of the altercation, the police reported. Miss Potts was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Mancini and was permitted to go home, as her injuries were said to be not serious. Whyte was arraigned in Heights Court yesterday before Magistrate McQuade. Ernest Whyte is held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Death Hearing Set Ball was set at $1,000 and Robert Wade, 23, 41 Garden street, Yonkers, was freed for a further hearing June 11 when arraigned Monday in Homicide Court on charges of striking and killing Floyd Moss, 10, 316 West 11th street, with an automobile truck. GRAND JUD REFUSES T IN HEIN Dismisses Last of Nine Ac Following Alleged Crimin "Evidence I Despite the fact that three in Harlem Court and police stat Prastia, white, 17-year old laund was dismissed Thursday by the inally assaulting a woman whil a neighbor were cowed by eight The brief and bare statement, "evidence Insufficient to Indict," closed legal action in the case in which Margaret Evans, 26, 207 East Ninety- eighth street, charged the white This Week's News Index Editorials ..... 20 Special Articles ..... 20 General and National News ..... 1-4 Society and Women's Pages ..... 6, 7 Sports ..... 8, 9 Music, Radio ..... 11 Amusements ..... 12, 13 News of Churches, Praternities ..... 14 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 10 New Jersey and Out of Town ..... 6 ADVERTISING INDEN. Classified ..... 15, 16, 17, 18 Classified, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate ..... 19 Charges Man Lured Her to Vacant Apartment on False Pretense Charged with criminal assault upon Mrs. Beatrice Robinson, 30, mother of two children, who lives at 239 West 141st street, James Adams, 26, 130 Edgecombe avenue, will have a further hearing today in Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade, who held him Monday in $2,500 ball. Mrs. Robinson stated that she met Adams near her home, and that he asked her if she wanted to earn some money by cleaning an apartment. He showed her to a vacant apartment in the building where he lives, she said, and when they entered he made improper advances toward her. After her terrible experience, she fled from the apartment and reported the matter to Detective Flinter at the West 135th street station. Adams was arrested, but he denied the charge. RY FAILS, TO INDICT OUS CRIME Accused White Men Arrested final Assault on Woman— insufficient" persons testified to the assault ed that he had confessed, James ry worker, 246 East 121st street, Grand Jury on charges of crime her common-law husband and t other white men. youth with the assault. Seven men arraigned May 19 with Prastia were dismissed by Magistrate Dodge, who held the youth in $10,000 ball. The story told in the magistrate's court was that Miss Evans and Oscar Taylor, her common-law husband, were talking to Mrs. Percy Driscoll at 4 a.m. Prastia and eight other men forced their way into the apartment when she opened the door in answer to their knock, the woman sald. Threatened with death, the woman was dragged into her bedroom and attacked while the others stood guard, she asserted. Prastia was arrested that morning by Officer Maurer of the East 104th street station while engaged in a card game at 205 East ninety-seventh street. Nineteen other men were found gambling with him and arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. They were discharged. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Over $122,850 Overcharged for Harlem's Prescriptions Bethel Asks Jones To Return Pastor Church Sends Delegation to Bishop Protesting Removal Bethel A. M. E. Church's newly appointed pastor, the Rev. J. C. Clark, failed to appear for his initial sermon Sunday morning. Meanwhile, a delegation, protesting the removal of the Rev. A. C. Sanders and asking his return, was appearing before Bishop Joshua H. Jones in New Haven, Conn., where the prelate was conducting the New England conference. The Rev. Mr. Sanders accepted a temporary assignment to the Prairiefield, N. J., A. M. E. Church when appointments were made by the bishop. The resolution asking the reversal of the bishop's order was voted last Tuesday night at a church meeting. The delegation left Saturday night to be present before the end of the session in New Haven. Following his removal of the Rev. Mr. Sanders from his post at Bethel last week, Bishop Jones sent the minister to the New England conference for a new appointment in that Episcopal district. Sentiment at Bethel over the week-end indicated that the congregation strongly resented the action of the conference head at Buffalo and would possibly decline the pastor designated. Church services continued in their regular orderly manner. The Rev. A. L. Wilson, presiding elder of the Manhattan district, preached the morning sermon to a crowded house. Overhears Bandits Planning Holdup Overhears Bandits Planning Holdup One of Eight Alleged Bandits Shot in Chase—Others Got Away A daring hold-up and robbery was nipped in the bud Friday night by Joseph Rambling, white, 600 West 162d street, who overheard eight gangsters planning a robbery as he walked close behind them on Seventh avenue between 144th and 145th streets shortly before 9 o'clock. Rambling notified Patrolman Robinson of the West 135th street station, who was on post in the vicinity, and a chase ensued in which all the prisoners escaped, although Robinson is said to have had hands on two of them. Patrolman Rufus Scott of the same station joined in the chase and shot one of the men in the right shoulder when a revolver was pointed at him as the fugitive escaped through the basement of 253 West 144th street. John Campbell, 17, 304 West 144th street, was later detained at the Presbyterian Hospital, where he applied for treatment for a gunshot wound, and was identified and arrested by Scott as one of the fugitive gangsters. Campbell was arraigned Saturday morning before Magistrate Douras in Heights Court and held in $1,000 bail on a short affidavit charging him with assault, in that he pointed a gun at Scott. The case was adjourned for a further hearing. AGED MAN SUSPENDED IN MEDICAL CHARGES His more than three score and ten years probably saved John Sydney de Bourg, 75, 56 West 126th street, from a penitentiary term Friday when he was given a suspended sentence for illegal practice of medicine. De Bourg was convicted May 20 in Special Sessions while pleading his own case. A white man convicted of the same charge that day was sent to the penitentiary Friday. Commissions Paid to Physicians by Druggists Conservatively Estimated to Amount to $337.50 Daily Amsterdam News Exposure May Result in Savings It must not be inferred from the article published last week, or the one which follows, that The Amsterdam News is jealous of the success and prosperity of Negro physicians in Harlem; far from it. On the other hand, we are proud of them and of their success; and it is this pride which prompted us to expose the petty system of graft which too many of them employ to mulet the Harlem public out of thousands of dollars yearly—dollars to which they are not entitled by the widest stretch of the imagination. "SERIOUS OFFENSE TO ACCEPT SECRET FEE FROM DRUG STORES" To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I am writing in behalf of The Nortin Harlem Medical Society relative to a feature article in The Amsterdam News of May 29, 1929, concernings, as you allege, commissions paid to the physicians of this community by local druggists. It should also be pointed out again that the system of accepting commissions from druggists on prescriptions filled for their patients is nothing new; nor is it a practice of the Negro physician alone. We repeat, though, that Harlem is probably the worst offender in this respect when compared with other-cities, among both white and colored physicians. The writer of these articles first became aware of the evil effect of doctors being paid a commission on the prescriptions they write as far back as 1909. It should also be stated, and most emphatically, that the expose is not being made for the benefit of any one physician or druggist; both white and colored druggists pay commissions to physicians who direct their prescriptions to them. What It Cost the Public in Dollars and Cents. “There are in Harlem about 150 practicing physicians, but for purposes of illustration we deal with an even “SERIOUS O ACCEPT SIR FROM DRU In Letter to The Amsterdam Scores Practice, but Exagg To the Editor of The Amsterdam Dear Sir: I am writing in behalf of the society relative to a feature article May 29, 1929, concernings, as y the physicians of this community In the first place, I would like to state that the acceptance of a secret fee or commission on the part of a physician is a very serious offense, and is a violation of the rules of ethics that govern the North Harlem Medical Society and all other responsible medical organizations. Proof of such action on the part of an individual, or a number of individuals, would warrant their expulsion from all self-respecting medical societies. In fact, it is the function of a medical society to help raise the standards of ethics and practice among its members, and to eradicate, as far as possible, all vicious practices, such as the receiving of commissions and fees to which they are not entitled. I have never received a commission from a druggist in my life, and the majority of physicians in this community are likewise innocent of such practices. In the second place, the North Harlem Medical Society resents the unwarranted and extravagant charges, as made by your newspaper, in which you have by means of blanket allegations attempted to beermish the character and reputation of the majority of physicians in active practice in this community. It seems to me that it should be Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1869, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of Mar 31, 1873. figure, say 100 of them, which figure makes it possible for us to exclude the number of physicians on the retired list, those who have just recently set up their offices and those whose practice is so small that it need not be considered. These 100 physicians we have under consideration write on an average of from 10 to 50 prescriptions per day. We take the smaller number because there is absolutely no reason to make an overstatement—the situation is bad enough without it. Therefore, it is entirely charitable for us to conclude that the 100 physicians write an average of 1,000 prescriptions per day. We go even further and exempt 10 of these physicians and 100 of the prescriptions they write from any participation whatsoever in this mulcting scheme. The 900 prescriptions on which a commission is paid to the 90 remaining physicians, at about $1.50 each, (Continued on Page 2.) OFFENSE TO SECRET FEE BUG STORES" 1 News, Dr. Louis T. Wright but Holds Story Was generated am News. The North Harlem Medical Soile in The Amsterdam News of you allege, commissions paid to by local druggists. Mystery Develops as To Manner of Shooting Further investigation by The Amsterdam News into the death of Andrew Brangman, 20, 306 West 146th street, develops somewhat of a mystery as to the exact manner in which he was struck by a bullet believed to have come from the service revolver of Patrolman John L. Pendergass of the West 135th street station. Brangman was shot to death while Pendergass was chasing a man through West 142d street while Brangman and two companions were on a stoop at 149. Pendergass was not arrested; or booked on charges, as reported last week, but was only questioned at the District Attorney's office, where it developed, it is said, that a half an hour elapsed between the time Brangman was reported taken to Harlem Hospital by an unknown taxicab driver and the time Edward Allen, 167 West 126th street, and Henry McKenzie, 214 West 140th street, reported to the police as witnesses. Allen and McKenzie admitted that they could not identify Pendergass as the man who shot Brangman. Dr. James E. Gregg Quits Post July 1; Served Eleven Years HAMPTON, Va., June 3.—The resignation of Dr. James Edgar Gregg as principal of Hampton Institute was announced here Saturday by the trustees of the institution. Dr. Gregg's resignation will take effect July 1. The post will be temporarily filled by Dr. George P. Phenix, vice-principal. The trustees thanked Dr. Gregg for his services of more than eleven years. By far one of the most influential schools of the South, Hampton Institute was severely shaken October 13, 1927, when ordered closed for five days because of a student strike in which 800 walked out. Considerable criticism was directed at Dr. Gregg's administration when students aired their charges of repressive reactionary methods. The administration was sustained by the trustees and by the Hampton Alumni Association. Most of the students were permitted to re-enroll, while a few were denied admission until the following year. The school's disorder was one of a wave of strikes in Southern institutions. The achievements of his administration include the creation of the college; the establishment and endowment of the Builders' course; the establishment of the Library School; the enlargement of the library building and the erection of a group of other important buildings; the increase of the teaching staff and a better organization of its administrative functions. Without diminution of interest in training the student for the trades and for agriculture, the institute under his leadership has steadily raised its academic standards to meet the new educational requirements of the South. Jury Strikes Snag In Guilt of Youth Jury Strikes Snag In Guilt of Youth Fails to Return Verdict in Burglary Case of Boy, 17 Delliberating five hours over the question of guilt or innocence of a 17-year-old youth charged with third degree burglary, a jury was dismissed Monday night in General Sessions by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky after the foreman announced no decision could be reached. The lad will probably be tried again shortly. The boy was Henry H. Murray, 71 West 120th street, an unemployed elevator operator, who was charged with breaking into the apartment of Lena Williams, 484 Lenox avenue, on April 17 and destroying the furniture. Murray was arrested the afternoon of the above date by Officer Newton C. Lacey of the Sixteenth prefect. The chief witness, Henry Beyan, who pooled at the Williams' apartment, testified that he returned home that afternoon and saw Murray come from the wrecked place. He followed him to the street and called the officer. Williams denied the crime and told the court that he was coming from a show at the Lincoln Theatre on West 135th street when he was suddenly picked out and arrested. The officer said he captured the youth while he was being chased by Beyan. Williams was defended by Oscar Garrett, 2303 Seventh avenue. DIES AT 114. OWEN SOUND, Ont., June 3—Mrs. Marie Hanson died at her home Friday at the age of 114. Her father died in his 112th year. Mrs. Hanson was believed to be the oldest Negro in Ontario. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 20 PAGES-5 CENTS PER COPY U.S. SUPREME UPHOLDS NEGROE Also Entitled to Use of R Tribunal Finds No Fra Thirty Years W WASHINGTON, June 4.—Devanter, the Supreme Court of reversed the Supreme Court of the right of Negro Shriners to imitation of the white order and regalia and a constitution similar employs. The effect of the re S LOS SUPREME COURT HOLDS RIGHT OF NEGROES TO NA d to Use of Ritual and Regalia Finds No Fraudulent Intent—Exi Thirty Years Without Protest GTON, June 4.—In an opinion by Just Supreme Court of the United States Supreme Court of Texas in the controve Negro Shriners to organize or institute the white order and to use designations, constitution similar to those which the wh effect of the reversal is a victory for t U.S. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS RIGHT OF NEGROES TO NAME Also Entitled to Use of Ritual and Regalla Tribunal Finds No Fraudulent Intent—Existed Thirty Years Without Protest WASHINGTON, June 4.—In an opinion by Justice Van Devanter, the Supreme Court of the United States yesterday reversed the Supreme Court of Texas in the controversy as to the right of Negro Shriners to organize or institute lodges in imitation of the white order and to use designations, emblems, regalia and a constitution similar to those which the white order employs. The effect of the reversal is a victory for the Negro Shriners. Tenants Protest Against Housing Renters' League Parades and Denounces Harlem Landlords With the emergency rent laws expired but a few hours before, the Harlem Tenants' League paraded Saturday afternoon in protest of high rents and violations of the sanitary code in the district. Two hundred marchers took part in the parade and the open-air meeting in Dorrence Brooks Square. The title of the case is the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, etc., vs. D. W. Michauk, et al. It came before the Supreme Court on certiorari from the Supreme Court of Texas. Order Unprotested 30 Years. In effect, the court holds that "obvious and long-continued lapsed" on the part of the white order now bar it from asserting an exclusive right as against the Negro orders. In other words, the court finds that for many years, approximately thirty, before litigation began the white order did not take adequate steps to assert its rights. The court fails to find the Negro order guilty of fraudulent intent. It finds that there was "much imitation, but this is shown to have been in the nature of emulation rather than false pretense." Finds No Evidence of Fraud. The court, in its opinion, said: "There is no evidence of a fraudulent Participating with the renters' organizations were the Communist (Workers)' party, the United Council of Working Class Housewives, the American Negro Labor Congress and the Longshoremen's Union. The paraders started their march on Fifth avenue, at 123th street, filed into 135th street, to Eighth avenue, to 145th street, to Seventh avenue. (Continued on Page 2.) AND UNCONSCIOUS STOOP, WOMAN BIS; MAN ARREST Police to Have Been Fatally Wound Inken Brawl—Identified by Letters Found in Trunk unconscious on the stoop at her home, by Patrolman John A. Johnson of the W Mrs. Vera Lee, 25, was removed to Hart from a fractured skull, early yesterday an hour after being treated by Dr. Leo FOUND UNC ON STOOD DIES; MAN Believed by Police to Have Drunken Brawl—lo Found in Found lying unconscious on 143d street, by Patrolman John street station, Mrs. Vera Lee, 2 capital, suffering from a fracture, and died within an hour after b FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON STOOP, WOMAN DIES; MAN ARRESTED Found lying unconscious on the stoop at her home, 267 West 143d street, by Patrolman John A. Johnson of the West 135th street station, Mrs. Vera Lee, 25, was removed to Harlem Hospital, suffering from a fractured skull, early yesterday morning and died within an hour after being treated by Dr. Leonard. Frank C. Williams, 37, who rents apartment 1 at the above address where Mrs. Lee was a roomer, was arrested by Detectives Garvey and Flinter of the same station, and charged with the murder of Mrs. Lee. The detectives said they found blood on the hands and clothing of Williams, who seemed partly intoxicated. Williams was arraigned in Homicide Court yesterday and held without bail for a further hearing. Mrs. Lee was at first unidentified. She was without her hat and shoes when found. Detectives identified her through letters found in her trunk, the letters having been addressed to her by her son in Philadelphia. Williams denied all knowledge of the crime, but the police believe that Mrs. Lee met her death during a quarrel while she and Williams were intoxicated. She had been severely beaten about the head, they said. CORRECTIONS Due to a misprint, Congressman L. C. Dyer, father of the Anti-Lynching Bill, was erroneously quoted in last week's issue as saying: "I haven't much confidence in the colored people in Mississippi, Georgia or Texas." The correct quotator should have rend: "I haven't much confidence in the colored people in New York, etc." Contrary to the report in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News, it is James Gant, and not James Grant, who was instrumental in placing Emil Beckman in the chemical department of the Crucible Steel Company's plant in Harrison, N. Y. --- OSE ME COURT RIGHT OF S TO NAME iritual and Regalla — High adulent Intent—Existed Without Protest In an opinion by Justice Van of the United States yesterday Texas in the controversy as to organize or institute lodges in and to use designations, emblems, or to those which the white order versal is a victory for the Negro Shriners. The title of the case is the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, etc., vs. D. W. Michauk, et al. It came before the Supreme Court on certiorari from the Supreme Court of Texas. Order Unprotested 30 Years. In effect, the court holds that "obvious and long-continued lapses" on the part of the white order now bar it from asserting an exclusive right against the Negro orders. In other words, the court finds that for many years, approximately thirty, before litigation began the white order did not take adequate steps to assert its rights. The court falls to find the Negro order guilty of fraudulent intent. It finds that there was "much imitation, but this is shown to have been in the nature of emulation rather than false pretense." Finds No Evidence of Fraud. The court, in its opinion, saidf "There is no evidence of a fraudulent intent on the part of the Negro order, or of a purpose on its part to induce one whether Mason or non-Mason to believe that it was the white order or that they were part of the same fraternity. On the contrary, it is shown that the Negro order allways held itself out as entirely distinct from the white order and as open only to members of the Negro (Continued on Page 2.) CONSCIOUS P, WOMAN ARRESTED He Been Fatally Wounded in identified by Letters in Trunk the stoop at her home, 267 West A. Johnson of the West 135th 5, was removed to Harlem Hos- skull, early yesterday morning being treated by Dr. Leonard. CORRECTIONS Due to a misprint, Congressman L. C. Dyer, father of the Anti-Lynching Bill, was erroneously quoted in last week's issue as saying: "I haven't much confidence in the colored people in Mississippi, George or Texas." The correct quotator should have read: "I haven't much confidence in the colored people in New York, etc." Contrary to the report in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News, it is James Gant, and not James Grant, who was instrumental in placing Emil Beckman in the chemical department of the Crucible Steel Company's plant in Harrison, N. Y. BITES HAND WHICH ELECTED FATHER Negro Legislators' Approval Sent DePriest Foe's Parent to U.S. Senate Carolina Expected to Leave Congressman Pritchard at Home in 1930; Recalled Here That Elder Pritchard Became Senator After Begging O. K. of Negroes Official Washington's chief objector to the presence of Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago, George Moore Pritchard, Republican Representative from Asheville, N. C., will not be returned to Congress in 1930, according to an analysis of the vote of his district. The Negro population of Mr. Pritchard's electorate, which is estimated at 20,000, is displeased with the Southern white gentleman's disapproval of a fellow Republican who happened to be of a different hue. Another grudge the gentleman has held against the electorate is that Congressman Pritchard's family came into official prominence through the aid of powerful Negro politicians of former days. The story was told here Monday by Edward A. Johnson, defeated candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first New York district. Jeter Connelly Pritchard sought the designation for Senator in 1892 following the death of Zebulon B. V. M. White of New York, Carolina white folk did not decide everything, for the Republican party was in power and was dominated by Negroes. the approval of James H. Young and Thomas Eton, Negro members of the legislature. Excessive thanks and consecration of his offspring to the cause of racial friendship followed. The father was re-elected in 1898 and served until 1903. His reputation made, Pritchard be held and served as customs and District of Columbia Superior Court judge. The son was elected to the Seventy-first Congress by a majority of 438 votes. A total of 100,000 persons voted in the district, which has a population of 236,483. The Negro population is about ten per cent. The Hoover landslide of 18,000 in the district, which is anti-Catholic have gaveave been the good white valued humour are reported displeased with their Representative who made himself the laughstock of the capital and The North Carolina legislature elected United States Senators. Gearing up the aid to the Assembly Pritchard was led to add to the vacancy, by accuring Over $122,850 Overcharged Yearly on Harlem's Prescription Bill by Druggists (Continued from Page 1.) amount to $1,850 per day, and if only 15 per cent of this amount is paid to physicians in commissions it means that they receive $375.10 per day for services not rendered, or for services which their patients have already paid them, or are expected to pay them. $122,850 Overcharged. Three hundred thirty-seven dollars and fifty-one dollars for $325.10 per week. $122,850 per year overcharge for Harlem's drugs and medicines; a staggering sum to come out of the pockets of those weighed down with illness and financial distress. In other words, these 90 physicians each receive $1.365 in blood-money extracted from the veins of patients who place their confidence in them. Nor must it be inferred that The Amsterdam News is unaware of the physicians' troubles in the form of bad accounts; those who avail themselves of the physicians professional services and then fail to pay for them for the time of time which is given daily to the poor and needy without hope or expectation of remuneration. We promised last week to tell how this practice may be broken up or, at least, curtailed, and we believe further that the result will be beneficial to the public, the physicians and the drug-gists and pharmacists. Prices of Drugs Vary. First, the public should be warned that the prices of drugs vary, that the prices of the same drug vary according to purity and quality, and that $1.80 may be possessively high for prescription and a very modest and fair price for another prescription. Even castor oil comes in several different grades at several different prices. If you have occasion to go to or call a physician, select one in whom you have the greatest faith for the particular medical service you want him to render you, and remember that you must pay him for his services. TAKE IT YOURSELF to a drug store where you know that there is a competent, licensed and registered pharmacist. Beware of the almost drugless drug store which fills prescriptions as a sideline. Don't leave your prescription where you have reason to suspect that it will be filled by an unlicensed clerk. Nine out of ten of the purely doctoral physician will hand your prescription over to you and not recommend any particular drug store, unless you ask it, and then he will advise only that it be taken to a "good drug store." BEWARE OF THE PHYSICIAN WHO OFFERS TO LEAVE THE PRESCRIPTION HIS FAVORITE DRESSS. The busy physician won't time to do this unless of course, it means something to him. BEWARE OF THE PHYSICIAN WHO TELEPHONES YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO THE PHARMACIST, unless it is a case of emergency. The name of the drug store or pharmacy printed at the bottom of the prescription blank is印有 only that the blank is printed for the drugist as a courtesy, and imposes no obligation whatever on you to take it there unless you want to. Your physician may or may not be telling the truth when he tells you that there is only one drug store which carries the medicines he prescribes, but it may be safely an untruth when it is considered along the foot that there are about 500 drug stores in Harlem. He may prefer one drug to another for perfectly justifiable reasons, but any competent graduate pharmacist in a well-stocked drug store can fill your prescription. Ethical pharmacists do not attempt to make substitutions without consulting the physician, and the ethical physician is interested in seeing that his patient gets the drugs he needs. Here his interests should stop, and TWO $122,850 Overcharged. the approval of James H. Young and Thomas Eton, Negro members of the legislature. Excessive thanks and consecration of his offspring to the cause of racial friendship followed. The father was re-elected in 1895 and served until 1903. His reputation made, Pritchard was named to the Federal bench and served as customs and District of Columbia Superior Court judge. The son was elected to the Seventy-first Congress by a majority of 438 votes. A total of 100,000 persons voted in the district, which has a population of 236,463. The Negro population is about ten per cent. The Hoover district of 18,000 which is anti-Catholic is believed to have pulled him over. Even the good white folk back home are reported displeased with their Representative who made himself the laughing stock of the capital and had to rent office room in a hotel for five weeks. No, the gentleman from Carolina will need no office in the House Office Building in 1930, the sages say. here his interests stop, unless his mind is centered on the commission he is to get if the prescription is taken to a particular drug store. Even if he is financially interested in a particular drug store, the ethical physician will not be unusually insistent that your prescription be taken there. Physician Should Be Considerate of Patient's Pocketbook. Remember, also, that the serious-minded, upright physician is considerate. Physician should prescribe medicine in such amounts as he feels are suited to the patient's needs and, if possible, avoids prescribing a large bottle of medicine or a large number of capsules, and then change to another prescription after only a small portion of the first has been taken. There is no stipulation as to the fee he charges for his services as a physician, and no matter what his fee is he is entitled to it if you avail your services to him. He is not entitled to a commission on the prescriptions he writes for you. Dr. Louis Wright Answers Article Dr. Louis Wright Answers Article (Continued from Page 1.1) has an intelligent community policy to resort to insinuation and innhuendo to reflect upon the professional degree of validity that the active profession as you do, when you grandiosely estimate that "cash commission is paid on nine out of ten prescriptions that are filled in Harlem. This you do know, or should know, is not the case. In the third place, the North Harlem Medical Society does not condone such practices, but has been scrupulous in its vigilance to have all such cases that may occur brought to its attention to the existent, permanently eradicated, and thus soundly elevate the standards of ethics in this community. We, therefore, invite you to furnish us with any and all proof necessary to support any of the allegations contained in your article on this subject. Unless you accept our invitation, we will be constrained to feel, that the publication of this article was not prompted by sincere motives, and, of course, the Negro physicists, this community and the North Hampton Medical Society cannot permit an article, which in our opinion borders on libel, pass unnoticed. And especially do we feel keenly on this point, since there is no one more anxious than we, ourselves, to see such practices, if they exist, effectively eliminated. Furthermore, as to the future, we earnestly solicit your sincere co-operation in bringing such cases to our attention, in order that wt may take appropriate action. Very truly yours, LOUIS T. WRIGHT, President, North Harlem Medical Society, 218 West 139th street, June 1, 1920. Signs Legislator's Bill LOS ANGELES, June 3. (ANP.)—Of the two hundred or more bills left by the State Legislature for the perusal, then signature or veto of Governor Young, when it closed session last week, the first signed by him was Fred Roberts' now famous "School Bill." This bill, which provides a severe penalty for the loitering of "mashers" near school grounds, is considered a Godsend by white citizens. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 Son to Ask Damages In Stadium Death The first suggestion for a suit for damages suffered in the Yankee Stadium panic May 19, when two were killed and 10 injured, came Monday when Surrogate Foley signed letters of administration for Barry, a state of the state and truckman's assistant, of No. 218 East 128th street, one of the two killed. The petition of Joseph H. Carter, his son, 431 East 144th street, for appointment as administrator says his father's estate has no value except a right of action against those responsible for the accident when 1,000 blitzes hit tried to obtain shelter from a thunderstorm by crowding under the right field bleachers. SMALLER BILL TO BE ISSUED ON JULY 10 WASHINGTON, June 3.—Secretary Mellon of the Treasury announced Sunday that the issue of the new small-size currency would begin on July 10 through the Federal Reserve banks and branches to the commercial banks of their respective districts. The first issues will include all kinds except national bank notes, and all denominations from $1 to $20. Small-size gold certificates and Federal Reserve notes in denominations above $20 will be issued later. Small- size national bank notes will be printed and issued in order of charter numbers beginning about July 15. Wakes Up in Hospital Another white man seeking "a good time" in Harlem, this time a native of Swansboro, N. C., came to grief on Decoration Day in the person of Frank Bord. 22, who gave his address as the Hotel Manger. Seventh avenue and Fiftht street. Bord was taken unconscious from a room at 142 West 124th street early Friday morning. Mayor to Speak Mayor James J. Walker will address the Prince Hall Square Club at Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. U.S. Supreme Court Upholds Shriners U.S. Supreme Court Upholds Shriners (Continued from Page 1.) Masonic fraternity. True, there was much imitation, but this is shown to have been in the nature of emulation rather than false pretense. "The evidence discloses that the Negro order promptly entered its constitution in the Congressional Library under a light of Congress providing copyrights; that its members openly wore its insignia as indicative of its existence and their membership, and that at its yearly national meetings the members in large numbers marched in public parades wearing its regalia. It is shown that the uncontradicted testimony of several witnesses—one a life member of the white order—that a large proportion of the copied paraphernalia, regalia, emblems and insignia used by the Negro order, its lodges and members was purchased from or through members of the white order, and that in one a lodge of that order was secondary to the quarters, sold the paraphernalia and regalia used in the old quarters to a lodge of the Negro order in the same city. "The effect on the Negro order of the silence and apparent acquiescence of the white order is reflected in the fact that, when this suit was brought, the former approximately 9,000 local lodges approximated 9,000 people in real and personal property valued at approximately $600,000, which was held and used for fraternal and charitable purposes." Tenants Protest High Harlem Rents (Continued from Page 1.) thence to 135th street and to the square. They were led by the John B. Smith band. The marchers held aloft banners scoring high rents, landlords and segregation. Richard B. Moore, president of the teagas, was the principal speaker. He nounced apartment owners, the press pulpit and city officials. A resolution adopted by the body and sent to Mayor Walker, the Board of Aldermen and Governor Roosevelt demanded fixing of rents commensurate with wages of workers, no discrimination in renting or selling of houses, no evictions of workers, no establishment enforcement of a rigid sanitary code, and Stato and municipal-owned houses for workers. Meanwhile, the Board of Estimate is expected to act tomorrow on a local law embodying provisions of the laws that have expired. The Board of Aldermen will face a similar proposal at its meeting next Tuesday. Judge Mayo will adjudicate the expiration of the old laws, justices of the Municipal Court may stay disposess proceedings up to July 31 for six months if the tenant cannot find similar quarters at the same rental. The Central Republican Club, 228 Lenox avenue, headed by Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, is offering legal advice and to aid to tenants. Crimes and sanitary code violations will come up for discussion tomorrow evening at the Abyssinian Community Forum, 132 West 138th street. Wife Jailed for Murder When Husband Dies of Stab Wounds Man Refused to Complain Against Spouse on May 26 When Injury Was Sustained During "Triangle" Jealousy Quarrel Less than three hours after her husband, James Grant, died at Harlem Hospital, Mrs. Altamese Grant, 27, 225 West 145th street, was arrested on a charge of murder by Detective Joe Brown of the West 135th street station, Friday morning. Mrs. Grant was arraigned the same day before Magistrate Simpson in Homicide Court and held in $5,000 bail for a further hearing tomorrow. Mrs. Grant is said to have admitted stabbing her husband during an altercation with another woman on Saturday, May 20, at 10 WEST 188th street. Another Triangle. Grant was at the 138th street address with another woman, Mrs. Grant said, and the woman refused to allow her to enter the house and take her husband home. A fight started between the two women and Mrs. Grant opened a long pocket knife for the purpose of protecting herself against her opponent, it is alleged. Grant came out, she said, and when he saw the knife he ran between them and in so doing he ran into the knife, receiving a stab wound in the chest. The wife took her mate to Harlem them and in so doing the treatment by Dr. Grundi, who took several stitches in the wound, which was just above the heart, and sent Grant home. Patrolman Wallace of the West 135th street station attempted to arrest Mrs. Grant on a charge of felonious assault, but Grant would not permit it. Grant returned home he was given a bath in cold water, it is reported, and it is believed that pneumonia developed. Dr. Walter Ivey Delph, 248 West 139th street, was called in that Sunday night to treat the stab wound, and he also found that Grant had suffered some exposure. "There had arisen a complication of possible pneumonia or pleurisy," said Dr. Delph in an interview Saturday, "but only the medical examiner's post mortem examination determine the cause of death." Grant's condition became worse and he was removed to Harlem Hospital last Wednesday and died Friday morning at 8:55 o'clock. Mrs. Grant was then arrested on a charge of homicide. The body was removed to the morgue. According to the report of Assistant Examiner Thomas Gonzales, Grant's death was caused by "a hemorrhage of the left chest as the result of a stab wound in the left chest and left lung." Reckless Joy Rider Also Held for Theft Larceny and rockeflair driving were the two charges facing James Snow, 28, 130 West 142d street, a washer in a garage at 1521 Inwood avenue, when he was arraigned Thursday in Morrissiana Court before Magistrate Silberman, who held him in $1,000 for the hearing on the best charge and in $500 hall for Traffic Court on the second. Snow is said to have admitted to Patrolman Schmidt of the Highbridge station that he had been joyriding for six hours in a sedan owned by Charles Cooper, white, 153 East 165th street, without the latter's permission. Snow was arrested when the arrester an automobile hearse ordered by Terrence Walsh, white, 1365 Macomb road, which was parked in front of Walsh's home. 100 in Tennessee Mob Hang 19-Year-Old Lad ALAMO, Tenn., June 3—Another blot was added to Dixie's lynching record near here Wednesday morning when Joe Boxley, 19, was hanged to a tree by a mob of 100. He was accused of attacking a justice of the peace's wife. The blot was taken from the jail here at 4 a.m. and his body was discovered a short time later. Boxley had been arrested in Gibson County and placed in jail at Trenton. A mob stormed the lockup and Sheriff G. A. Bradshaw spirited him away to Alamo. A half hour later a score of cars divided and demanded the prisoner. The mob found the key under a divan in Sheriff's Emerson's home, according to his story. "NUMBERS" COLLECTOR SENT TO WORKHOUSE Pleading guilty to possession of seventy-three policy slips on Jan. 23, Sabino Rivera, 33, a cigarmaker of 155 West 114th street, was sentenced Friday to sixty days in the workhouse by the Court of Special Sessions. Rivern forfeited his ball May 9 by non-appearance and was ordered arrested. When his case was called for trial he vacated a former plea of not guilty and was sentenced. The collector was arrested by Officer Edward Pruschen of the Sixth Division. 40-GALLON STILL IS FOUND IN APARTMENT The discovery of a 40-gallon liquor still led to the arrest of William Young, 25, 38 West 130th street, by Patrolman Hunter of the Sixth Division, Saturday night, when the police raided a second floor apartment at 14 West 133d street where the still, they said, was going at full blast. Young was held on a charge of violating the Volstead Act and awaits a hearing before the Federal Commissioner. A A Tremendous Adventure ADVENTURE means to many of us the glint of moonlight on a horde of pirate gold—the swaying tops'ls of a galleon in the Spanish Main— Adventure can mean too, acquaintance with people who speak other languages and have other customs. It can mean hearing Bow Bells in London or the queer sharp honk of Paris taxi-cabs—through the telephone by your easy chair. The seemingly prosaic telephone can bring such adventure as Magellan never found on his voyages. It links you not only to the immediate world around you, but to the principal cities of twenty different countries—carrying your voice across oceans and beyond far off boundaries. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Allegedly Admits Fifteen Burglaries Allegedly Admits Fifteen Burglaries Veritable Clothing Store Is Found in Prisoner's Room A clothing store in a police station is what appeared to be the case after Detectives Boyden and Winterhalter of the West 135th street station recovered sundry suits, coats, dresses, gowns, raincoats and silken bedspreads, silk pillows, two phonographs with records, shoes, shirts, ties, hats, a radio, jewelry, handbags, suitcases and other effects stolen from perhaps burglar homes is alleged by Allen Powell, 21, 205 West 137th street, whom the police call "the fire escape burglar." All the above property was found in Powell's room, the police said, but that his landlady knew nothing of his activities. When arraigned recently before Magistrate Douas in Heights Court, Powell was held in $10,000 bail for the Grand Jury on two separate charges of burglary, incorporating a total of six complaints. Detectives said that the loot was valued at between $3,000 and $5,000, and that more property is yet to be recovered from pawn shops. Confessed Many Robberies. Powell confessed to at least fifteen robberies of apartments. Detective Boyden said, and in addition he shipped a quantity of stolen property to his home in Clinton, N. C. The police ordered this shipment held up and it is being sent back to New York for identification, it is said. Powell's arrest is said to have been brought about when he unwittingly broke a handbag to one of his victims. Among the complainants who appeared against Powell on Monday were: Olevia Wallace, 2720 Eighth avenue; Clara Walters, 234 Bradhurst avenue; George Ford, 144 West A Tremendous Adventure means glint of moonlight on a gold—the swaying tops' the Spanish Main— Adventure can mean to with people who speak and have other customs. ing Bow Bells in London sharp honk of Paris to the telephone by your ear. The seemingly possi- bring such adventure a found on his voyages. only to the immediate w but to the principal citi- ferent countries—carry across oceans and boundaries. NEW YORK TELEPHONE BELT BELL BELT BELL ```markdown ``` Citizens and Convicts Fight Levee Break GREENVILLE, Miss, June 3—The threat of a flood menaced Greenville tonight while white and colored business men, planters and convicts worked side by side to save the city from a lower delta from the rising Mississippi. As night fell man had won over the river for the time being, and hope was expressed by the foreman of the levee workers that they would be able to hold back the pounding water from the air at 8 o'clock this morning, opening a wide gap in the levee a mile and a half below the city. CONVICTION REVERSED IN INTERRACIAL UNION LOS ANGELES, June 5.—The appeal of Squire Granville Wilkerson, asking that his conviction in Superior Judge William C. Doran's court on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor following his marriage to Miss Virginia Meyers, 18-year-old white girl, be reversed, granted landed property by Justice F. W. Houser, in which Presiding Justice F. W. Cony, and Justice John M. York of the District Court of Appeals concurred. WOMAN SLASHED ON DECORATION DAY Henry Oliver, 45, 1 East 134th street, accused of cutting Hazel Brown, 218 West 133d street, on the left arm, left wrist and over the left eye and of beating her when he visited her home on Decoration Day, was held Monday in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault by Magistrate McQuade in Helghts Court. Seven stitches were taken in the wounds at Harlem Hospital. ARGUMENT HEARD ON NEW TEX. PRIMARY CASE L. W. Washington, president of the L. Easo branch of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, informs the national office that argument has been heard in the Federal District Court on Dr. L. A. Nixon's suit for $5,000 growing out of refusal of election officials to permit him to vote in the August Democratic primary election. 144th street; S. L. Hemsley, 40 St. Nicholas place, and Elose Thompson, 146 West 143d street. Powell waived examination on all the charges. DETECTIVES COLORED Missing Persons Located Criminal Investigations Divorces Weekly Payments 206 LENOX AVENUE Phone Hargreff 0688 Totten's Attacker Arrested; Confesses Brotherhood Organizer's Assailant Implicates Proprietor of Club KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3—Arraigned in Criminal Court here Friday on charges of slugging Ashley L. Totten, assistant general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Eddie Thomas was remanded to jail in default of $50,000 bond. Sensational disclosures which are said to involve white men said to be the "higher ups" with "plenty of money" may be made. Thomas was arrested in Tulsa, Okla, by Cornelius "Tug" Carter, veteran police officer, who has been working on the case for the past five weeks. Totten, it is said, has no personal enemies and it has been the belief in police circles that the conspiracy had hidden out people interested in stopping his work as an organizer for the Brotherhood. Names Ellis Burton. Before being taken to police headquarters, Thomas talked freely to Officer Carter and a reporter. He added that he was named Ellis Burton, proprietor of the Yellow Front Club, a notorious place at 1211 Eighty-Eighth Street, as the FILL UP NOW The long and short of it is— Order Your Coal 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Wash" ARE YOU SICK? If so, it's time to see a Specialist A Physical, Chemical or Microscopical Examination will reveal your true condition. X-Ray Examination made when necessary In a great many cases if the true treated in the early stages of sickness avoided. Let me strongly advise you health today. For more than 25 ye days maximum directly into the bilt cine and electricity, have given quick many other treatments have failed. 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For more than 25 years my methods of Injecting medicine and serums directly into the blood, combined with the aid of medicine and electricity, have given quick and lasting results in cases where many other treatments have failed. **MEN and WOMEN** If you suffer from a Newly Contracted or Long Standing Complicated Aliment, such as Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sorex and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, come to me. FRE and Sh 3 o'c great Da sut UJ or st Le Fri CITY UPHOLSTERY CO. 37 West 65th St. Phone SUSqhanna 4500 58 West 125th St. Phone HARlem 6243 3101 80th Ave., ASTORIA 7300 L. I. Phone ASToria 142 NEPPERHAN AVE. Phone YORKERS 7265 ALL OFFICES OF Make Me Your Dentist a COME WHERE YOUR T Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS THREE OFFICES 68 West 117th St. (Lenox Ave.) 1773 Lexington Ave. r10th St. 245 E. 59th St. (2nd Ave.) All branches of modern dentistry—gold crowns (32 kerat), bridge plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy Weekly Payments Honest and Good Dental Work OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Reasonable Price Se Habla Español 一 To Send Delegates to Oppression Conference Preliminary work for the Congress of Oppressed People, called by the League Against Imperialism, to be held in Paris, July 25, has already been begun. A series of conferences have been held at which numerous American and the Oriental countries pledged their support to the congress. A committee of Negro workers is supporting the conference to be held by the All-America Anti-Imperialist League on June 15 at Irving Plaza, near Fifteenth street and University place, New York City. This conference represents the workers of this and other tries at the World Congress in Paris. The first congress was held in Brussels in 1927. It was a gathering of colonials from Africa, Asia, Latin America, and of the workers of Europe and America. The only delegate to represent the Negro masses in the Congress of the West Indies was Richard B. Browne representing the American Negro Labor Congress and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Inc. man who drove him to and from the scene of the attack on Totten. Thomas also named Burton as the man who promised him a large sum of money for his part in the affair. Burton is at liberty under $5,000 bail. Received $5. Thomas said that he had almost decided to return to Kansas City of his own free will as he had received only $5 of the amount promised him and had decided that he had been "double-crossed" by Burton and others implicated. Advertisement. ACTION OF MRS. HETTIE JOHNSON SEEN AS WELL-FOUNDED Justice is seen as the inspiration of a recent action brought by Mrs. H. Johnson, well-known investigator of 45 West. 127th street, New York City, against W. E. D. Stokes Jr. and Albert H. Gleason, executors of the estate of the late W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire in the town, Mrs. Johnson is calling for $50,000 as due for services rendered the deceased man. It is deplorable to note that this woman, who undoubtedly merited the compensation she asks, is not the her. It is disheartening when one is forced to commence court action to force the executors to live up to previous agreements. If the late Mr. Johnson tried not to the slightest doubt that he would readily sanction Mrs. Johnson's claims, which are merely just and reasonable. A few days before Mr. Stokes tried he prevailed away before this and could be accomplished. Mrs. Johnson served him faithfully for the past thirty years. It is felt that, insofar as Mr. Johnson served on her side in the matter, that the case will eventually be decided in her favor—Advt. condition is revealed and properly access, much suffering and expense are you against delay. Investigate your camera my methods in injecting med- ications combined with the aid of med- icine and instilling results in cases where WOMEN Injected or Long Standing Complicated Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, and Kidney Troubles, Stiff Joints, me. Consultation, Examination and Free Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Hours: Wedays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. HOVERS AND UPHOLSTERY Beautiful Samples of Impaired and Domestic Materials. Work Guaranteed. Phone Today for Lowest Price. And Take Advantage of This Sale Ship Covers to Order or 5-Pc. Set in Flow- ered Protone or Dieclin Phone for free samples. UPHOLSTERING - 5-Pc. Set in Flow- ered Protone or Dieclin Phone for free samples. UPHOLSTERING - 5-Pc. Set in Flow- ered Protone or Dieclin Phone for free samples. New Springs: Frames polished. 225 W. 34th St. Phone 2909 FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 481 Willis Ave. Phone 8217 MILLIE BRANCH NEVER CLOSED 67 Court St. 2 Flights Up Phone CUMBERLAND 1471 Myrtle Ave. Phone 6895 161-02 JAMIAA Phone JAMIAA OPEN TILT 10 P. M. Hand You Will Be Satisfied TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS THREE OFFICES 68 West 117th St. (Lenox Ave.) 1773 Lexington Ave. 110th St. 245 E. 59th St. (2nd Ave.) ry — gold crowns (22 karat), bridges s, X-ray, inlays. Reasonable Prices Good Dental Work AYS Se Habla Español NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 TEE : i Aged Ex-Congressman to s . >. |Two Gi a ; . 2 ° iy ; |Two Given Penitentiary - Says His Race Needs a Leadership Be Honored on Monday New Insurance Combine to Begin -[ pPpexy Rev. Louis Berry's |"° Terns ior vutaois * r efege | aisbaraa Congressman, who ha given inn T 1 § M th Di H D ¢. ‘The Court of Special Sast . be ie . Wi! ions Sympathetic With Fullest Possibilities seme ssae= c= Operation in 12 States Jime 17)————— "| Mother Dies in D.C.) 2: gaits at, ces fighting for the cause of justice for | “tolers” Priday, when two men were Gay nigee ola mnartng spaced ty eT a ae | a fer to tho worthaise cad." “yout ——_ aay 2 an | Fs oi ‘ «_| the Bethel Young People's Lyceum, | Harry H. Pace Liberty Lit Chi Reeicontcran Services Held There; Body|committea to Bellevue Hospital. rtoward University Professor Honored at Lincoln Uni-| 62 west t32d strest, who bave desig? HL Heads Merger of Life of Chicago, | |i SS + BOUY | ions Geo ansisnsel to ter paniiasn nated Monday ax’ Human Rights! , ¢ Casualty Com of Ohio and Northeaste: Bes On Taken to Canada for | tary were Oliver Willams, 29, 2708 versity — Degrees to Be Awarded Candidates at a . uprem( pany 0 fa pcre al Inferment Sighih svenze, for, possesion of Commencement Frida: of Mount Olver Baptiny Church eai| Of N, Je; Company to Increase Capital to $500,000 Fe Paes = South street, for having drugs on his iy be the master of ceremonies, Ad~ Peed Zp Person. ‘Tracey, who was arrested dresses are to be heard from Ansist~ ——_ Mire (NORM | WASHINGTON, June 3—Puneral | May 15, pleaded guilty to the charge, ooo ant Distrist attorney George E. Hall, . BSS AEM services for Mrs. Victoria Hunton| Willinms also admitted ‘his guilt. WASHINGTON, June 3,—President Mordecai W. Johnson, former Assistant ‘attorney General CHICAGO, June 3 (ANP).—With the stockholders of the Bea |peny. who died at her residence, 115 Pan Davis, nd a Wort 144th ASHID . June 3—1 j | Clayton, Ar Franch, Baward | it ‘ rou og wi PE ft, a bras caster who was arresi= sing the bectesté aren at Howard alr Yeeeah BE aa pr Uy Trace Coma cog meee, | | MMMM MM | wns, ene, oe Sag ct uy Se terday, warned graduates against sophistication and the bejief| gram is promised for the occasion. | stern Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., the new firm i Mitchell, rector of @t. Mary's Eplsco- | four “mantha. weventeonyeatold Hess Mestad i Segue eat rit Serie cmc | crheaek ce wap uaeare neo vc Sine ce | UM GOP Uc, cs oor | a aa seis canal academia procenion of deans, tacuily, soudenilc| Grtye™ “generar Comeseomem fe | Setual combine will be ettected oe | |bie, assisted.” Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of | Bellevue, when he was convicted of i professional students preceded the exercises. ‘The invoca-| Walters, Mrs. A. K, Lewis, Marie standing chares ‘were represented at yoy) os pee “Se award University condicted the | Fomession Of w revolver and a Blacke ties twas delivered by the Kev, Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of | ramtord. Ady. J.C. rnomas, George |the home office, meeting last (Wife of Penn. RR Bee. | a Sens Si datahdics a sik: _ a Kieat Haptist Church of Washington. ‘W. Harris, W. C, Handy, Descon|day. The Northeastern spproved the o | | See Ae _ Mrs. Berry, the daughter of Stan-)| 00 ed mtention to the membership of 5.400 in white colleges, 80 times the Xecin collegiate cnroliment, as evi- Gee of | & greater proportionate peed for highly trained colored men end women. “The Negro in America,” Dr. John- son said, “ike the masses of all oth- tr people today, needs a leadership tien fs anxious to have him realize he tullest possibilities, ‘The greatest Teed of the nation 4s not men in fener to control the people who en- foree the Jaw, but men in service of ite Government who love the people fn set the example of law observ- Bc. “the danger confronting the nation ys not pets crime, but enormous and Srr-righted greed of men of superior ixeleet, who In order to satisfy this ged end make themselves and thelr fumes secure forever would throt- te and choke and keep the people cown” ‘in decrying “armehalr phlloso- thers and. occasional thinkers,” Dr. Jenson sald, “It 18 just as impos- hinte for Nletsche or Menchen to tell that will come out of @ life of love bf common people as 1 ts for a farm- tz to tell what will come aut of the benkers of experimental chemistry if he pats the materials they contain together.” Howard Professor Honored by Lin- coln University. Dr. Austin M. Curtis, head of the dopartment of surgery in the How- ari University School of Medicine, tas granted the honorary degree of tector of science at the commence ment exercises of Lincoln University o:| ase Tuesday, Dr. Curtis graf- tated from Lincoin University tn the class of 1888 and later recelved his medical education at Northwestern University, graduating in 1001, He became surgeon-in-chicf at Freed- man’s Hospital in 1898, which poat- tion he held for four years. ‘Dr, Gurtis was the first Negro sur- feon appointed on the staff of the Cook ‘County Hospital in Chicago’ ras president of the National Medt- Cat Association, 1910-11, and ts 3 hember of the Boule, the Chi Delta Su and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternt- ies, . Commencement Friday. Degrees willbe conferred upon the ‘ellowing graduates at com neneement exercises at Howard University Friday: COLLEGE OF EDUCATION. Bachelor of Arts, Magna Cum Laude; Luey Lilian Gertrude Dab ney, Harriet, Aurelia mn, Car- ip Suter Bachelor af Ares Cum Laude: Ida Zelma Ball, Flor- eco Dobler R. Graves, Williston 1. Lotion, Mary Jones " Nightengale Norma Maxine Parks. . Bachelor of Arts: Louise A. Alex- ender, Pearl Josephine | Anderson ambrosia Charlotte Blount, Inex Ag- nus Brown, ‘Thelma Louise Brown Evelyn B. Bruce, Ethel Prances Car: Tuay, Rosa Linberry Ciiffort, Viols Midred Cobbs, Ruth Brown Cornell Mary Elizabeth Donoho, William 8 Dosgherty, Wilhelmina | Brantley Drake, James ¥. Eaton, Alberta 1 tpps. ‘Marion Susan Farrar, Julie Hleacs Gibson, Katherine Cecil Oil ‘epic, Cynthia Ardella Hampton E6nn’ Mae Spriggs Hensberrs, Lotte Le “Hargett, Gladys Cordell Har- 3, Virginia’ Marle Hazrls, Roberts S. Harvey, Lillian May Hawkins Kane J. Hubbard, Olga Golder Hutchins, Beatrice Barnett, Viols Mae Jackson, Mabel Vada Lee Jones F-uinh Hazel Melchor, Irene Morris ister Agnes Parker, Emma Masi Tinkney, Zelma Lenore, Redmond Irene Matilda Reese, Doris Josephine Hedseley, Antoinette J. Sampson Gadys A. Scott, Edna Mae Small. Sccd, Julia Hamilton Smith, Zerits AL Sicpteau, Lottle Loyjse Stratmon Georgiana Virginia Stuart, Cornelis Lilian ‘Tignor, Wille Lovel Turnet Csiherine Ann Tyler, Sarah Louis Underdown, Cosette “Elma Walker Kowa Leona. Wells, Pearl N. Tate, Bachelor of Sclence: Marian Eu: seni Bianchl, Anna Mae Campbell Reger Edward Cole, Charlotte Del: Sina Collins, Elteabeth | Marle or fest, “Sojourner Eleanor Jackson Walter Ellsworth Johnson, Rober Lee Nelson, Lucy Syluster Overby Xargaret Eitzabeth Rumell, Mildrec Marietta Theus, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Bachelor of Arts, Magna Cur laude: Leones B. Dudley. | Cur Ioude: Pansy Gaskins Baltimore Tyrile Travers Brady, Lou Btbe Duggar Martin. Brchelor of Arts: J. H. . Walte Rayless, Otls Samuel Boyd, | Emm Ethel Brent, Robert E, Danridge Jr 3 Flipper Derricotte, Frances Mur ‘nu Douglass, James Henry Drum st, Colling Grusor George, Baxte bon Goodall, Naom! Terressa Cum toings, Ogden Napoleon Groomés June Wilhelmina Hawking, Cecil C Tinton, Lillian Mae Johnson, Cor tilus J, 8. Mack Jr. Paul Butle Niller, Ella Belle Mitchell, Montre tell Fontaine Pendleton, Albert Resbylt Robinson, Bennle Ruth Ste bhens, Marvis Glervaise Stewart, Ma Rin Eilzabeth Reavis, Bachelor of Gclence, Cum Laude Liseorth John Evans. Bachelor of Sclence: Julia Dout | Brow, Robert Edward Brown, Will fam W, Sehleffelin Cinylor. Wilhel Bina Lee Dibble, Ear! Francis Haw: Uns E. Lewts, James Oliver Miles, Georgia “Elizabeth Oden, | James Mansfeld Pair, Charles ' Burchell Phillips, Lowery Israel Plerce, John Clifton Radix, Stephen Ross Stan- ford, Walter G. Taylor, Henry Alvin Washington, Alonzo Mills Wilkinf Js. J. H. G. Willlams Jr, Lewis Ztog- lar Wright, Julla Elaine Williams. Bachelor of Sclence in Home Eco- nomles: Pauline M. Buford, Florence Veronica Lee. Bachelor of Music: Elma Niue Chadwick, Lilian Azalis Mitchell, Bachelor of Selence in Commerce: Edmund Farnum Plant, Eugene Gar- field Weathers. Bachelor of Geience in Civil En- gineering: Robert L. Berry, Victor Talmadge Myers. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: C. Henry Borican, James P. Scott. ‘SCHOOL OF RELIGION, School of | Religion, Certifcate, ‘Two-Year Course in Gocial Work: Ida'Mae Taylor. Bachelor of Theol- ogy: Albert Henry Coke, Cum Laude, and Willis Small, Cum Laude, SCHOOL OF LAW. Bachelor of Law: Edward Ashley Baer, Robert Dennis Banks, George Alexander Blakey, Lukengus Carey Ravin Lemoine Davenpore, William Elwood Bavis, Nathan Anthony Dob- bins, Thurman Lice Dodson, Edward ‘Lee Early, Henry Lincoln Hil, Regi- nald Osborne Jackson, Elsle “Taylor Jefferson, Henry Lincoln Johnsop Jr, Harry Hollinger Jones, Wm. ‘Alexander Lee Jr. Prederick Douglas Lofton, Lazarus Johnson Kerr, Ralph Waldo’ Miller, Horace Ogden Pollard Sherman Joseph Priestley, Charles Robert Rice, Joseph Thomas Ride- out, Cecil Ewart’ Pitsgerald Robert- son, Wm. Stewart Robinson, "Alms Poole Smith, Piiny Ralph Twine, Charles Waddell Cheaputt Williams DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. George Lorenzo Adams, Leon V. Anderson, Willam W. Andrews Jr. Simeon AT. Austin, Foster M. Brown, Grafton R. Browne, Charles ‘Ri Cephas, Albert A. B, Chatles, Wil liam M. Gobb, Wendell_P. Collette Emest ©. Downing, ‘Theodore 1 Gandy, Edward B. Georges, Floyd W. Green, Henry H. Holt, Maurice W. Howard, Carson C. Jobnson, Jocelyr E, Johnson-Mitehell, Edward 8 Jones, Major O. Joves, Charles H Kelly Jr. Edgar A. Long Jr., Mansall Hy, MeShann, Robert W. Mance Jr- George 8 Martin, Russell P. Hinton, Wm. D. Morman, Wm. D. Morris Cyril Clarence Ollivierre, Samuel © Payne, James R, Porter, Rupert © Sancho, Arthur J. Sayers, Clarence M. Smith, Ashley ©, Thomas, Min- tum R, Thompson, John B. West Walter A. Winter, Charles T, Wood- ‘Doctor of Dental Surgery: Benja- min F. Anderson, Wm. F. Brown, Theodore M, Bundrant, Wm, J. Car- penter, Santon H. Graig, Oliver J Daniels, Ira P. Davis, Julius £, Dix- en, Maurice D. Doles, Alexandet Farmer, Harold A. Pisher, Benjamin ¥, Jones, Asis P, Lomax, Conrad C Long, James D. Martin, Walter J Mitchell, Elliott R. Smith, Joseph L ‘Williams, Julian C. Wilson. Pharmaceutical Chemists: walter 1H, Jones, John A. Martin, Norman ‘MM, Parker, James P. Ragland, Wil- bur 1. Robinson, Olive J. Bills, Gene- vieve E. Smith, Leon M. Salomon. King Solomon Grand | Annual Sermon to Be Preached at Bethany | Baptist Church ‘The twenty-thirt snnual session of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc, of the Ancient Pree and Accepted Masons, will hold ‘thelr annual communication at thelr temple, TL West i3ist, stfeet, June 10-11. On the last night 'there will bo w banquet at the Laurel Gardens, 1% East 116th street. ‘Prior to tho business sessions the ‘annual grand lodge sermon will be heard in Brooklyn at the Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. Kimball L. Warren, pastor. This will be preced- ed by a parade, ‘On the first day reports will be heard’ and the election of grand lodge officera will take place. Tilus- tucus John H. Smith, 33d degree, is Epresent grand master and will ‘at the opening session. fer 400 delegates are expected to ‘attend. the sessions, Pred}, Smith is chairman of the general committee, Charles A. Crowder is chairman of the banquet committee and Prof, Daniel E. Wash- ington is chairman of the publicity committee. Jacob Hines is chairman of the table committee. Fain Leases Hotel F.C, Pain hos just leased the Ho- tot Dumas, 595 West 138th strect, for a period of twenty-two years, he an- nounced Friday. The reported con- sideration was $120,000, Aged Ex-Congressman to Be Honored on Monday Joseph O, Manning, white, former Alabama Congressman, who has given his aber vied almost oes ae eause the Nesro, ll ‘be honored ext Mone day night at @ meeting sponsored by the Bethel Young People’s Lyceum, 63 West 139d street, who have desig- eee Monday ss Human Rights ‘The Rev. William P, Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, will be the master of ceremonies. Ad- dresses are to be heard from Aas ant District Attorney George B. Hall former Assistant Attorney-General Clayton A, Pranch, Edward A. John~ son, and others. A fine musical pro- gram is promised for the occaston. ‘Those serving on the committee to tonor Mr, Manning include John E. Nall, the Rev. F. A, Cullen, James N. Griggs, Margaret Wright, Lelia Walters, Mrs. A. K. Lewis, Marie Crawford, Atty. J. C, Thomas, George W. Harris, W. C, Handy, Descon Johnson, Nosh D, Thompson, Professor Wallace A. Battle, T. A. Hebbons, Sadie Warren-Davis, and Doctors Godfrey Nurse, Julia P. H. Coleman, U. Conrad Vincent, Louis ‘T. Wright and C. H. Marks. JACK UP STREET CAR TO EXTRICATE MAN Becoming confused by passing vehicles ag he was crossing Madison avenue at 110th street on Decoration Day, Samuel Hines, 45, 9 Eart 112th street, stepped in the path of a Madison avenue trolley car, He was Struck and knocked down, and was caught under the forward part of the car. ‘The police emergency crew from the West 152d street station was call~ ed and they jacked up the car before they were able to extricate Hines. He was hurried to Mt Sina! Hospital, where it was found that Hines was merely suffering from shock. MAN WHO SLEW TROOPER DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR TRENTON, N. J. June 3—David Ware, who. Ley the throat of State ‘Trooper Peter Glades, white, when Gladyes arrested him ona minor charge, “burned” for the murder in ‘the electric chair here Thursday night. A posse, which included twenty-four troopers, conducted one of the most extensive man hunts in the history of New Jersey before ‘Ware was found. 22 aioe ce eases ly fabed the chair with one in his Two geLA KILLINGS ATTRIBUTED TO “HEX” YOHOLA, Okla, June 3.—Tobe Boyd lies at death's door today in Muskogee Hospital as the result of being shot down by Deputy Sheriff ‘Gua Whittaker after Boyd had shot to death W. E. Stewart, @ merchant he had accused of being responsible for his “Hex.* and Carroll Churchill, neighbor of Stewart, who came to the rescue of Stewart's wife and children, it 18 reported. The volce of spirits that had been bothering him, two yeers” was given by Boyd as the cause of his acts, it 1s sald, onbenyremans IN U. S. HAVE 450 CHURCHES ‘The Census: of Religious Bodies for 1928 shows, nine denorninations ih Its churches, One, of these denomina’ tions, “the “Colored Cumberland Church, is officered and, controlled entirely by Negroes. Of the other eight, ‘which are controlled by, white ficials, three—the United ~ /tgrian Chureh ot North America, Breayterian Chuteh inthe Daltes States, and the Presbyterian Church tir Cat Oks. Geant ‘which are composed of colored mem- ‘With w total of 1.894030 members In 8947" local chureh organizations 1 the last named denomination. 3. 080 are ‘Negro members that belong to 450 separate local organisations. Opportunity Been Closed to You? Then Read Every Word That Follows — This May Be Your Chance If you are sorious, ambitious, honest, aggressive and can walk’ and talk, right here in Harlem there fs an opening for you with an established Insurance Com- pany. ‘Men or women, experience unnec- essary (we prefer to train you),| can in a very short time earn in- dependent livings by representing us in a $30,000,000 field. Over forty-four years In existence and offering the best insurance of its kind that can be had, The Na- tional Accident Soolety offers you a dignified profession that pays while you learn, | Follow your urge and call or make | Fao sue | FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL | MONUMENT 1452 : National Accident Society | #17 WEST tssth STREET . ° New Insurance Combine to Begin | 8 | Operation in 12 States Jume 17 Harry H. Pace Heads Merger of Liberty Life of Chicago, Supreme Casualty Company of Ohio and Northeastern of N. J.; Company to Increase Capital to $500,000 CHICAGO, June 3 (ANP)—With the stockholders of the Liberty Life Insurance Company voting for merging with the Supreme Life and Casvalty Company of Ohio and the North castern Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., the new is is expected to begin functioning June 17, at which time the @rtanl anmbhine «iil ha effected MRERELAIT aikeeenesca” ig? A standing. chares weormenie’ i ‘were represented at the home office meeting lest Tues- Sarna atin come merger e Bupreme Life Voted its npproval May 10._ Tentative assent to the venture has been given by the three state insurance depart- ments involved. i ‘The bringing together of the com- panles into one company to be here- after known as the Supreme Liberty ‘Life Insurance Company will result ‘in one of the largest cspltalized _f- nancial organizations of Negroes, The ald in capital will be $400000, with combined assets of over $1,500,000 and Insurance in force of nearly $27,000, 000, and » total income running to ‘rotund $1,000,000 per year. ‘The capital ts shortly to be in- creased to $800,000, thereby further strengthening the institution end to permit of practically national opers- ton of the company, and the exten- sion of ite wark into a number of ad- ditional states. At the present time the three companies are operating in twelve states, all of which torri- ory wil be caninued and expanded. Ofticrs and directors of the new company were elected Tuesday ini the Liberty Life Insurance Company's offices by the stockholders. Harry # Pace, president of the Northeastern ‘Life Insurance Company, was elected president of the new company. | Dr. M, O, Bousfleld, president of the Lib- erty Life Insurance Company, was elected vice-president and medical d}- rector; ‘T, K. Gibson, president of the Supreme Life and Casualty Com- pany, will be chairman of the board of directors; vice-presidents are: the Rev. R. L. Bradby, W. H. Wortham, Dr, Ri. Jones, David Manson, Louis ©. Bulloch, and. H, Foster. ther atioers Sf the new F Of new company jare: W. Ellis Stewart, vice-president and secretary; A. P. Bentley, vice- president and agency officer; Wilson Lovett, vice-president and treasurer: Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, vice: resident and” general counsel, and ‘Drs. B. M. Murray, W. A. Method =. W, Beasley, and 'M. 'R. Bibb, as- sistant medical examiners. ‘Tho board of directors has been en- targed from 18 to 29 members and is as follows: T. . Gibson, chalrman; Harry H, Pace, Dr. M. 0, Bousfleld the Rev, R, L.'Bradby, W. H. Wart: /ham, Dr. R, To Jones, David Manson Louis B, Bulloch, W. Ellis Stewart, A are Temes EH, Carty, ©. W. Haanot, Dee A. Carter, AA. (Alexander, 7. dham, Henry Alien Boyd, William ©, Brown, Dr. O. M. Waller, Willlam 3. Parks, Praneis 8. Grant, J. W Willams, F. A. McGinnis, and Dr, P, Gamble, ‘The combination brings together s sroup of executives who have been trained in both insurance and finance, and it ts predicted that the campany will rapidly take Its place in the fore- fel rank Guede i pola a of se wil ra yy omin dl point ‘Too Keen an Argument BALTIMORE, Md, June 3,—After williams Merritt, 31 baat aed ae cussion on religion with the Rev. Joseph Burke by chasing him with a razor, Merritt was arrested on a charga of estault by Police Sergeant Koch, but was dismissed in Police Court ‘Thursday by . Magistrate Johannsen with the injunction, “He tric uses the sword shall perish by NTI ID [Eee FOR FERFECT EYEGLASSES AS Te uray Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at _ 531 Lenox Avenue Opposite Harlem Hospital Is Your 0D rose You need not go to the expense of a tiem ons wheat ine ott Sigte #20 oe Felined ate wnat cout "Cah ae ane St our fur otices fof tree exaintae fon tnt wusion Or.0.Bloom DENTIST ne OY PICER NeW vORK OFFICER: 34th Btrent, commer 3d Avenue 86th Street, corner Lexington Ave. ‘125th Street, corner Park Avenuc BROOKS OF FICK: Dainty’ Atente at Putcn Stree Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait * tady Attendants ny all offices WGtna Maligs Bt ML Ramdas. dt t EMTARLIBHED OCER 12 TEARS Wife of Penn. RR. Headwaiter Dies Mrs. Mary M. Cheatam, Native of Atlanta, Came Here 20 Years Ago Fimeral services were held yester- day morning over the remains of Mrs. Mary M. Cheatam, 60, wile of ‘William M. Cheatam, head dining car waiter on the Pennaylvanis Rail- road Broadway Limited between New York and Chicago, at her home, ‘2AS West 126th street. ‘The Rev. H. H. Procter, pastor of Nazarene Congregational — Church, Brooklyn, assisted by the Rev. A. C. Gamer, pastor of Grace Congrega- {ional Church, officiated st the ser- vices, Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery, Funeral arrangements were in charge of Alpert Brothers, 216 Lenox avenue. ‘Mrs, Cheatam died early Saturday morning after an iliness of about one year. Her condition became serious a ‘The deceased and her husband are both natives of Atlanta, Ga., where they were married forty years ago, ‘They came here, after « stay in Jersey Citys in 1908, Mr. Cheatam, who hag been in the railroad service for thirty years, has been on the Broadway Limited ever since it was “first placed in service. He is saic to be the first Negro to be made heodwaiter on any train on the Pennsylvania. system. 12s, ee ere seaciaracnres versity. sits was a member of the Independent Order of St. Luke, the Sisterhood of Mother A. M. E. ‘Zion Church, the Eastern Star, the Cyrenes, Antelopes and Buffaloes. She is survived by her husband; « broth- er, Andrew Thomas of Brooklyn, and her son’ and daughter-in-law, Mr, end Mrs, Hugh Heard. . Mr. and Mrs. Cheatam and Mr. and ‘Mrs, Heard had lived, inseparable, at the 138th street address for many years, TO OPEN TEA ROOM AT WELFARE CENTER ‘The Welfare Center Tea Room, 122 West 136th street, will open tomorrow oon under new management. ‘This time Mrs. Georgia Kelly and Mrs Ida 1. Hudson will be in charge. ‘A lunch for business men and wom- en will be served dally from 12 to 2 for 40 cents. Spanish dishes will be & speciality at the tea room. Phone Audubon 2446 AL. WRIGHT LYBIA AUTO SERVICE Cadiilas Limousize ears for tire, ‘weddings, fenerale and receptions, by the hour, day" or week. OFFICE tus WEST 180th ft, ‘Realdence Phone Braghurst S1i8 ae ee Indigestion | “I drive a car for hire," says ‘Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsden, Ale, "and have to get up and go, early and late. Conse- quently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. Toccasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a. {texative. I bad heard of A iTaeela 5 ee BLACK D All aati agar eae for, a long time. The drug-|i gist told me Rlack-Dranght ‘would help me. I bought a package and had it made in- ‘to ten and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. ‘It always helps me. I have ‘much better appetite after I take Black-Draught, I can eat about everything I want and ‘feel full of pep. I would not ‘be without it for double the price.” Black-Dravght can be taken dry or made into a tes, a8 you prefer. Either way, it costa ‘omly one cont @ doze. 3 Seid Everywhere Prexy Bs com , es ee eee Bs | 7 eee | ei re | ere | pe, SP Sean ca | eee Sor Tiete Clase — a _ Death Triumphs Over Indian Medicine Men SYRACUSE, N. ¥., June 3—Death triumphed over the tribal rites of Indian medicine men of the Onon- daga reservation, who tried in vain to drive out the evil spirits. from the body of their leader, Harry Isaacs, 68. who died here Thursday of kidney disease after he had refused to al- low physicians to sttend him throughout his illness of five weeks. Elaborate ceremonies of the Feast of the ‘Dead ‘were conducted ‘Thursday night according to Indian traditions. Yanaca, although not @. chief, wat pores greg Isaacs” Becaaee he oh reeent Gnondagas in pageal and ceremonials in various parts of the country, His father was a chlet and one of the 25 men from the res- trvation who served in the Olvil War. FIREBUG ATTEMPTS TO BURN WOMEN DOMESTICS BORDENTOWN, N. J. June 3.— Seer en ry atten to Cemate ‘an Ugly a crema Piece ‘cotored domestica took pince ‘st about 3 clock in the morning, when fire was discovered in the dormitory in which three domestics in the Bordentown Military Insti- tute sleep. Had the flames gained headway, it is belleved the three wo- tien ‘would have been burned to death in their beds, Because of race hatred or oe for some imagin- ed wrong, it is mught the act was attempted. Gets B. D. Degree | ‘The Rev. George A. Taylor. second assistant pastor of Bt Mark's M. E. Church, was graduated last Tuesday ‘night from the Union ‘Theological School with the degree of bachelor of ao | Dr.David C.Boone Veterinarian HARLEM DOG and CAT HOSPITAL Eleotrie Power Clipping | 150 W. 133d ST. Phone Harlem 8863 | Open Day and Night Stomach Disease ; Thddacht \ fete * SS vomiting, a ee A REIS ge: SS aee ane ee on eae teats ganze tow SEE Results of Stomach Disease tise ot aah, casein Cacia ose Biood, Liver Bieesee: Colltse ‘ana suber Intestiinl Diseases, Dilated Stomach, ine Paar, Bie As a results ate all serious and [y Ag che sot are ai srt ang te De frees haan aera FR ot sem pred o o ee oes aie Physicial Examination, Flucro- scopic, X-Ray Examination, Blood and Urinary All for Babe abet tt Texet, Bivot, serieg, ager, Kidnap ae Bed ores Oa See Ea | Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 East 17th Street ETT! Dr. D. P, Doyle, Physician in Charge G. MONTENEGRO 25392 EIGHTH AVE, --- Near 136th St. We are now celebrating our 25th Anniversary with the greatest sale in our history. Come and see the extraordinary values to be had in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, and I am ‘sure you will be convinced that the qualities and prices cannot be surpassed anywhere in the city. lowst LUMBER xcs DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS - J.T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. xgith ST. & FIFTH AVE, Bradhurst 5770-4523 ‘New York City EVERY PERSON SHOULD HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED Dr. M. J. POLK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . SPECIALIZES IN DISEASES OF THE BLOOD 606 TREATMENT Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 134th and 138th Sts, NEW YORK CITY. Office Hours: 10 to 1 P. M—7 to 10 P. M. oe “TEL. HARLEM 6171-6472 face ot ete ipo: COAL Dy area lean DIRECT IS/ Gi Qa eee KRY) from the MINES Pe SS ‘&@ YOU Spring Reduction $J,.00 per ron Off on Domestic Sizes ORDER NOW EGG oesseceeee 13.25 NUT conseeeeee 13,25, STOVE 666000. 13.75 PEA veveeerees 875 faxp as usvaD A DISCOUNT OF 25¢ PER TON Allawed Thote Wie Poy Cush or Within 30 Days, suariaracrion IN Brin? POUNE OS ince o_o eerie bea JOSEPH ~Utmost ————_ art Service 6 Quelit: ists Gace tad Grier Barat Fifth Avenue and 141st Street 7 TELL BRAdhurst 7334 Rev. Louis Berry's Mother Dies in D.C. Services Held There; Body | Taken to Canada for Interment WASHINGTON, June 3—Puneral services for Mrs, Victoria Hunton Berry, who died at her residence, 115 W street, northwest, Thursday, were held Saturday. ‘The Rev. James W. Mitchell, rector of St. Mary's Episco- pal Church, officiated, and the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Tem- ple, assisted. Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of Howard University conducted the music. ‘Mrs. Berry, the daughter of Stan- ton Hunton, « ptoneer settler in Can- ada, and a close iriend and confed- erate of John Brown, was born in Chatham, Ontario, She was the wid- ow of William Logan Berry, whom she married in Chatham, and the rister of the Jate William A, Hunton, for many years international secre- tary of the ¥. M. 0. A. She once lived in London, Canada, and De- trait, Bich. ‘The deceased {s the mother of the Rev. Louls H. Berry, rector of St. Philip's Church, Newark, and of Mrs. Norris A. Dotson. at whose home she resided In Washington. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary 4. Gordon of St. Louis, Mo., and by a brother, Wendell P, Hunton of De- trolt, Mich. ‘The pallbearers were Notris A. Dod- son, Robert Dodson, Theodore Mat- thews, Benjamin H. Tunton and Wil- War A. Hunton. ‘Immediately after the service, the body of Mrs. Berry was taken by the Rev. Berry, Mrs. Dodson, and Mrs. Gordon to London, Canada, for in- terment, - AWARDED DIPLOMAS AT JULLIARD EXERCISES Listed among the students grad- uated Monday evening by the Julliard School of Music, of which Frank Damrosch is dean, were the Public school muslo—Dorthella © Cottman, 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Department of plano—Willlam D, Allen Jr, formerly of Oberlin College and cousin of Dr. Farrow R. Allen, 220 West 139th street. Two Given Penitentiary - Terms for Violations ‘The Court of Specisl Sessions moved against drug addicts and gun “toters” Priday, when two men were sentenced to the penitentiary, anoth- er to tho workhouse and a youth committed to Bellevue Hospital. ‘The two sentenced to the peniten= tary were Oliver Williams, 29, 2704 Eighth avenue, for possession of = gun, and Charles Tracey, 47, 255 South street, for having drugs on his e. jiended gulity Pith arrested, Williams niso admitted ‘bis guilt,” Samuel Davis, 28, 311 West 144th. street, a brass caster who Was arrest= ed May 16, pleaded guilty to passes~ sion of drugs and was sentenced to four months. Seventeen-year-old August Robles, « truck helper of 17 Eost 112th street, was committed to Bellevue, when he was convicted of Fossession of a revolver and a blacke Jack. White Commander Leads Famous “Eighth Iflinois™ CHICAGO, June 3 (ANP) —With Colane! Otis 'B. Duncan, former came mander, relieved of duty and undes Indictment, the Elghth Regiment of the Tilinols National Guard was led by Lleut. Colonel Clinton. Riushs white, in the Decoration Day Parade, held here ‘Thursday. ‘ According to the opinion of oldsi timers who have watched with prida os Feet soe the famous en the free tne in the history: of te. regiment that it has been commande od by a white officer, From the time that the regiment was authorized by Bite lita “Negroes “havo “come jegroes have come posed the entire personnel. \ MAGISTRATE GIVES MAN $1 AND RELEASES HIM Matthew Seymour, 29, no wno sated be rocestly arrived frond Aulanta, Ga., in search of work, was arraigned Saturday before Magistrate |Well in Harlem Court on a charge of vagrancy. As inspector from the Interborough found Seymour asleep on a bench at the 125th strect station of the Lexing= ton avenue subway and arrested him, Seymour told the Magistrate be was homeless and out of work. ‘The Magistrate gave Seymour $1 so he could get something to eat and then released him with © suspended sen FOUR Hotel Olga Alfred Berry, Raymond H. M. Hurry, Chaucy Williams, Claudie A. Madison, J. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidwell, J. Davidwell, and Mrs. Henry B. Lewis, Washington; Mrs. J. W. Winston, J. Schools, J. Turner, Buffalo; J. B. Burn, Alken, S. C.; J. Garrett, Otisville, N. Y. L. Rodrigue, New Orleans; William Jenkins, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. DeCota, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. B. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Smith, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. William Jar- Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED WELL, ANOTHER NICE PLACE TO EAT The Welfare Center Tea Room OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THURSDAY, JUNE 6 At 122 West 136th St. Regular Meals: Lunch from 12 till p.m. Dinner from 8 till 9 p.m. Also a Spanish bite that tastes right. ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD and RESTAURANT 2195 Seventh Avenue Near 1304th St. Harlem's Newest, Most Beautiful and Modern Eating Place Cholcest of Fresh Sea Foods and Home Cooked Meals Open All Night Prices Very Reasonable Dolly Thorpe's Dinner Club 56 WEST 135th STREET Wonderful Food Moderately Priced Surpasses Anything In Harlem Lunch, 11 to 3; Dinner, 3 to 9. Harlem 8615 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 188th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment; special rates; DAILY or Higher rates CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. LINCOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water, Showers Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 124th STREET New York, N. Y. Andubon 3777 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 801 WEST 1834 STREET Phone Audubon 8797 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Poster Davis, Props. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND BREED HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-- Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. 840-8760 # Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Audubon 4812 Shaglies, $125 and up per night $125 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and col ater in every room. r. D. C. Jackson, W. A. Greenlee, Ayer Cooper, James O. Price, Mr. and Mrs. James Louis, Pittsburgh. Harris Williams, S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller, Philadelphia; William Buckner, Gray Thomas, Iichmond; William Brady, Mr. and Mrs. M. Chavis, Stanley Fenwick, Charles Woodland, Baltimore. Arthur W. Mitchell, R. R. Reed, Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Thompson, M. D. Jenkins, Chicago; Sena N. Wright, Wilton, Conn.; Herbert Johnson, Mrs. Inez Jones, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, Raymond Caldwell; S. McKinley, the Bacharach Giants, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baker, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas, Miss Hattie B. Wiggins, Miss Nellie Reddick, Rockville Center, N. Y.; R. W. Wright, Springfield, Mass.; V. A. Thompson Sr., St. Vincent, B. W. I.; John Reed, Indianapolis; Henry Tucker, Dallas; L. Liberty, K. Liberty, Sam Baker, Minni; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hern, Warren Eggleston, Newburgh, N. Y. J. Billem, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Billem, Jacques, Raleigh, N. C. G. George Dillah, George Tampa, Tamaia; Mr. and Mrs. L. Goddis, Troy; W. A. Aulston, Williamsport, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris, Plaina B. Britton, Mrs. Samuel B. Britton, Hartford, W. E. Royster, Billings, Mont.; Miss Anny E. Lewis, Mt. Union, Tn. Emma Ransom House Guests Mrs. Rachael Wells, Mrs. Frances Boyd, Mrs. Margaret Smiley, Chicago; Miss Gladys Baker, Mrs. Florence Baker, Miss Alma Perkins, Miss Ora Bead Philadelphia; Miss Antherine Jenkins, Philadelphia; Miss Anne丽娜 Jones, Miss Perlen Wilson, Baltimore; Mrs. A. J. Morris, Mrs. Alice Morris, Wilkins-Barre, Pa.; Mrs. L. G. Howard, Germantown, Pa.; Mrs. G. A. Mofet, Woodville, N. H.; Mrs. Frank Woodville, N. H.; Mrs. H. B. Cunningham, Mrs. Daly Alain Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. M. M. Jones, Miss Marjorie Parsons, Miss Mamie Mack, Miss Hazel Parsons, Morris College, Sumter, S. C. Miss Annie Savage, Nortok, Va.; Miss Sadie Savage, N. C.; Miss Calvin Tobey, Goldshore, N. C.; Miss Hailey Beards, Baynes Tavern, Va.; Mrs. Annie Used Re-built Re-mo Used Cars Re-built Re-modeled FREE AUTO DRIVING COURSE For anybody who buys one of our used cars. Price $50 and up All Our Autos Are Guaranteed SIX STERN BROS. Oakland Pontiac Dealers 1654 1st Ave. 86th St. N. Y. City Open Evenings Don't Wait--Buy Now! 500 USED CARS BUICK '25 master sedan.....$245 BUICK '25 coupe: real buy.....365 CHEVROLET '23 coach, excellent 365 CHEVROLET '27 and '28 road- sters.....$250 CHRYSLER '26 coach, perfect.....225 CHRYSLER '28 roadstar, fast.....695 ESSEX '26 coach.....$165 MAXWELL touring.....100 NASH '26 7-pass, sedan.....385 NASH '26 coach, excellent.....355 OVERLAND touring.....95 STUDERBAKER late touring.....125 STUDEBAKER big 6 touring.....145 WILLS STE, CLAIRE 4-pass.....145 COUP 6 Months' Written Guarantee Bronx Buick Used Auto Corp. 401 MOTT Ave. NEAR 190th ST. Get Off Mott Ave. Subway Station Open Erectings and Sunways Telephone MOTT HAIR 8617 GOOD-WILL USED CARS 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN ..... 5500 1928 NASH ROYAL SEDAN ..... 4558 1928 PONTIAC COUPE ..... 6955 1928 OAKLAND LANDAU ..... 7500 1928 CHEVROLET COACH ..... 8955 1928 OAKLAND ROADSTER ..... 7158 10 Days Free Trial—Liberty ROTH AUTO OAKLAND AND PONTI 600 West 125th at B'way A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES — $10 PER MONTH Any Size Car Live Story VIADUCT 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th S AMERICAN AU 736 Lexington Ave., Phone: Regent 2177-9474 OAKLAND AND PONTIAC DISTRIBUTORS 600 West 125th at B'way Phone UNIversity 7600 A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVICE AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL BE INDEPENDENT Learn the automobile trade and start muling and driving courses taught by a professional instructor. Course for satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet Free. Learn the automobile trade and start your road to success. Complete repairing and driving courses taught by expert instructors in a short time, at the lowest rates. Booklet courses for ladies. Latest model cars. License, satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet Free. Clases, days, evenings. Carter, New Orleans, La.; M. Grace Valentine, Bordentown, N. J.; M. Ivy Bolin, Poughkeepsie; Miss Olive Kato, Great Neck, L. N.; Miss Iessie Gatewood, Winchester, Ky.; M. Florence Bryant, Enfield, N. C.; M. Willie Straham, St. Louis, M.; Mrs. Anna Huff, Everett, Mass.; Miss Lottie Ruff, Washington; Miss Bjar, Cambridge; Mass.; Miss Mattle Ruff, Cambridge; svylvanic; Mrs. S. W. Campbell, Newport News, Va.; Miss Sophronia Thompson, Burlington, N. C.; Mrs. Sarah Witt, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Rachael McDowell, Miss Octavia Orchm, Mass. Miss Vivian Booker, Brooklyn; Miss Annabelle Bloodworth, Nashville. 1,200 Harlem Veterans March in City Parade Two grizzled old veterans, one of whom served the Union in the Navy and another who helped trounce the South in a cavalry unit, braved the terrific heat Thursday and again wended their way to the tempo of martial music in the Memorial Day parade. Nearly 1,200 other members of the 369th Infantry, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion comprised the Negro outfits in the gigantic observance of the holiday in Manhattan. Assembling with thousands of other former service men at Fifty-third street and Fifth avenue, the veterans marched with the column to the reviewing stand on Riverside drive. The two old fighters, the last of the once powerful Thaddeus Stevens Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, were Robert Calm, 81, 204 West Sixty-second street, and Corbin Smith, 87, 1948 Seventh avenue. Cain served in the Navy and Smith fought with the Sixth U. S. Cavalry. Col. Duncan Indicted CHICAGO, June 3 (ANP)—Col Otis B. Duncan, former commander of the Eighth Illinois National Guard Regiment, and Capt. Clarence J. Riggs, ordinance officer of the unit, are under indictment of the Federal Grand Jury today on charges of theft of government property. Col. Duncan has recovered from an attempt to kill himself because of the disgrace. JARS modeled AUTO FOR SALE CHRYSLER sedan, 27, perfect shape, must be sold, reasonable. Inquire James Narro, 301 W. 134th St. Audubon 3777. Stru Thursday, 118th street, left foot and beams strung. Lenox avenue. Heywood street; aba struck by a Woodard, playing hall avenue. The Elizabeth street; sust head in fr Crutcheld, down with father was but was no der, 207 W name as a Harper, P. S. mobile at 134th, but, as ported. 50 Cars to Be Sold From $50.00 To $1,500.00 328 E. 149th St. BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR Where You Get a Discount on All 5% to Makes of Cars 10% B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 125d ST. Utl. 5699 We Do All Kinds of Repairing USED CARS 1928 PONTIAC LANDAU 850 1928 PONTIAC LANDAU 850 1928 PONTIAC CABRIOLET 850 1928 VROLET convo cal- bureo 450 1928 CABRIOLET SBDAN 450 1928 CABRIOLET SBDAN 450 General G. M. A. C. Terms AUTO SALES ANTIAC DISTRIBUTORS Phone UNiversity 7600 E FOR YOUR CAR - SUPER SERVICE ave page $10 PER MONTH Any Make Car GARAGE p. 7th Ave., New York City Street Station 8th Ave. "L" AUTO SCHOOL bet. 58th-59th Sts. Established 25 Years Forest Pot was placed by B. L. Morgan Electrical SAMUE Graduate Licensed G 2281 N W OFFICE All make Radio rented a repaired. your road to success. Complete re- expert instructors in a short time, or indies. Latest model cars. License, Classes, days, evenings. IGNITE Arthurs 2304 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1929 Monday—George Thomas, 47, 16 West 136th street; rupture. Fannie Ricks, 25, 473 Lenox avenue; illness. Horace Boldin, 24, 418 Lenox avenue; illness; at the corner. Sunday—Del Ralston, 33, 85 West 140th street; laceration of the forehead. West Mills, 33, 30 West 130th street; laceration of the neck. Joseph Sacher, 20, 258 Fifth avenue; stitches. Hugh, 65, 212 West 130th street; asthma. Rubin Matts, 23, 194 Park avenue; laceration of the head. Aleph Anderson, 25, 2654 Eighth avenue; tumor. William Bowman, 22, 2185 Seventh avenue; rhinoma. Mahoney, 22, 2185 Eighth avenue; child dead on dumbwinter at 224 West 140th street by janitor, Herman Bonnaman. Friday—Flora Byrd, 25, 30 McCombs place; illness; removed to hospital. Mas Haber, 22, 30 McCombs place; with the heat in the front of 356 West 136th street. Emerest Lane, 2, 86 Bradhurst avenue; shot with an air rifle; not serious. Julia Turner, 31, 243 West 138th street; stomach trouble; removed to hospital. Two more trusses. Emerest Lane in the alleyway at 147 West 145th street. Thursday—John Middleton, 42, 1 West 118th street, sustained contusions of the left foot and was treated for same after being struck by auto at 1258th street and back at Heywood David, 15, 155 West 145th street; abrasions of the neck when struck by an auto driven by Walter Woodard, 16, 158th street, while being struck by an auto at 1258th avenue. Treated at Harlem Hospital. Elizabeth Palmer, 22, 121 West 134th street; sustained contusions of the forehead in front of her home as West 118th street, down with his automobile. The child's father was struck by the car fender, but was not injured. Johnnie Alexander, 207 West 121st street, gave his car to Harrist Woodridge, 12, 229 Lenox avenue. Harrist Woodridge, 12, 229 Lenox avenue, but suffered no injury, it is reported. Junita Owens, 27, 214 West 133rd street, suffered abrasions of the right elbow when struck by an auto driven by Louise B. Hart, undertaker, 67 West 130th street, at 132d street and Harrist Woodridge, 12, 229 Fugazel treated her at Harlem Hospital. Gloria Williams, 5, 238 West 138th street, sustained contusions of the right hip at 138th street and Eighth avenue and was struck by an auto driven by Irving Abrahamson, white, 1750 Davidson avenue by Dr. Mancini at Harlem Hospital. Charged with operating his automobile while intoxicated. Everett Cunningham, 60, 12 West 132d street, was held $1,000 ball for a hearing in Traffic Court. Charged with luring a six-year-old boy to the roof of his home and mistreating him, James Warren, 28, same address, was held without ball for a further hearing when arranged Sunday. John Revlin, 22, 65 West 115th street, is alleged to have admitted that he had burglarized the home of Julian Varga, 113 West 115th street, where he stole a car. He also admitted having burglarized the furnished room of Marshall Huckett, 256 West 121st street, stealing clothing valued at $200. Arranged on a charge West 121st street, where Magistrate Well in Hancock Court, Rewlin received $1,000 ball for a further hearing. Shelby M. Jordan, 40, 124 Arlington street, Plainfield, N. J., who was arrested by Warrant Officer Nihil on a charge of misdemeanor property, was discharged Thursday, with a charge against him was withdrawn. Charles Selee, 43, owner of the furnished-room house, at 116 West 126th street, was discharged Wednesday by Magistrate Wentworth Court from a charge of grand Insecure, made by Mrs. Emily Green, a former lodger in the house, who now lives at 65 West 130th street. Forest Potter, 44, 7 West 130th street, was pincered in the custody of Magistrate B. L. Morgan of Chicago by Magistrate Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starta You, on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motocycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. Electrical Wiring & Repairs SAMUEL WESTERFIELD Graduate Electrical Engineer and Licensed Electrical Contractor Granted SEVENTH AVENUE 2281 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 134th Street Marlton 4754 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals (As reported by the Police Department.) HARLEM. Westerday—Arthur Phillips, 32, 214 West 141st street; incursion of the hand. Carrie Hall, 32, 214 West 130th street; unpneumonia. BELLEVUE COLUMBUS. Struck by Motor Cars Harlem Court Briefs Ride an Indian Motorcycle motorcycle on easy term. 280 Guaranteed Used Motorcycle Open Earnings STERN BROS. 1700 1st Ave. near 45th St. Well in Harlem Court Saturday and he will be returned to Chicago for trial on a charge of grand larceny. Arranged Friday on counter-charges, he will be sent to 126th street, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sadie David, 28, of the same address, were held for a further hearing. Charles Walker, 29, 228 West 122d street in Special Sessions by Magistrate Well in Harlem Court Friday, when he was arranged on two charges of illegally possessing drugs. He was arrested the alleged theft of a motorbottle valued at 5, Cecil A. Dunn, 18, laborer, 144 West 148th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions when he was arrang- Jack Stephens, 53, a coal-passer employed on Governors Island and who was 60 West 121st street, was held in 13,000 pounds of West Street, arranged Friday on a charge of felonious assault on complaint of Samuel A. Barbour of 61 West 121st street. Walter Gray, 30, an automobile mechanic, was discharged Thursday from a charge grand larceny made by Louis A. Lavelle, a lawyer of 455 Lenox avenue. Charged with masquerading in femur by George Griffin, 12, a valet, E. 121st West, and insured Thursday to serve three months in the workhouse. Arranged Thursday on charges of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of 17, 164 East 110th street, and Wilhelm Montiflo, 16, E. 121st East 110th street, were held in $5,000 ball each for a further hearing. The automobile is owned by 63 East 103rd an automobile washer of 63 East 103rd an automobile was stolen from in front of his home. Heights Court Briefs Eighth avenue, charged with colonel assault upon George Butler, 206 West 146th street; bail set Monday at $2,000. Isham Dean, 30, 136 West 137th street; accused of stealing clothing, and is held at the home of Howard Johnson, 42 West 146th street; arrested by Detective Lehman of the West 135th street station and held Monday without bail on a charge of burglary. Arthur Woods, 28, 68 West 138th street, and Albert Woods, 24, 2752 Eighth avenue; felonious assault, on complaint of Detective Phelan of the West 135th street station; bail set at $350. Monday—Arthur Stewart, 23, 512 West 135th street; grand larceny, on complaint of Edward Howe, 1815 River- side drive; dismissed. Sunday—Vincent Waterson, no home; intoxication; sixty days in the work- house. Mulken, 38, 267 West 146th street; disorderly conduct; ten days in the workhouse. Peggy Mountjoy, 25, 271 West 146th LOOK! Beauty Shops MANKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 801-824-6900 801-824-6900 Ethal Richards Smith, Sr. Scientific hair culture, managing scientific hair culture, managing scientific hair culture, system lungat. Dipawan awarded. Open daily, 15 A. M. to 10 P. M. MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System, Sampas Beauty- tifying Parlor of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches publicly owned. W. 188th St. N. X. Audubon 8891. KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 168 W. 18th St. Edge, 7678. Special- ly for hair dressing. Celebrate Message, French Mud Pack, RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. TRY MME, PHINESE BEAUTY MASK A discovery of 9 years' study. It is the greatest skin beautifier. It eliminates blackheads, draws up the skin, and firm and clear. Women of advanced years will have the complexion of their skin. WEST 18th St., Bear Lenox Ave. 184-84 108th Drive, Jamestown, L. I. ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT 15 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Portland Mall, Mercer-celling taught. 447 Lenox Ave, Bet. 182d and 183d Sts. MME. S. SIMMONS Hair Dressing - Poro System Hair Dressing - Hair Dressing System Taught and Diplomas Awarded 812 W. 185th St, 1st Floor Edge. 5298 MME. FANNIE E. GRAY Formerly of 822 W. 185th St, wishes to announce that she is now connected with Hunter Beauty Farlor. 188 W. 185th St, Bob Morrisry, Ex- cellence and French Marceler, Cathedral 8226. MARGARITA JACKSON EXPERT SCALP SPECIALIST Guarantees satisfaction in the treat- ment of scalding and scalding. Appointments at your home or 182d W. 185th St, Cathedral 5720. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 1 110 Waltham 160th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Maybelle Roane, Mgr. Bredd. 6073 ROSA SPANNER $2 EAST 180th St. Harlem 9334 Hapkirk - Apollo Hairdressing, Facial Massaging, Manicure, Sealp Treatment, Hair Drying ELKO BEAUTY SUPPLIES 129 WENT 180th St. Elko Supreme Hair Grower is guar- ing two inches with in one month when used with Elko Tiar Shampoo. THE Business Guide street; telonious assasal and violation of the Sullivan law; dismissed. William Hutchins, $6, no home; vagrancy; six months in the workhouse Before Maristrate Douras. Friday—Gilbert Lewis, 27, 238th Eighteen avenue; disorderly conduct, on complaint of James Sprid, 29 East 123d street; dismissed. Lena Jones, 35, and Edmund Dorsey, 67, both of 102 West 153d street; dorset, 102 West 153d street; davies, 150 West 400th street; dismissal. Saturday—Florentine Morell, 40, 38 West 135th street; vagrancy; $600 ball for a further hearing. Allen Jacobs, 28 34 West 133d street; violation of the Sullivan law for having a gun in a dresser drawer; no ball, for the Grand Jury. Saturday—206 West 135th street, was dismissed last Tuesday on a charge of violating the Jury law. In the Policy Net HARLEM COURT. Detective Woolfel of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff and Detectives Hoffman, Keavan and Ryan of Inspector Ryan's staff arrested three women and seven men, who were held in $500 ball each for a further hearing when they were arranged Saturday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court for possessing policy slips. Those arranged were: Frederick Ryan, 20, 43 West 112th street; Daniel Shulman, 27, 315 West 116th street; Mark Pringle, 20, 309 West 118th street; Charles Jackson, 22, 62 West 118th street; Frank Moretti, 30, 471 Lake Street; Dominick Mestrangelo, 23, 617 West 204th street; Elizabeth Josephs, 25, 44 West 129th street; Charles Thompson, 18, 269 West 135th street; Mny Trower, 25, 44 West 129th street; and Dorothy Bell, 24, 20 West 129th street. Francesco Azevado, 25, a machinist, 1774 Madison Avenue, and Juan Vasques, 30, printer, 11 East 116th Street, were discharged by Magistrate Well when they were arranged on charges of possessing policy slips. Horatio Davis, 31, clerk, 12 West 133d street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing. William Jones, 62, 207 East 98th street, who, the police say, is a collector of policy slips, was held for Special Sessions in $1,000 ball. George Williams, 41, a carpenter, 2441 Eckert Williams, 2441 in $1,000 bill for a further hearing. HEIGHTS COURT. Those arrested Saturday on "numbers" charges and held in $800 ball for a further hearing today included Albert Pointer, 48, 303 West 135th street; James Ford, 34, 115 West 137th street; Charles Brown, 28, 210 West 148th street, and William Shepard, 49, 130 yesterday. William Shepard, 49, 130 West 137th street, and John HIll, 24, 115 West 137th street, was held in the same ball for Special Sessions. Special Sessions Charged with conspiring to hold up an alleged speakeasy at 2403 Eighth avenue, James Cunningham, 28, 120 West 18th street, and Walter Pendleton, 22, 413 Lenox avenue, were acquitted Monday In Special Sessions. They were ar- Business Beauty Shops (Con't) LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Jury Warranty, Justice Marvel Warranty, Manicuring 106 w. 888 St. Formerly 805 W. 144th 106 w. 888 St. Formerly 805 W. 144th Beauty Culture Thick lips are ugly. No-Lips will make them thin and beautiful. Thousands recommend it. PRICE $0.35 BOX Write to NULIP COMPANY 750 Hegray Place, New York City A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chassis Straightened and Welding Towing—Day and Night of 8am to 5pm Day Phone Bradhurst 2400 Night Mott Haven 2805 Coal and Wood NICK'S ICE--COAL--WOOD I DREAM I DREAM 67 WEST 13418 ST Phone Harlem 9483 Dressmaker N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER $90 West 133rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns, $5.00-$7.00 Dresses From $2.00-$5.00 Uthers Dresses $2.75 Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 8854 B. HARRIIS LICENSED PLANO MOVER BROOKLYN $11 WEST 181st ST. NEW YORK Electrician Night, Brad, 6818 VICTOR F. FRANCOIS Licensed Electrical Contractor All Kits Warehouse Repaira More and Better Work for Less Money Economy, Efficiency, Reliability of Guarantee 268 WEST 1237th St. Monu, 2004 Bradhurst 6118 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 276 West 1835th St., New York City. Grocers GROCERS JEFFER'S GROCERY We Carry a Variety of Fine Meats and Country Sauces Phone HA1lem 7184 Hairdresser MAE. DUNDAS JANETS. SUPREME. ASTEM Visiting and at Home 14 10 11 8 9 Phone University 4066 SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to many success. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is required. Blood Ursus, Psittum and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, intravenous and intermuscular injections are applied. You will be admitted TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Heals: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. or Holidays: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. rested May 8 by Officer John Egan of the Sixteenth Precinct and held without ball. Convicted of possession of policy slips, the following were given suspended sentences Monday: Samuel Donner, 60; William Browne, 2434 Eighth avenue; Walter Gray, 60, 841 West 133d street, a barber, who pleaded guilty to collecting; and Mandman Bethley, 34, 68 West 138th street. Library Notes The third annual Negro art students' exhibit is now being held in the Division of Negro Literature and History of the West 155th street branch of the Public Library. This student exhibit is the largest and one of the best of the three student exhibits previously held. The students represent a number of art schools in the city and some out of town, including the Chicago Art Institute and the Massachusetts School of Art. The National Academy of Design, Columbia University and Pratt Institute are well represented. There are eighteen students exhibiting, including Jacob Adams, Samuel Ellis Blount, Boxell Boxill, Robert H. Chase, Selm Day, E. V. Daniels, Blanche Greene, George Murry, Edna Rabaul, George W. Robinson, Evangeline St. Clair, Helen H. Smith, Emon Stoner, Earl Sweetling, Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith, Bernard Thompson and Ellis Wilson. Fine art is represented in landscapes, still life and portraits done in oils, water colors, pastels, charcoal and pen and ink. There is also a splendid group of commercial drawings in colors and black and white. The exhibit will extend through June 29. Some of the new books recently added in the Negro Division are: "The Emperor Love Cycle," by Johnson; "Rope and Faggot," by White; "Negro Makers of History," an adaptation of "The Negro in Our History," for children, by Woodson; "Travels in the Congo," by Glide; "Black Magic," by Morand; "Pass- SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry that LOA the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLENDER If you are disillusioned by any Throat, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Liver Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumat plicated Diseases of Both Hes and Wen to my treatment. Where others have may succeed. Before accepting a payment, a thorough examination is required when necessary. Blood, Urine, Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ra and intermuscular injections are empl aced. Dukes are dangerous. Be if in my opinion it cannot benefit you. Office Hours: 3 A.M.-4 P.M. and 6 Sundays and Holidays. 16 A.M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) THE ness G Hairdresser (Cont.) Bradhurst 2088 Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific Care, Imaging Facial Massage Waring 110 West 143d Street Apt. 1 A NEW YORK CITY DR. DELANO'S COO-TAR HAYR GLOVER, guaranteed to grow hair two months. On sale at 246 West 131st St. M. Patterson agent. ESTELLE'S LINGERIE SHOPPE Garmont to Order Our Specialty ESTELLE R. CHEEK 214 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. W. 137th St. Masseuse LICENSED SCIENTIFIC MASSEUSE 189 WEST 130th St. By appointment Phone Edge. 8588 Music Instructor NES, M. E. HINES 258 WEST 130th St. Bradhurst 8507. Piano Instructor. All Wind Music. Violin Lessons. 12:30 A. M. to 10:20 F. M. Children's Nursery DEFINED NURSERY FOR CHIL- DREN SAL. 130th St. Apt. 3, ground floor. Phone University 6159. Mrs. Phillips. Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 3 TO 7 YEARS A Thorough Moral, Physical and Psychological Convenient to All Parents Maywood Pinkett, Directress ?? S. NICOLIAS AVE. Aud. 8765 Painter and Decorator PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Prices CHARLES FLORANT $60 Edgecombe Ave. Phone Audubon 6176 R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint four rooms for $10; six rooms for $60 and two out- side, windows in costs paint; $1.60 each. 118 WEST 196th STREET Phone: Audubon 1968 Edgecombe 6161 Traffic lights on Lenox avenue from 110th street to 134th street were turned on officially for the first time yesterday at exercises attended by city dignitaries, community leaders of Harlem and school children. The ceremonies took place at the northwest corner of 134th street and Lenox avenue in front of P. S. S. 80. The principal speaker. The executive also threw the switch that put the system into operation. The lights were erected by the Department of Plant and Structures, and seven and one-half miles of wire was used for interconnecting the signals. The new traffic direction unit signals. The Police Department. Operated manually for the time being, the lights will later be connected with the central station in West Thirtieth street. Cheney Graduates 40 CHENEY, Pa., June 3—The Cheney Training School for Teachers graduated a class of forty here Thursday before an audience of 2,000. The commencement was the ninth since the school's reorganization as the fourteenth Pennsylvania state normal institution. Leslie Pinckney Hill is the principal. ing." by Larsen; "Banjo," by McKay. REMOVE THE CAUSE RRC-WORLD'S GREATEST BLOOD DED AT RHEUMATISM INDIGESTION-CONSTIPATION A BOTTLE OF HEALTH FOR QUA AT DRUGGISTS or write RF-186-180 W128 sr NYC AND WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting those better equipped because of OID HEALTH? me to my office diseases of the Rose, Chronic Asthma and Headaches, as well as Commen, have yielded an important and operative, employ- putum and other Intravenous ployed when indi- camined TODAY. I will tell you so P. M. to 8 P. M. to 1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aven. NEW YORK Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE Guide Printing EUREKA PRESS High Grade Printing Book and Job Printing Of Every Description L. W. McCartney, Sec. Manager 445 LENOX AVE. Hartem 4411 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Expert Radiolectrons, Locksmiths Electricians and Repair Specialists on All Makes of Radios. Sets Electrified, Battery Internal Service 2589 SEVENTH BEL. Bell, 16th and 14th Sts. Bradhurst 2581 GARY - POTTER BADIO and BATTERY SERVICE Delivery and Repair Service 2199 SEVENTH AVE. Brad, 2001 Religious Articles RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP We carry a complete stock of Candles, Incense, Fonts, Rosaries, Visit Prayer Books, Bibles and Moly Water bottles, 290 WEST 137th ST. Andudhon 2907. Rheumatism If You Are Suffering From Rheumatism, Neuritis or Lumbago Prot. T. G. O. Barnes relieves you. Try him and be convinced. Scientifically treatment by appointment at your home or his office. JR. 1837 1838 St. Cathedral 1229 School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conventional methods Experiential teachers Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c¢ 1224 EXINGTON AVE. hour Betty, 58th and 68th St. R. PILGRIM & CO. Shoes for men, women and children. Prices to meet the need of all, 2110 Madison Ave., bldd. 1324 and 1354 St. Huriem 7431. Established 1928. Signs Phone Bradhurst 1971 GEO. W. MEDERMUN 5100 W. 1324 St. 100 West 1324 St. New York City Spiritualist Hours Daily From 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Phone Bursturst 187 Distributing the true story of the RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Advisers 2238 Seventh Ave., New York 2238 7th Avenue, New York They can even an of an X-ray; they can look through your body and tell you about your affected parts, and you can tell them the address and they will put you on the road to success. DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."-Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity — worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method you have heard about. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING It is the easy way to look youthful again. Get a bottle of Larieuse or have it applied at MME. C. J. WALKER SHOPPE Under the personal supervision of Mrs. Maybelle A. Roane, Mgr. 110 West 136th Street New York City If not convenient to call, use this coupon. MME. C. J. WALKER SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York City Please send me postpaid one full size bottle of Larieuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed kit. Name Street City State Mrs. Hallie Queen Jackson of Washington was in the city several days last week. Mrs. Herman Pinado and her young daughter are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Joseph Steber, brother of Mrs. Pinado, spent last week's holiday down there with her. Miss Frankye Edmondson, a student in the Winston-Salem, N. C., Teachers' College, spent the week-out here with her brother, G. M. C. Butler, at 246 West 150th street. She was on route to her home in Glen Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baynard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mrs. Vrglie Schotzmith, A. Bowel, Mrs. Stella Johnstone, M. Tanner and W. F. King were the guests at a bridge-dancing party given by the Holloways in White Plains last Tuesday evening. The Holloways are associated with the Milton Sills company of Hollywood, Calif. Miss Rosa K. Lee, formerly of 246 West 150th street, now lives at 363 Edgecombe avenue, in care of Illidge. Mrs. Mildred H. Williams, 227 West 190th streets, has returned to the city after an extended visit with relatives and friends in Washington, D. C., and Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. William A. Leachman, 1314 W street, northwest, Washington, D. C., will sail on the S.S. Paris from here Saturday. Her European tour will take her to England, Holland, Germany, Belgium, France and Sweden. Mrs. Eugene Kennerly of Narramsnett, R. I., was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Upshure, 1947 Seventh avenue, last week. Because of the death of her sister, Miss Marguerite V. Walker, office secretary of the New York Urban League, had to go to Providence, R. I., last week. Mrs. Jane E. Best, 168 West 130th street, who was ill for several weeks, plans to go to Charlotte, N. C., to- morrow. Mrs. Emma Moseley-Brown of Cambridge, Mass., spent the week- end here with her family in West Hill street. Mrs. Cora Conda entertained at bridge and tea last Monday after- room. The prizes were won by Mes- cus Lucy O. Brown, first; Rosa Eanks, second; Mamie McGentry, Consolation. The Rev. George W. Allen spent last week at Princess Ann Academy, Princess Ann, Md., where he attended the commencement exercises. He was the house guest of vice-principal R. A. Grigsby. Mrs. William R. Cogbill of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, left the city Saturday for Washington, Charlottesville and Richmond. She will return about the end of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Chaney, 242 West 146th street, had as their house guest Mrs. William Howard of Chicago. Mrs. Howard, who was formerly Miss Mary Kendrick, was entertained at tea by Mrs. Chaney last Wednesday. A surprise farewell party was given in honor of Asa T. Spaulding by Miss SOCIETY I·E·T·Y ivated portion of any community nations and influences."—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and postess excludes from social puttable character, menials, gotten gains. Mrs. Alexander's invitation to be a conference leader came through the suggestions of Mrs. Clara Payne, secretary for colored work, and Miss Frieda Sieworth, industrial secretary, both of whom met Mrs. Alexander at the 1927 Silver Bay conference, where she wrote and helped stage the pageant on industry. Scott, Charles Hackney, W. Gonzales and W. K. Maloney. Charles Jones, 69 West 137th street, who has gone to Charlotte, N. C., on business, was honored on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Pearl Jones and friends at a birthday anniversary party. Miss Ada Peters, a teacher at Tuskegee Institute, is the guest of Dr. C. E. Yancey, 156 West 118th street, for several days. She is en route to her home in Maine. Mrs. Lucinda Saunders, wife of the supervisor of public schools in West Virginia, came here to attend the Columbia University graduation exercises and to see her sister, Mrs. Rose Y. Wood, of 192 Bradhurst avenue, receive her degree. Mrs. Ashby Anderson is visiting at 65 Boston street, Newark. F. C. Benjamin returned to the city last Tuesday on the S. S. Carrillo from a two month's trip to Kingston, Jamaica. Mrs. Ida Horde Woodward of Chicago arrived in the city last Tuesday to spend some time at the bedside of Mrs. John W. Robinson, wife of the pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, who remains ill at the parsonage. Mrs. Maudina Durdin, 117 West 141st street, is convalescing at her home after an operation at the Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs. Frank F. Wright, 226 West 150th street, entertained a number of ladies at the Jack and Jill at a bridge on last Saturday afternoon. Among those present were: Mesdames Narcissus Turner; Pearl Barkley, consolation prize winner; Martha Turner, sixth prize winner; Julia Mitchell, Carrie Haywood, Mamie Speaks, Margaret Reeves, Clara Hart, Fannie Evans; Pearl Mitchel, second prize winner; Fannie Wood, Nanette Taylor, Lillian Parris, Louise Collins; Lucy Branson, fourth prize winner; Georgia Roark, Calista Turner; Susie Vanderbees, third prize winner; Lillian Rector, Ardelle Dabney, Terry Lowachee. Mesdames Sara Butler, Florence Holly; Harriett Lancaster, first prize winner; Bessie Williams, Anita Carrington, Lida Boyd, Willie Hodges, Hattle Mosby, Eleanor Johns; Misses Mae Fitzgerald, fifth prize winner; Layle Lane and Anna Askew. e gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Holly; H winner; I rington. Hattle Mo Mae Fitzz Layle Lan Vincent The ad Sanatorius Dr. U. C West 138t evening. to provide at the sa plans to a Vincent's Sanatorium To Have Auxiliary The advisory board of Vincent's Sanatorium had a dinner-meeting at Dr. U. Conrad Vincent's home. 251 West 138th street, last Wednesday evening. A committee was appointed to provide for the endowing of beds at the sanatorium and to formulate plans to arrange for a ladies' auxiliary to co-operate with this endeavor. With Attorney James C. Thomas as temporary chairman, the following persons constitute the committee: Alderman Fred R. Moore, the Rev. J. W. Brown, William M. Kelley, William H. Austin and Dr. Leo Fitz Nearon. Other advisory board members present were: Attorney Harry H. Bernstein, Dr. Walter Gray Crump, Solomon Johnson, Attorney Chase Mellen, Drs. E. P. Roberts, Vincent, Lester J. Unger and John Davis. Earle F. Johnson, dental technician, also attended. Rosey Louise Swain and Miss Mary Smith at their home, 218 West 137th street, Saturday evening. Mr. Spaulding, nephew of C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C., attended the N. Y. U. School of Commerce. Among those present were: P. Hawkins, Lucille Reid, Milton Puereria, Vera Ramons, Dr. Kortright Lee, Clemintine Felphs, Sydney Swain, W. Silcote, Henrietta Forest, Joseph Jackson, Sally Gatynhl, Doris Brown, Dr. Rheubin Young, Mrs Felphs, Theodore Botts, Dr. Harold Amos, George Duke, Mr. Small, Milton Weston and Dr. Winston Scott. Mrs. Irma Cockfield, 141 Edgecombe avenue, entertained a group of artists on Wednesday eveening. Some of those present were: Miss Doris Trottman, Miss Cornilia Dickerson and Mrs. Olyve W. Norman. Mrs. Pearl Wisser, 227 West 149th street, entertained a few friends at cards Saturday evening. Among those present were: Mrs. Helen Lack, Fred Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Dr. L. Davenport, Miss Lillian Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Severage, Frank Bowman, Mrs. E. Shotwell, Mr. and Mrs. Simms, Miss V. Fields. Miss Jessie Garrison, 49 East 132d street, in company with her mother and Juanita Fernandez, spent the week-end with relatives in Paterson, Hackensack and Ridgewood, N. J. Miss Olga W. Moss was hostess at a party given in honor of the director, Miss Felicia Anderson, and members of the Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Class on Thursday evening at her apartment, 401 Edgecombe avenue. Those present were: Mrs. Virginia Whitehead, Mrs. Rosanna Johns, Mrs. Scott, Miss Warren, Miss Clarke; Miss Ida Crampton, class costumer; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley. Invited guests were Mrs. Helena Andrews, Mrs. Levina Harris and Miss Helen Dowd. Card playing was the feature of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Johns, first; Miss Anderson, second; Miss Clarke, third, and Miss Crampton, consolation. John R. Hawkins of Washington was in the city Sunday for examination by his physician, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent. Walter B. Baker, who was associated with R. Nathaniel Dett in the department of music at Hampton Institute, is in the city. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given Miss Frankye A. Dixon by a few of her senior students at her studio Saturday evening. Presents, telegrams and cards are some of the things she received from the pupils and some of her personal friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Terrell, formerly of 72 West 118th street, have moved to 695 St. Nicholas avenue, apartment 64. Mesdames Lucille McPhipps and Eertha McKinney were the dinner guests of Mrs. Marle Johnson, 749 St. Nicholas avenue, on Decoration Day. Mrs. Minnle L. Dyer, 2816 Eighth avenue, sailed Friday night for an extended trip to Europe. Miss Holene L. Pettiford was hostess to the following guests at the Yadrutas dinner-dance at Bamboo Inn on last Monday: Miss A'Tella Walker, Mrs. Eleanor Johns, Howard Cooper, Mrs. Mae B. Young, Misses Marion and Edythe Pettiford, Robert NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1929 ```markdown ``` THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MRS. ERNEST R. ALEXANDER, wife of Dr. Alexander, spent last week in Buffalo, N. Y., as guest of the Y. W. C. A. She was invited to be principal speaker at the annual week-end camp of conference, an interracial meeting of board members and secretaries. Buffalo has no separate association for Negro workers, all workers being members of the Metropolitan staff. Mrs. Alexander's topic was "The role of the volunteer worker in the Y. W. C. A. as compared with other organizations." WEDDINGS CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ADAM AND EVE DID NOT NEED CLOTHES -- BUT YOUR CHILDREN DO Bring this ad with you and get a 10% reduction on any merchandise purchased at Use Nadine Face Powder, new Coral Rosebush, forrish, light-toned beauty, 50c . . . Nadine Vaniline Cream, fragrant, superior, 50c The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Johnson, 853 St. Nicholas avenue, was celebrated Saturday evening. Mr. Johnson is one of New York's immigration inspectors. In the Johnson family are five children: Katherine, Solomon Jr., Billie, Charlie and Margaret. CLUB hats The Jolly Wee Social Club held a chicken dinner at the home of the president, Mrs. Pugh, 18 St. Nicholas place, on Decoration Day. About 300 guests were present at the Decoration Day party given by Les Mysterienues at St. Luke's Hall last Thursday evening. A unique feature of entertainment was offered by the members when at midnight the hall was darkened and the club body appeared in beautiful silk smocks, seven of which were green and seven pink, representing the club colors, and SCHOOL OF DESIGNING MAKING MAKING Pattern Making, French Wrapping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Papel gives finest of training. MEI LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 W. 12nd St. Tel. Museum 4177 Practical instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. ADAM AND EVEN CLOTHES -- BUT YOU Bring this ad with you and get a purchase KIRSCHNER'S -- 2448 7th Avenue; Betw Specializing in Infant Audubon Lovely can be Quick, sure way DON'T wait any longer to have the light, smooth, lovely complexion you want. You can have it quickly and safely, by using Nudinola Bleaching Cream. Simply smooth this fragrant, white cream on your face, neck and arms at night. While you sleep, it gently bleaches your skin to lovely new beauty—clears away pimples, blackheads, oiliness and roughness. Almost before you know it, you have a whiter, smoother, more beautiful complexion. Nadinola does not fail. If other bleaching preparations have disappointed you, be sure to try Nadinola. You may use Nadinola with complete confidence. Though it contains the quickest, strongest and most positive skin-bleaching properties known to beauty science, it will not harm the tenderest skin. Full directions are contained in each package, with money-back guarantee. Use Nadine Face Powder, newC beauty, 50c... Nadine Vanish Nadinola Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Johnson M. J. B. sang "Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life." The officers of the club are as follows: Mesdames Vashtil Flowers, president; Irene Allen, vice-president; Glennile Rayford-Clarke, secretary, and Wenonah F. McIntyre, treasurer. Other members of the club are: Mesdames Alene Jefferson, Grace Hearon, Hattie Mitchell, Susie Wheatley, Estelle Dair, Estelle Mcqueen, Edina Brooks, Bessie Mason, Inez Smith-Ward* and Miss Madeline Thompson. The Carnation Literary and Social Club entertained last with a literary evening at the New York Urban League, the principal speaker being Melville Taitt. Others who contributed to the pro- Continued on Page 6) BUY Good Luck Perfume $1.00 Bottle; Sample 25c 773 Eighth Ave., N. Y. Mail Orders Filled. E DID NOT NEED YOUR CHILDREN DO 10% reduction on any merchandise pased at - 7th Ave. Baby Shop between 142d and 143d Sts. its' and Children's Wear bon 8807 light skin yours! 1 Get a jar of this wonder-working cream today, and watch your skin grow lighter, smoother and lovelier. At drug stores and toilet goods counters, 50 cents. Money-saving price, $1. Nadinola packages contain almost twice as much as most bleaching preparations, of similar price. If you can not buy Nadinola where you live, order from us, and receive free sample of Nadine Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. A. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.; U.S.A. Foral-Rosesbade, forrich, light-toned ing Cream, fragrant, superior, 50c Bleaching Cream CLUBS PRESIDENT June Opens W June Opens With Elaborate Wedding Miss Elva Petrona Becomes Bride of Percival G. Pusey The elaborate June weddings were started Saturday night at 7:30 when Miss Elva Petrona became the bride of Percival G. Pussey at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. The Rev. F. A, Cullen officiated and the Mrs. Elizabeth Houston sang "Oh, Promise Me." The bride, who was given in marriage by her stepfather, Stephen Hall, wore a gown of white satin crepe, gorgeously trimmed with imported French lace, rhinestones and orange blossoms. Her train, five and a half yards long, was heavily trimmed with satin ribbon, rhinestones and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of orchids and maiden ferns. Miss Viola Gibson, who wore flesh APEX Leading Beauty System MMK. 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The fragrant Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvet also clings to the skin and lasts so long the constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day . . . and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without it keeps your hair soft and glossy and place hours and hours after one application. at thousands of Dr. Fred Whitener Prepara- ly give you a and lovelier com- markably short house home beau- forms sallow, velvety smooth, exions, removing ties and blotches. Kin Whitener Oint- sis the darkest skins, and loveliness that is the dainty Soap clean- away the roughness "shiny" appearance. Order, in addition to smooth and velvety, and lasts so long that necessary, one appli- all day . . . and the toilet necessity that can well be without; and glossy and in after one application. Any of the ab- Preparations can 22c each, or sent for $1.00. A Whitener, Soap a DR. FRED Dept. 8 It's a fact that thousands of women know . Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations will positively give you a lighter, clearer and lovelier complexion in a remarkably short time. This,easy-to-use home beauty treatment transforms sallow, lifeless skins into velvety smooth, fascinating complexions, removing blackheads, pimples and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens and clears the darkest skins, giving them a softness and loveliness that is almost unbelievable. The dainty Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The fragrant Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day . . . and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without; it keeps your hair soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY RECOMMENDED FOR ALL PAIN REPAIRS ```markdown ``` THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN The Pierrettes sponsored a formal dancing party at Club Witoka, in West 145th street, last Wednesday evening. The intense heat and even the rain of that day had little effect on those fortunate enough to be "among those sufficiently urged." This club, which was reorganized not many months ago, has Mrs. Anlice Cotton-Holland. 249 West 111th street, as its president, Miss Lillian J. Moseley as secretary-treasurer. The other members are as follows: Mesdames Zenaide Anderson-Taylor, Charlotte Murphy-Hamilton, Ruth Murphy-Butler, Gladius Nelson-Coppedge, Grace Gies-Strange, Regina Hemmons-Dancy; Miss Dorcas Rabouin, Rousmanie Alston, Ursaula Waldron, Dorothy Roberts, Laura Smith, Mae and Gladys Goode. FOX SCARFS Used for Posing Only Large selection, perfect; genuine Silver Pointed Platinum, Red, Red, Beige and others. All fox scars at our disposal are being sold at a sacrifice. SPRING COATS All Sizes $14 For Sport and Dress Wear FUR COATS Genuine All Sizes $45 SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W. 48th St. Det. 5th Aven. Open till 9 P. M. PETER S. Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—four for $1.00. A numerous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 8 ATLANTA, GEORGIA colored crepe Romer, trimmed with Spanish lace, was the maid of honor. Her flowers were carnations, sweet peas and ferns. Walter Murray was the best man. The bridesmaids, who wore rainbow colors, were Misses Viola Jemine, Lucille Goburn, Ivy Campbell, Alma Green, Dalsy Bennett, Vivian Yearwood, Else Lamont, Violet Burke, Myrtle Quinlan, Irene Riley. Other members of the bridal party were: Misses Gloria Lauter, Alma Shepherd, Mabel Birthright, Thelma Jones, Gloria Payne, Carmen Moore, Carmen Dixon, Emella Byrd, Whifred Jones, Iona Sinchlar, flower girls and shepherdesses; William Payne, page boy; William McIntyre, Altonon Sutherland, Edgar Quinlan, William Shepherd, John Edwards; James Huggins, Fred Arlane, G. Robinson, Marcus McLean and Samuel Markland, ushers. The bride's mother, Mrs. Miriam Hall, was escorted to her pew by Charles H. Davis. She wore a gown of orchid satin trimmed with chiffon, rhinestones and beads. Mrs. Hall, besides being a member of thirteen fraternal organizations, is the founder of many of them. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was given at the Walker (Continued on Page 6) SIX --- Jersey City, N. J. A. Granville Dill of New York visited friends in Jersey City on Thursday. T. T. Brown of Woodlawn avenue returned from Howard University. Mrs. J. O. Randolph and children of 86 De Kalb avenue are visiting the dev. and Mrs. Leonidas Coleman of Philadelphia. The drive of the People's Charities League closed Saturday with a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. The dev. W. J. Handy was speaker. The Y. W. C. A. a maintenance drive lost with a lunchon at the Central Building, 270 Fairmount avenue, yesterday. The monthly luncheon of the In-Racial Council will be held at the J. M. H. A. Center June 10. The annual spelling bee of the friendly Big Sisters was held at the Y. W. C. A. May 29. Miss Mildred VALATION CALLS BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN MOUNTAINS With City Conveniences and Country Comforts Horseback Riding, Tennis, Beautiful Walks and Scenery, Excellent Table Board. RATES Single Rooms, $20.00 Per Week Two in a Room, $18.00 Each, Per Week, With Board To Open June 22, 1929 22 NORTH 51st ST. W. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mrs. Bessie Jaffa, Prop. MONTREAL, CANADA Why not spend your HOLIDAYS here? The Booker-Tee Rooms 1500 St. Antoine St. (near Guy) Rooms by Day or Week Strictly First Class OPEN MAY 30 Chas. Savoy Beach On the James River. RUSHMERE, VIRGINIA Reasonable Rates Bathing Boating, Free Camping Dancing Mon day, Wednesday and Frid B. F. WHITEHEAD, Prop. ENJOY YOUR VACATION at the Grampion Villa OPENS JUNE 1 Asbury Park, N. J. 313 Myrtle Ave. Reservations Can Be Made at the HOTEL GRAMPION 182 St. Nicholas Avenue University 5620 TANGLEWYLDE Catskill Mountain Resort Open Year Round KERHONKSON, NEW YORK BRIDAL·SUITES A SPECIALTY Two thousand feet above sea level. 120 acres of beautiful scenery. A thoughtfully modern resort with every convenience for rest, comfort and pleasure. Breathtaking fishing, hunting and all sports. Special rates for week-end parties. Write for summer reservations, or phone Kerkonkson, N. Y. 14 F. 32. MAMIE J. BOYER, Hostess NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Brown and Mrs. Isabelle Irving won the honors. Joseph Dienn was schoolmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, will attend commencement at Howard University. Their son, William, who will be graduated from the dental department, has been awarded a scholarship to the Fayth Dental School, Boston. Marcus Carpenter, also of Howard, has returned home. Mrs. G. W. Cannon and daughter, Gladys, will attend the unveiling of the tablet to Dr. G. E. Cannon, their husband and father respectively, at Lincoln University this week. Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Jamaica was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Washington, 28 Sackett street. The New Jersey Student Forum will give a sport dance at the Belmont Avenue "Y" on Friday. Mrs. J. E. Faus, 595 Bramhall avenue, customary ballet at her home on Saturday afternoon. Prizes were won as follows: Mrs. HOTELS and RESORTS Yneestions and Week-Ends THE VALENCIA INN dinner club 197 Beach Md St. MILWAUKEE ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. Booms and meals by day or week. Lunch from beach. Hot and cold winter. Phone Bell Harbor 1336 SPEND YOUR VACATION AND WEEK-ENDS IN THE HEART OF ROCKLAND COUNTY, SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. FOR EXAMINATION CALL AUDUBON 10264, OR SPRING VALLEY 553. JANE CAINES, Prop. LUCILLE RANDOLPH, Hostess When in Attainte city do not forget RISING SUN RISING SUN First Class Lunches and Cakes served that cannot be duplicated; also Connectionless. MIDDLE REVERE MIDDLE REVERE SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB Special Vacation Rates for Private Dances, Dresses, Pavilion Road—Westfield Trolley to Door. Special Indemnation—250 Votes with membership drive, drive, for further particular phone or call WILLIAM J. WILLIAN 207 620-2500 N. J. Phone Pinhfield 9190 Morris Cottage, Belmar, N. J. 412 NINTH AVE. Airy and light rain—15 blocks from ocean, Opening May 1st, New menus. Management. Rates employment agency in connection. Misses R. Brinkley and N. Shockley HOTEL RIDLEY American & European Plan. Special Spring Rates on American Plan. Established 1901-1929 Continuous Service. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. 1921 1929 Sunset Inn The Home Away From Home in the Berkshire Hills, Great Barrington, Massachusetts. OPEN FOR THE SEASON TOURIST STOP-OVER "Comfort" Our Motto A superb location. Wonderful air and scenery, high altitude (800 ft.), modern, with electricity, rooms with bath, sun porches. Home cooking a speciality, fresh eggs and milk. Dancing, croquet, large lakes for boating and fishing, reached by auto. Write for Booklet. EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1929 Knights to Hold Annual Convention June 17-20 Selected for Sessions in Jersey The thirty-second annual session of the New Jersey Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias and the Grand Court Order of Calanthe, will be held in Jersey City June 17 to 20. The business sessions will be held June 18, 20 and 21 at Baptist Church, with election of Grand Lodge officers the last day. A hundred and fifty men and women representing the state membership of 1,700 will attend. The silver jubilee of the Grand Court of Order of Calanthe will be celebrated June 10. There will be a parade, ending at West Side Park on the closing day. A competitive drill team will be awarded the best drilled team. The session will close with the annual ball at Grotto Auditorium. H. B. Broady, 78 Atlantic street, is general chairman of committees in charge of the session. Mrs. M. V. Broady, same address, is chairman of housing committee. J. Martin Rolls is secretary of committees and Dr. J. Brouard is chairman of ball committee. Grand Chancellor J. Howard Buford of Orange will preside at the men's meetings. Mrs. Katie V. Jones, grand worthy chancellor of the Grand Court Order of Calanthe, will preside at the women's meetings. H. Anderson of New York, first; Mrs. Helen Pettiford, second; Mrs. L. H. Ghee, third; Mrs. V. Cook, Fourth; Mrs. Evelyn Price, fifth; Mrs. Ethel Bourke, sixth; Miss Etta Cannon, seventh; Mrs. Helen Curtis, eighth; Mrs. G. Peterson, ninth; Mrs. A. G. Landew, tenth; and a special gift to the official score keeper, J. B. Holcomb. The guests included the following: Mesdames Jessie Abrams, H. Anderson, G. G. Bowles, Edith Bourke, E. B. Brown, Ethel Collins, G. W. Cannon, Louise Cornell, B. Creasy, M. B. Williams, Eva Washington, Corinne White, S. Thompson, Gussie Abrams, A. Scott, E. Seammicks. Also Mesdames H. Saunders, Lee-Strothers, A. W. Randolph, F. Merbridge, L. Nash, Mr. Morton, M. Montrose, N. Munday, Marie Moore, M. James, H. C. Irving, L. Holcomb, W. M. Haney, J. Hodge, O. Hawkins, J. B. Ford, C. Davis, W. Dorsey, V. Davis, Grace Martin, E. Darrell. Dr. Lena Edwards, Misses L. A. Lee, T. Morton, Gladys Cannon, M. Scott, Vera Mitchell and Mildred Brown. The body of Abraham Bryant. 83 Ege avenue, who died at his late age, was taken to Mount Holly, S. C., for interment. Mrs. Viola Evans. 25 Westervell place, was buried from R. J. Norrell's Home on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Morgan Tabb. 145 Myrtle avenue, has returned from Lincoln University. Mrs. Eva Shelton, Mrs. Louise Herbert, Miss Marjorie Shelton and Charles Lamare motored to Philadelphia on Sunday. Miss Olivette Olivette. 106 De Kaal avenue, spent the week-end with relatives in New York City. The McLeans of Academy street entertained friends from Williamsbridge on Sunday. Mrs. Lola Johnson had as her Sunday guests Curtis Jackson and Earle Mitchell. William Harris of Ege avenue has returned from McHarry Medical School, Nashville. Edward Washington, 767 Communipaw avenue, was injured in a fall on Sunday. Miss Marie Jackson's Dancing Dolls gave their annual exhibition and dance at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Gator avenues, on Thursday evening. The Rev. C. M. Branham, 167 Clarenton avenue, is confined to his home because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cole and daughters, Jeanne and Eleanor, have returned from Lawrenceville, Va. The election of officers of Progressive Lodge No. 35, I B. P. O. E., was held at the Elks' Home, Ocean avenue, last evening. The delegates to the State convention of I B. P. O. E. W. of Progressive Lodge No. 35, to be held in New Brunswick this month, are C. Bion F. Bion Worthy, William F. Kelley Harry C. Matthews and William Covington. Englewood, N. J. Leslie M. Cobbs was host to the Silent Six Club of Paterson on Monday evening. Fifty point whistle was placed. Those present were: Dr. N. J. Cotton, Dr. Curtis, Walker F. Hallstock, Thomas Williams, William Armstead, Dr. Kyle F. Paterson; Dr. Norris and Dr. Kathers, Passale; Dr. Dibble, Hackensack; C. M. Gordon and N. Dotson. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McIvor spent Decoration Day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Stewart at Shady Rest. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cobbs were the Decoration Day guest of their parents in Plainfield, N. J. The Bethany Missionary Art Class will meet tomorrow afternoon at the library in Banke. The Rev. T. J. B. Harrington's former pastor, and family spent Decoration Day here with their mother, Mrs. H. Bowers. "Ethiopia is one of Justice" will be repeated by the North Carolina Club in Lincoln School, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. B. Stevenson are from North Carolina this week to attend the wedding of Mrs. Stevenson's sister. Curties Ruth Marries Miss Alice Glenn, daughter of Elias Glenn of Chester, S. C., became the bride of Curtles J. Ruth, Yonkers, N. Y., correspondent for The Amsterdam News, Monday, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth will be at home to friends from 2 to 9 o'clock, Sunday, at 11 Irving place. Trenton, N. J. The annual state sale and reception of the I. B. P. o. E. W. was held at Lodge Elks Home last Wednesday. The committee consisted of W. E. Carter of Carden, chairman; Clifton of Carden; and C. Bion Jones of Jersey City. Kenilworth, N. J. Garfield Anthony motored from Florida to visit his sister, Mrs. William Wakefield, of Monroe avenue. The Ladies' Bible Class met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Buchlerly on Eighth street. Mrs. L. Talafer is recovering after a recent injury. Mr. and Mrs. H. Anthony were the Sunday guests of the Burrow, N. J. Harrison, N. J. Mrs. Mary E. Parker of Brooklyn recently visited her grandson, Victor Boyd. Mr. Boyd recently gave a church social to fulfill his pledge toward Alpha Baptist Church. Springfield, N. J. An old fashioned entertainment of the day, the Church was held on Thursday at South Springfield avenue and Meeker under the direction of Clem Anthony. Ridgewood, N. J. The Rev. C. H. Shelton preached his first sermon at Mount Bethel on October 16, 1865, and the service, was "Elements, in Diving Growth," and at night, "The Promise of Good Shepherd, in Children's Day, Next the Rev. Mr. Shelton will preach on As arrows in the hand of a boy, man, so are the children of youth." Montclair, N. J. Joseph H. Douglass, violinist of Washington, appeared at St. Mark's Methodist Church. Bloomfield avenue, on Friday evening. Passaic, N J. Mrs. James Dickens and children from the exhampside visit to the children Edward Colter of Spruce street has returned to his home after an abscess. An apron sale and festival was held at Roger Williams Institutional Baptist Church on May 29, 30 and 31. The Rev. S. A. Donnelis is pastor. The Rev. J. A. Quirtelette will appear at Mount Zion Baptist Church on Friday, June 14. Pusey-Petrona June Wedding (Continued from Page 5) Studio, 108 West 136th street, where the Rev. Mr. Jones officiated as master of ceremonies. The newlyweds, who received over $700 in checks, many valuable presents, letters and telegrams of congratulations, stole away from the guests at 1:30 and went to Montreal, Canada, for their honeymoon. Among the out-of-town guests were: Dr. S. B. Lawson of Gary, ind.; Dr. S. B. Lawson of Connecticut; Attorney, Attorney H. C. McConey, Attorney G. H. Fisher, Washington; the Rev. J. W. Edwards, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frenzy Jemine, intimate friends of the bride's family, directed the wedding in its entirety. Mrs. Lillian Shepherd, aunt of the bride, was in charge of the reception. Mrs. Lillian Shepherd, to their apartment at 370 St. Nicholas avenue on Sunday, in time for a dinner and reception. Pilgrim Bourne Miss Gertrude Bourne, 2256 Flifth avenue, was married to Joseph Pilgrim, 569 Balkic street, Brooklyn, at the Episcopal Orthodox Church on Thursday. They are both from St. Michael Barbados, B. W. I. The Rev. M. K. Reid, and A. S. Jack presided at the organ. This was the first wedding to be solemnized at the church, at 165 West 131st street. Room I. Smith-Mikel. Miss Ida Mikel and George Smith were married last Wednesday afternoon. The Busy Girls' Club, of which the bride is president, gave the couple a reception that night at the West Anderson Center, 122 West 136th street. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are living at 223 West 138th street. Club Chats: (Continued from Page 5.) gram were: Leslie Taitt, St. Clair Jones, Mrs. Ethel Wallace, Mrs. Melville Taitt, Mrs. Ford, Christie Chicklow and Sydney Bathwalte. Mrs. Dayz Washington, 166 West 129th street, entertained the Perennial Bridge Club last Tuesday. The following guests were present: Mesdames Rose Banks, Mamie McGentry, Violet Freeman, Rebecca Crim; Dutch Sullivan and Norman Ray. The prize winners at the card party sponsored by the Howard University Alumni Association, Decoration Day at Club Caroline, were as follows: Ira dea, Reed. first; Mrs. Lilia Gillis, Mrs. Mickey Armstrong, third; Mrs. Gladys Reed, fourth; Mrs. Lettie Simms, fifth; A small but well-trained choir representing Macedonia A. M. E. Church of Camden took its place on the platform of the Bordentown School's auditorium, Decoration Day, and carried off honors in the sixth annual choir contest held under the auspices of the State Manual Training School. It was the third victory for the South Jerseyites in four years, and was won over choirs representing some of the biggest churches in the State. "Unless you were the most anthemian, Lucien M. White, musical critic of The New York Age, was chairman of the judges' committee. Second place was won by Bethany Baptist Choir of Newark, and Bethel A. M. E. of Moorestown secured third choice of the judges. Fourth place was given Union Baptist of Montclair, followed in order by Angelo Bentley Baptist Temple of Atlantic City, last year's winner. Shiloh Baptist of Bordentown failed to enter. Orange, N. J. The Plucky Girl's Club will give its second annual dance at Titan Auditorium, Oakwood avenue and Parrow street, this evening. The New England Baptist convention will be held at the New Union Baptist Church from June 11 through June 16. The Forum of the Oakwood Branch Y. W. C. A. installed its new officers last Tuesday, The Rev. James A. Foust presided. Amaranth Temple No. 53 and Arthur Temple No. 147 of Ultra Lodge of Elks served dinner to the past daughter rulers at the Elks' Home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Willis, Willis, 343 Haywood street, has returned to her home after attending the funeral of her mother in Warrenton, N. C. Miss T. Johnson had as her Sunday guest Arthur King of Philadelphia. Miss Mable Howard is entertaining the Mi-Dear Club on Friday, June 14. Zach Jackson, 172 South street, has recovered from his illness after having been confined to his home for a long time. Miss Beulah Johnson, who visited in Atlantic City, has returned home. Miss Margaret Fischer, the daughter of Joseph Fischer, president of the Fischer Baking Company, Newark, will be married to William McCloskey on June 10 at the Sacred Heart Church, South Orange avenue, Newark. Mrs. Agnes James, 156 South street, is recovering from a long illness. Mrs. William J. Mitchell and her son William J. 262 West 144th street, New York City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bates, 149 Parrow street, over the week-end. Mr. Bates is a justice of the peace. Benjamin Locke, sixth: Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson; seventh: Miss Carolyn Dublin, eighth: Miss Helen Grant, ninth: Mrs. Hilde Nelson, tenth. Whist--Miss Josephine Wooten first; Miss T. G. Robinson, second Mrs. Margaret Smith-Douglas was chairman of the tournament committee. Dr. James T. W. Granady is president of the local chapter. Miss Lenora Clark, 117 West 136th street, entertained the Boni Twig Girls and their guests on Saturday evening. Progressive whist was played. The first and second prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. M. Bolden. Miss Catherine Blake and William Fitchett won the consolation prizes. The New York-Tuskegee Association is having a card party Friday at 402 West 150th street. The Twenty Century Tuxedo Club has closed for the summer, Mrs. Sarah Ellis won the first prize and Sebron Maynor the second at last week's meeting. Mrs. James Robinson Jr., 225 West 139th street, was hostess to the Mes Amies Bridge Club Friday evening. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. B. Adams and Mrs. Belle Edwards. First and second club prizes were won by Miss Sylvia Coleman and Mrs. Winifred McCoy; consolation won by Mrs. B. N. St. Clair. Club Number Seven of the Bermuda Benevolent Association, of which Miss Muriel Stovell is captain, will hold a baby contest at 205 West 150th street tomorrow night at 8:30 College. Little girls from the Theatrical Club now playing on Broadway, will entertain. The Artistes Social Club held its first dance at the Trade and Commerce Hall Friday night. Among the clubs represented were the Allecreets, Meteor, Audubon, Osbiny, Saneas and Jolly Roamers. Samuel Walker was host to the Two-Bower Social Club Friday night. The prizes were won by Riely Crawford, first; William Nennemons, second, and Mrs. Marguerite Reeves, indies' prize. The Cympal Club gave its initial matinee dance Decoration Day at Imperial Auditorium John C. Smith's orchestra played. During the intermission the officers were presented by one of the chief members, E. Frank Shipley. They Wilber, Reginald president; Austin A. Wilson, vice president; Madison P. Perry, treasurer; Dr. St. Clair E. Dawson, financial secretary; Joseph A. Dorsey, recording secretary. The annual banquet and dance of the Satellites Alumni Club of Abyssinian Bay, Saturday, May 22, at St. Luke's Hall. 125 West 130th street, was one of the most delightful club affairs of Westfield, N. J. The New Jersey Tennis Association gave a dance at Shady Rest Country Club on Saturday. The committee consisted of Kirk Marrow, chairman Dr. R. H. Thompson, J. M. Burrell William Willis and L. H. Dancy. The Cockburn Trophy Tryouts of the New Jersey Tennis Association were held at Shady Rest Country Club on Decoration Day, Saturday Sunday, Kirk Marrow was chairman. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. Sterling Lambert, the president of The Round Table Twelve, entertained the club at its annual club dinner last week. The club entertains at a moonlight sail on June 28. Mrs. Thelma Willis has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Florence Pollard, 220 New Main street, gave a birthday anniversary party for her son, Norman, nine years old, on Saturday afternoon. Eighteen young folk were present. The Galery Girls gave a midnight reception, and a night at the Masonic Temple. 5 Cottage place. About 200 guests were present. Mt Vernon. N. Y. By ELSIE T. BRUMMELL About fifty guests were present at the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Very, which was given by Mr. and Mrs. V. Avery, the President, and Mrs. James Bridges, at their home, 240 South Tenth avenue, on Wednesday evening. Chris Nettles of Hampton, Va. visited his wife, Mrs. Clara Nettles, 302 South Sixth avenue, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Allen, 338 South Eighth avenue, and Mrs. Nettle Folks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, 44 North Hindswood street, Tarytown, on Wednesday. Miss Arthale Lefler has returned from the Theological Seminary and College of Virginia, to spend the summer at the residence of her brother, the Rev. Mr. Lefler, 461 South Ninth avenue. Miss Pearl Burley, 310 South Seventh avenue, was severely injured on Friday evening when she accidentally fell down the subway stairs at 241st street and White Plains road. A silver tea, under the auspices of the Junior B. Y. P. U. of the Grace School, in the residence of the president, Mrs. Anna Upton, 242 South Tenth avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y. The Westchester Bridge Club meet with Mrs. Rachiel McClendon, 10 Winthrop avenue, Monday afternoon. Her prizes to guests were won by Medanes Henrietta Williams, Evelyn Mills, the head of New York, and H. Mills; the club prizes were to Medames Cornelia Richardson, Evelyn Scott and Rene Collymore. the season. The Alumni, consisting only of married women and girls, sprang from the Satellites Club, consisting of single girls. Mrs. Edith Churchill, secretary, gave the history of the club, giving credit for its success to Mrs. Alberta Kline, its founder, and to Mrs. Marlan Wallace, its president. Alderman Fred R. Moore was the principal takeover of the venue. The guest table were also seated Mrs. Mette Powell, wife of the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Absylchan, and the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zilon. Awards for special service during the year were presented to Mrs. Wallace and several others. Other officers include Vashti Flowers and Ruth Booker, vice-presidents; Wenonah McIntyre, corresponding secretary, and Edn Brooks, treasurer. The Ha-Fi-Lo Social club was entertained by Miss Wilhelmena Coakley at the residence of Miss Mary E. Anderson, 205 West Sixty-second street, last week. About 175 guests were present at the second annual formal dance of the Clinton Club on the Friday Studio, 108 West 163th street, Friday night. The special entertainers were Miss Elsie Burroughs of the Alhambra of Chorus and Irving Roberts of "Blackbirds." Shoe horns with "Clinton Club" engraved on them were given the lady guests as souvenirs. The members of the A. R. S. Club showeder Miss Ethel Ruth Murray with miscellaneous gifts Monday evening at the residence of Miss Elnorist Young. Is 156 West 118th street. Miss Murray is 156 West 118th street. Miss Murray is to be a bride on June 23. With the FRATS The following men were initiated into Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity on Saturday: Richard L. Baltimore, George W. Bossell, John B. King, C. C. N. Y.; Jesse Casminski, E. King Edwards, Floarda Howard, A. Jusel Peasadale, N. Y. U.; Wester Fowkes, Rardinal Groves, Granville Lee, Homer J. Tucker, Columbia, Reuel M. Jordan, Fordham, Dr. Arthur-Fayne, Henry Summerall, College of Dental and Oral Surgery, C. C. N. Y. and Columbia. The local graduate chapter of Phil Beta Sigma has issued notice to the effect that E. Palmer Banks and J. H. Gordon have been suspended, pending their expulsion from the fraternity at the December conclave, with convocation here. A regular member of the group was held last night at the Urban League Building. C. D. King is president; Herman E. Palmer, secretary. Four Vacation Trips Will Be Given to Four Most Popular Residents of the State of New Jersey Jersey merchants listed on the Jersey Page will give a coupon with each purchase of ten cents' worth of merchandise. Good for one vote. The four having the most votes will get a Free Trip to Atlantic City during the Elks' Convention or a choice of other vacation cities chosen by the judges. T. B. James of Hackensack, Chairman; W. J. Willis, Plainfield, and T. L. Walker of Newark will judge contest. Coupons Will Be Given With Purchases Beginning Saturday, June 8, Up to and Including Saturday, Aug. 10 Convenient places for depositing votes will be announced next week. No employee of Amsterdam News or proprietor or employee of merchants handling coupons is eligible. Contest Closes Mon., Aug. 12, 11 P.M. For further information see your neighborhood merchant or call at the Newark Office of THE AMSTERDAM NEWS 8 Boston Street, Newark, New Jersey. CALVIN C. FERGUSON, Manager. Atlantic City, N. J. The participants of the Apex Fashion Show were guests of honor at a banquet last week. Those present were: Mene. Sara Spencer* Washington, the Rev. R. W. Rutledge, Marian O. Griggs, Mabel Jones, Bertha McKinney, Rosa Weeks, Evelyn Weeks, Minnie Kenner, Beulah Kenner, Lennora Goens, Anna Hayes, Edythe Brown, Sarah Sarah Brown. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Pearl Julian, Misses Gertrude Layne, Pearl Julian, Clara Wooda, Thelman Anderson, Alana Jordan; Archie Morgan, Earle West, William Ellott, James Lee, Charles Thomas, Albert Waters, Theodore Valentine. Also Misses Constance Siler, Mabeline Brewington, Blondell Weaver, Bertha Robinson, Frances Minus, Mary Fields, Mindy Briar, Heen Williams, Nora Wood, Helena Williams, Helen Hoxter, Grayce Clark, Beatrice Wilson, Claryssa Whitlock, Mollie Banks, Eden Moore, Laura Freeman, Virginia Bunch, Louie Love, Mr. and Mrs. Berly, Frances Moore. T. B. J Real Estate o NOTARY BERGEN EMPLOY Male and Female Help Office Phone B 201 FIRST ST. HACKENSACK, N. J. MARSH'S SHOE SHINE FARLOR 1703 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Special Attention to Ladies and Children A. Leonard G. Marsh, Prop. B. LAWRY Caterer --- Confectioner CIGARS--STATIONERY Lawn Rest Room American New York 160 A BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. T. B. JAMES REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Notary Public BERGEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Alee and Female Help Sequestered on Police Office Phone Hackenack 1781 201 FIRST ST., HACKENACK, N. J. Res. by appointment 294 end St. Phone Orange 8118 THE LITTLE ELITE Ladies' and Gents' Bootblack Parlor Ladies' Sheet Dyed All Colors 88 HICKORY STREET OBANGE, N. J. RAY G. WILLIE CLANTON Tel. Hack. 6588 Juniper Bonded Tires and Tubes Brooks Brothers Service Station Gas, Air, Petroleum Cars Washed and Polished General Repairs, Overhauling COR. FIRST AND HIGH STB. HACKENSACK, N. J. DUNBAR TEA SHOPPE Special Chicken Dinner 250 Try the Best Stirlets' Home Cooked Food 619 JACKSON AVE. Phone Delaware 6588 J. Covington, Mgr. THE IDEAL LUNCH Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda 214 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Four Vacation Trips Four Most Popul the State of --- Mrs. Nettie R. Carter, formerly of 21 Regan avenue, has moved to 43 Britton street. A reception in honor of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin at Sililah A. M. E. Church was given last Tuesday. Le Fleur de Lls Club presented a play at Craftsman Hall, Perth Amby, on Wednesday. The Junior N. A. A. C. P. has elected James Brown, the president, to represent the branch at the national convention, to be held in Cleveland this month. Miss Edith Newell, 105 North Burgher avenue, West Brighton, is spending her vacation at the home of Mrs. Temple Randolf, New London, Conn. Mrs. C. Lawrence of Elm Park has returned from a visit to her son. AMES and Insurance PUBLIC YMENT AGENCY Secured on Short Notice Jackersack 1327 Ret. by appointment; 294 2nd St. --- Philadelphia Cleaners and Dyers (Successors of Chan, McDonald) Ladies' Work Our Specialty Cleaning, Pressing, Altering 1723 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Albert Eskridge, Manager Forest Cleaners & Dyers EXPERT CLEANING, ALTERING We Clean Where Others Fail We Call For and Deliver 1026 EAST GRAND STREET Phone EM. 2433 ELIZABETH, N. J. Shoe Shining Parlor Hat Cleaning New Boston Shoe Shining & Hat Cleaning Parlor Hats Called For and Delivered J. B. Mitchell, Prop. A. B. Lewis, Mgr. 6 BOSTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. CORDELIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific Operation in All Branches of BEAUTY WORK Apex System GREENA, Greene, Mgr. KEARBEN, Kearbent JERSEY CITY, N. J. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Laboratory Bergen 6997 Residence Telephone 723 OFFICE 283 FIRST ST., Tel. 7447 J. P. ANDERSON, INC. MASON AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE BROKER Homes—Building Lots—Easy Terms HACKENSACK, N. J. THREE HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Large plot. Good neighborhood. 12 minutes from Bergen County Bridge. BARGAINS AT $6,000 Small down payment, balance like rent. Other Northern N. J. Properties JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVE. HARVESTER J. J. Phone Hack, 2083 25 Years in Business s Will Be Given to ar Residents of New Jersey 1 3 Flapperettes : : By W. C. CHASE "PEOPLE WHO CLAIM TO BE TOE DANCERS USUALLY DO MOST OF THEIR DANCING ON OTHER PEOPLE'S TOES INSTEAD OF THEIR OWN!" THANK TO THERESA EVANS WILLIAM C. CHASD The Feminist Viewpoint WHILE the little town of Mound Bayou, Miss., has seen fit to demolish its jail, the big city of Los Angeles must have bigger jails for its women. Miss Vada Sullivan, county jail matron in Los Angeles, according to a release by the Associated Negro Press, gives both interesting and disgusting figures on the situation there. In part, she says that 28 extra women have been crowded into the county jail, the original capacity of which is 150; in the city jails are 315 women, thus augmenting the capacity figure by 75. For some unknown reason, Western women, at the rate of 10 to 20 each day, have broken the law to such an extent that they have had to be "hauled in." This has necessitated the release of women officers from their beats, so that the offenders could be cared for rigidly. Let us hope that the jail fever will not become an epidemic here. Already New York is suffering sufficiently under its present crime and law-breaking waves without women increasing their present contribution. The release closes with the words: "Fortunately for Negroes, a very small percentage of the female law-breakers are colored." We're glad, to be sure, that Negroes (through their women), can be in the minority once in a while in uncomplimentary instances.—T. E. B. Y. W. C. A. Notes The beautiful iliacs, literally seen all over the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. last week, were sent by Mrs. A. J. Moran, who conducts the Snowdale Farm in Brewster, N. Y. Diplomas and certificates were awarded to fifty-four students at the sixth annual commencement of the Education Department of the West 137th street branch of the "Y" on May 29. In the absence from the city of Mrs. Ernest Alexander, the department chairman, Miss Layle Layle, a member of the department committee, presided. The address of the evening was delivered by Miss Katherine Gardner of the Federal Council of Churches. Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, branch chairman, gave the invocation and awarded the diplomas and certificates. Special honors were announced by Mrs. H. L. Fairleough and music was furnished by the Choral Class under the direction of Miss Sonoma Talley. An exhibit in the lobby on last Tuesday and Wednesday nights showed work of a very high-grade done in the classes. On Memorial Day the order of the day was hikes! Girl Reserves do not have many opportunities for hikes because they are at school all week, have to help at home on Saturday and go to Sunday School and church on Sunday. They expressed their appreciation of a holiday hike by coming out eighty-five strong. The hike was conducted by Miss Wenonah Bond. Girl Reserve secretary, who was assisted by Miss Albertine Edmondson, a staff member, Miss Elizabeth Morrell, one of the Junior advisors for the department, and Misses A Baby in Your Home Doctor's Prescription Sent Free Hundreds of married women, childless for years, and others themselves in a state of the most billed anticipation due to the imminent doctor's most wonderful prescription that overcomes cases when due to functional weakness. Mrs. Mary Etterson of Tampa Bay. married women childless for years, suddenly find that a state of the most bisliful anticipation dus due to the in- fliction of the most tutor's most wonderful prescription that overcomes cases when due to functional weakness. Mrs. Mary Peyton St. Braddock, Pa. writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby, we congratulate you on your splendid prescription and a free copy in a valuable book that we use it and many other things every woman should know. Please enclose 10 cents for postage and packing. Address in confidence. Dr. H. W. Blders, N.S. B. Ballinger Husk, St. Joseph, Mo. Ciarce Bourne and Elsie Lewis, older Girl Reserves. The girls had lunch in the woods in the vicinity of Pelham Bay Park. The children went in much larger numbers, it is true, but grown-ups were not left entirely behind for there was another hike up the Palisades by members of the Membership Department. This hike was conducted by Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary, and Miss Leolya Nelson, physical director. There were twenty-two in the group and they cooked supper out-of-doors. An informal sing was held in the lobby that night. The last plays of the season will be given by the Girl Reserve Department on Friday, June 14. They will give "Six Who Pass While the Lentil Boll." "Just Women" and "Cobweb Kings." ANNOUNCEMENT. The Hunter Comets, a club of nine Hunter College students, are giving a spring dance on June 14 at the Lenox Manor, 227 Lenox avenue, near 121st street-Advt. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. Cornelius Red and Miss Alice Jackson, 114 West 124th street, were lawfully joined together in Holy Matrimony by the Rev. Father Beckels at St. James' E. V. C. Church, 49 West 134th street, New York City, Saturday evening, June 1, at 8 o'clock. Advt. The Loyalty Social Club gave their first spring dance at the Unique Colony May 31, which proved a very successful affair and each realized a pleasant evening. The entire club was entertained at Smalla' Paradise on Sunday, June 2. Covers were laid for fifteen. The club has disbanded for the season. Advt. This Hairdressing I have used fifteen years never advertised. Advice directive. Neal Your name address. phone number. A representative will call. Write Box C. Amsterdam News. Duncan School Of Beauty Culture Mid-Summer Offer 14-Day Course, $5.00 In All Lines of Beauty Work Enrollment Open All Day 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. 206 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 120th and 121st Sts. Phone Harlem 6063 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1929 BUY clean food from clean stores—it pays in the long run. Cheese should be wrapped in a clean cloth, dampened in vinegar, and kept in a cool, dry place. All meat and fish should be taken out of paper wrappings when put in an alley. always buy in quantities as large as can be safely stored—it is cheaper. Milk and cream should be kept covered in an ice box. Oven Temperatures A SLOW oven requires one burner halfway on. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Amiger, Rowland, 200 West 118th street; Miss Fannie Patterson, 106 West 115th street. Blaney, Joseph, 195 West 154th street; Miss Annabella McDonald, 206 West 147th street. Chisolm, 207 West 118th street; Miss Genavelle Gerry, 254 West 127th street. Clemons, Willie, 251 West 127th street; Miss Mararet Ransom, 267 West 127th street. Coolen, John, 474 Central Park West; Miss Emma Hawkins, same address. Cooper, Jack, 40 West 131st street; Miss Louise Sebastian, same address. Cruig, Edward, 257 West 141th street; Miss Easle Debrouse, same address. Crumbley, Arthur, 424 West 142nd street; Miss Adelilde Jackson, 155 West 132nd street. Curry, Howard, 300 West 133rd street; Miss Virginia Winters, 2349 Seventh avenue. Dall, Howard, 119 West 139th street; Miss Aurellia Holley, same address. Darcie Camero, 111 St. Pelix street; Brooklyn, Alice Simons, 110 West 140th street. Davidson, Cyril, 245 East Thirteenth street; Miss Jane McDonald, 255 West 158th street. Grace, John, 100 West 136th street; Miss Elsie Fields, 120 West 168th street. Grace M. Adgar S., 202 Bradhurst avenue; Miss Clera Wilson, 216 West 140th street. Hackett, Frank, 211 West 145th street; Miss Helena Wingfield, 201 West 145th street. Handy, Eugene, 110 West 144th street; Miss Jennie Payne, 154 West 130th street. Hil, John, 129 West 120th street; Miss Phil, Clinggett, 215 West 121st street; Hillard, Flower, 100 West 130th street; Miss Allean Seabron, 2460 Seventh avenue. Huntley, William, 130 West 142d street; Miss Adelene Smith, same address. Johnson, Charles, 75 Emanet street. Newark; Miss Ruth Thomas, 310 West 153d street. Koonce, Wayne, 88 West 131st street; Miss Catherine Green, same address. Lee, Charles, 100 West 138th street; Miss Cannle Lewis, 156 West 130th street. Lawrence, John, 231 West 116th street; Miss Emily Edwards, 131 West 116th street. Lucas, Grifin, 250 West 119th street; Miss Sarah Berren, 250 West 119th street; Martin, Allen, 202 West 133th street; Miss Evelyn Sheppard, 129 West 129th street. Minott, David, 208 West 143d street; EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRER'S WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARCHE, WINGER, PERMANENT WAYING, PACIALS, SCALP, MAN-IOURE, EXT. look for success; it is yours. If ambitious and sincere, double and quudruple your earnings. Why let others grow rich while you remain poor? Don't envy, do likewise. Circular explains. 119 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C., and 847 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 A moderate oven requires two burners halfway on. A hot oven requires two burners on full. Meat Substitutes A well-balanced diet must have tissue building foods in it. It is a common belief that meat is the principal source of our tissue building materials. However, eggs, poultry, fish, cheese, milk, legumes, some greece and nuts are among the various foods which may be used in place of meat. Baked Eggs. Toast circular pieces of bread from Miss Florence Henry, same address. Owens, Gladys, 18 East 118th street: Miss Bridget Healy, 69 East 103d street. Parchmont, Michael, 259 West 153d street; Miss Martha Plinto, 209 West 146th street. Pellot, Idalro, 25 West 114th street; Miss Mary Berdegner, 8 West 117th street. Pilgrim, Joseph, 569 Baltic street, Brooklyn; Miss Gertrude Bourne, 256 Fifth avenue. sprinkle cayenne Pryor, Archie, 2146 Seventh avenue; Miss Hattie Wingfield, 224 East 127th street. Randolph, Francis, 133 West 137th street; Miss Catherine Mason, 175 West 137th street; Richardson, Hamilton, 158 West 131st street; Miss Reevee Mindough, same address. Rid, Cornellus, 258 Lenox avenue; Miss Alice Jackson, 114 West 124th street. Roberts, Eugene, 115 West 142d street; Miss Emily Miller, 106 West 199th street. Ridley Theodore, 231 West Fifty-second street; Miss Ursaula Stevenson, 355 West Fifty-third street. Sewall, John, 103 Willowdale avenue. Montclair; Miss Mabel Marshall, 29 Elmwood avenue. Montclair. Sillino, Changguo, 223 East 102d street; Miss Ellen Brown, same address. Simons, Frank, 2507 Eighth avenue; Miss Esther Nelson, 141 West 128th street. Smith, George, 223 West 135th street; Miss Ida Mikel, 122 West 136th street. Snowden, George, 102 West 137th street; Miss Lillie Russ, same address. Streeter, Albert, 125 West 132d street Taylor, Walter, 119th West 135th street Taylor, Walter, 119th West 135th street Miss Josephine Ross, same address. Thomas, Conrad, S East 135th street; Miss Montague Edwards, same address. Trendwell, William, 48 East Ninety-eighth street; Miss Dorothy Taylor, 129 West 157th street. Wheeler, Walter, 301 West 148th street; Miss Thelma Mercer, 442 Manhattan avenue. Wheeler, Robert, 1246 Savannah avenue; Miss Gladys Lewi, same address. Wingate, Urish, 358 West 155th street; Miss Rudine Porter, same address. Foumas, Eddie, 47 Downing street; Newark; Miss Anna Boston, 576 Market street, Newark. Young, Wiley, 356 West 145th street; Miss Annie Burnett, same address. Fresh Air If fresh air cost money, everybody would buy it. The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee. 202 West. 136th street. Bradhurst 2995, will give you free health information. Bob Wig Lil Cut, Made Pro., Human Hair, Price $5.00. BEAL HUMAN Bob Wig Lil Cats Made From. Humans Hair. Price $8.99. BEAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Boboliste; with part, hair long or short; cover whole head. Price £2. Transformations: Long or short hair. $1.00. $2.00 up. Ladies' Hats $2.00 Value for £6. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goode and Beauty Shop 188 West 186th St. (Near Lenox Ave.). New York Natural Locking, Marcel Waving and Hair Bobbing. We Wave and Dress the Hair for All Occasions. Mme. EDNA E. CERTAIN Teaches All Branches of Beauty Culture STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair is now-or how many red or white streaks it has, how kinky it is—one application of this cream will make your veinention will give you beautiful, juntous, straight black hair. The preparation not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straight-hair dye, but a bined hair straight- No matter what the color of your skin, no matter how many red or white streaks it shows—no matter how many applications of this marvelous new invention will give you beautiful, straight, black hair. This preparation is not merely a normerely straightener; it is a combined hair straightener and hair conditioner. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. 11 Is SAFE and BURSE Does Net Burn or Iitch the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous lives or so-called "hana" preparation MOORISH STREAT-BLACK'S section is instantaneous, almost like magic. The first application produces beautiful, lustrous, jet black, And still more wonderful, it smooths out, becoming straighter with each application. For a limited time only, I FREE will give away Free with Each Purchase of Moorish Strate-Black a sample of my famous Moorish (White Rose Odor) and also Free sample of my popular Moorish Brilliantine (Carnation Perfumed). Special Introductory Price. Added to the envelope, Money with order. $1.80: C. G. D., $1.95. THYON GAN, 341 C. O. D., 84.60, LE'HLER iHair Beauty Specialist 558A W. 181st St. New York HOUSEHOLD HINTS Don't Expect Your Hair to Grow on a Scalp Sick with Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, Excess Dandruff Etc. FOR twenty-five years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty-five years we have consulted with physicians concerning them. In all of this wide experience we have never found hair growing luxuriantly on scalps infected with ringworm, tetter, eczema and excess dandruff. This experience leads us to warn you not to expect your scalp to be the exception. To have a healthy scalp, long, silky, wavy hair that you can bob the modern attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore the life and richness of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new fangled untried preparation, but a proved effective remedy used for twenty-five years by women almost everywhere whose thousands of unsolicited testimonials highly praise its great merit and rapid benefits. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will prevent Grower will prevent dry, tight infertile scalps and make your hair soft, luxuriant, beautiful! Try it Now. Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Walker Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Gentlemen: Here is $1.10 (Money Order or Money). Send me your Special Treatment. Name Address City State Mme. C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 25 Years the Standard FREE! Mmc. C. J. Walker's Beauty and Dream Books Sent Anywhere by Request. mals, Prospect Park with its Botanical Garden, Central Park with its lake, the beaches, the Hudson, the Battery, Go out and get your mind off yourself and, at the same time, have a healthy, good time. Dear Egypsy Ann: My boy friend and I quarrelled. It was really my fault. I haven't heard from him for two weeks. Should I call him up? I am afraid he won't speak with me, if I do, and, yet, I don't want to lose him. Please help me. which a little of the centers have been removed. Place pieces on a buttered dish. Break an egg and drop contents in the center of bread. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot with butter, pour on a little milk or cream and bake in a moderate oven until eggs are cooked. "SORRY." Baked Eggs With Cheese. Dear Sorry: Follow directions for baked eggs, sprinkling slices of toast with cheese before eggs are dropped onto them, and baked egg shrimps in battered egg shrimps. Cover with white cake with grated cheese and buttered crumbs. Bake until eggs are set. Write him a little note, telling him that you are sorry. Don't, however, do too much pleading. But, since you are in the wrong, you should apologize and leave the rest to him. EGYPSY ANN. Heat sour milk to about 100 degrees Fahrenheit and turn into a strainer lined with cheesecloth. Pour over one sheet of dough. Curl card hung in cheesecloth bag until it is drained off. Add enough cream and melted butter to molten. Add salt. Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE Put milk and grated cheese in upper part of double boiler, or blazer of chafing dish. When cheese is melted, add butter. Pour this mixture over egg, slightly beaten, then return to double boiler. Add seasoning. Stir constantly, and cook until smooth and thick. Serve at once, over slices of toast or hot crisp crackers. IN WARM weather people, as a rule, have trouble with their feet. Not only do the feet expand, but, due to the greater amount of walking you do, they are likely to hurt more. JOI FACE POWDER FOR SKIN LOVELINESS IN ALL SHADES At Dupont and through Shoes or JOELET COSMETIC CO. 152 WEST 41ST ST NEW YORK CITY Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN MRS. SUMMERS' OPALINE SUPPOSITORIES Out in the Open NSTEAD of sitting in a stuffy parlor with the boy friend, getting on his nerves and he getting on yours; instead of the bunch playing cards, dancing, smoking and drinking on Sunday afternoon, go out to the places of recreation that your city has provided for you. are highly recommended for female complaints. So easily applied. Do not interfere with your family work. You will receive 36 years of a full benefit. Get a box today. MRS. ROSE ALYAREZ (Agent) $1 East 117th St. New York City Telephone Harlem 8582 6:16 P.M. There's Bronx Park with its ani- Special 10 Day Trial Treatment For the small sum of $1.60, we will send you one box each of our Shampoo Soap, Tetter Salve, Wonderful Hair Grower and Glenine, permitting you to save $3 on the Trial Treatment. Send for This Today! Mme. C. J. Walker Blake Gentlemen! Here is $3 me your Spare Name Address City AGENT 8 $500 AGENTS WANTED Earn 500 to 1000 a day They shouldn't hurt, however, and if you look for the cause you'll find it is usually your own fault. When your feet hurt, you hurt all over. Your day is simply spoiled. Why not prepare in advance for such trouble? On Decoration Day, while I sat on a bench in Prospect Park, I watched the numbers of women and girls who were laboring over high heels. A park is no place for fancy shoes. Common-sense should tell one that, but evidently it doesn't, in many cases. There are many pretty sandals, oxfords and low-heeled shoes that look chic on the feet and are comfortable as well. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MMF. S.D. LYONS WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Hair Care. I will Hair Dry and Wipy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Bandruff, itching or an itch. Would you want to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, want to treat it, help helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, $6. Postage $6. S. D. LYONS $16 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Ohio. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 shampoo, 1 Pressing Cream, 1 Cream and Dressing for Selling, $20. $6. Extra for Postage A Home Treat FIRST: Shampoo the Mme. C. J. Walker Soap and soft water Part the hair in "q A Home Treatment FIRST: Shampoo the scalp thoroughly with Mme. C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Soap and soft water. Rinse well and part the hair in "quarters." A Home Treatment FIRST: Shampoo the scalp thoroughly with Mme. C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Soap and soft water. Rinse well and dry. Part the hair in "quartera." NEXT: Heat a small quantity of our Wonderful Hair Grower (or Tetter Salve, if the disease is serious), apply with soft, clean rag to all parts of the scalp. Steam the head for fifteen minutes by wrapping it in towels wrung out in hot water. NEXT: Heat a small quantity of our Wonderful Hair Grower (or Tetter Salver, the disease is serious), apply with so clean rag to all parts of the scalp. Stee the head for fifteen minutes by wrapping it in towels wrung out in hot water. AND THEN: Apply a small portion of Glossine to the hair to make it gloss silky and pretty. Comb, brush and dress suit. AND THEN: Apply a small portion of Glossine to the hair to make it glossy silky and pretty. Comb, brush and dress suit. TED Glossine to the h silky and pretty. C suit. N. B. Should this home treatment fail to cure your case? Treatment or direction to a repainting physician. Walker's HAIR GR e Standard Dream Books Sent Anywh ker's R GROWE dard Sent Anywhere by Request the first place—half your trouble will be over! It is necessary to bathe your feet every day and, if you are suffering from any painful condition, see chiropristod before a sad state of affairs sets in. However, if you are not suffering from any particular foot trouble, you will find that daily baths, clean stockings every day and sensible shoes for walking will keep your feet in a healthy condition. Your crowning charm Bellishe May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Bellishes May, I wealth lady in Shufflin' Sax, based Alabama' attribute, "ofay beautiful hair to the anse of Exelento. Its mediation reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. A'All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. atment the scalp thoroughly with er's Vegetable Shampoo er. Rinse well and dry. quarters." all quantity of our Won- ter (or Tetter Salve, if fous), apply with soft, parts of the scalp. Steam in minutes by wrapping out in hot water. Apply a small portion of air to make it glossy. bomb, brush and dress to OWER ere by Request. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Bushwicks and Royal Giants Break Even in Engagements at Dexter Park Royals Slammed Hockenbury for Twenty-four Hits in First, but Were Checked by Guy Morrison in the Night Cap The versatility of Epple Barnes, regular first baseman, enabled the Bushwicks to break even in a double header with the Royal Glants at Dester Park on Sunday before a crowd of 12,000. The Royals slammed the offerings of Hockenbury for 24 hits to win the first game, 18 to 6, but after getting a seven-run lead off Guy Morrison in the second game, Barnes took the mound and checked the colored nine, while he and his mates batted out eight runs to win, 8 to 7. Barnes relieved Morrison with one out in the third inning and he not only hold the visitors to three hits during the rest of the game, but scored the winning run in the sixth frame when he came home on Smith's single to left. Previously in the same frame Epple's single scored Welss and Lehr with the runs that tied the score. BRITISH GUIANA FLYER HANGS UP ANOTHER RECORD AT PHILA. MEET EIGHT The work of Barnes on the mound was not a great surprise. When Epple received a tryout with the Newbury team on the mound. Falling to make the grade as a pitcher, he became a first sacker and only his inability to hit big league pitching consistently kept him out of the majors. Barnes is considered the first baseman in the country. Barnes took up the pitching burden in the third with one out and immediately retired the side when the next batter hit into a double plate. The Bushwicks came through with a brace of runs in their half of the third when Lat walked. Welssined, Lohr tripled and Gerner followed with a sacrifice. Another was added to the team. Lohr was safe on Finley's and came home when Welss dhr singled in succession. Smith tripled to score Dean Fith and then Smith came and went to give bushwicks two more runs. Weiss opened the sixth with a single. Roberts was then relieved by Stark for the Royals. Lohr singled, sending Weiss to third. Gernier flied to Evans Lohr, bounced second and the Royals Bornbush won; Brennack's Brown chest, Weiss and Lohr scoring. Barnes took second on the play at the plate to get Lohr and came home when Smith singled to left. The first game was easy as the Royals Bornbush was ineffective from the start and was allowed to remain the full nine innings as Morrison was the only pitcher available at the time and it was thought necessary to save him for the second game. ROYAL GIANTS. ab. r. h. o. a. E. Brown, rf. 6. 3 2 0 0 Seary, 2b. 5. 3 3 3 1 S. Brown, ss. 5. 4 3 4 1 Brooks, cf. 4. 5 3 2 1 Page, 1b. 5. 3 1 3 20 Pinley, 5b. 5. 1 2 2 5 Evans, 1f. 5. 1 3 2 0 Gee, c. 5. 0 3 3 1 Reedling, p. 5. 0 0 0 1 Totals. 47 18 24 12 12 BUSHWICKS. ab. r. h. o. a. Lal, 3b. 4 0 1 1 5 Hobson, 2b. 5 0 0 3 5 Loher, rf. 5 0 0 3 2 Loher, lf. 5 2 4 2 0 Barnes, 1b. 4 1 4 9 0 Dean, rf. 4 1 1 0 1 Carter, ss. 5 0 0 2 2 Barnard, c. 5 1 2 7 2 Hockenbury, p. 4 0 1 0 2 Totals. 40 6 14 27 14 a-Batted for Hockenbury in 9th inning. Royal Glants. 3.4 0 0 0 5 3 3 0-18 Barnbucks. 0.1 0 1 1 0 3 0-6 Errors-Carter (2), Lohr, Seary, Dean, E. Brown, S. Brown, Gerner, Brooks, two-hase hits-Barnard (2), S. Brown, Seary, Gerner, Gerner. Three-base hits- Evans, E. Brown. Sacrifice hits-Brown, Brown, Sacrifice, Evans, Stole, bases-S. Brown. Double plays-S. Brown, Seary and Page; Hobson, Carter and Barnes. Bases on balls-Off Hockenbury, 5; off Redding, 3. Struck out by Hockenbury, 3; by Redding, 4. NLM a.b.r.h.o.n. E. Brown, rf. ..... 1 0 2 0 Seary, 2b. ..... 5 2 1 5 4 N. Brown, ss. ..... 2 4 2 2 Brooks, cf. ..... 4 1 2 3 0 Page, 1b. ..... 4 1 1 6 0 Finley, 3b. ..... 3 0 1 0 0 Evans, lf. ..... 1 0 0 1 0 Perkins, c. ..... 3 0 1 5 0 Roberts, p. ..... 3 0 1 0 2 Stark, p. ..... 0 0 0 0 Redding, p. ..... 0 0 0 0 aGoa ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Total ..... 34 7 11 24 8 BUSHWICKS. ab.r.h.o.n. Lal, 3b. ..... 4 2 0 1 0 Welss, 2b. ..... 4 1 3 3 1 Lohr, cf. ..... 4 2 3 2 0 Gerner, lf. ..... 4 0 0 0 0 Barnes, 1b., p. ..... 3 1 2 0 4 Dean, rf. ..... 3 1 0 2 0 Carter, ss. ..... 3 0 0 10 1 Smith, c. ..... 5 1 2 6 1 Morrison, p. ..... 0 0 0 0 Hough, ss. ..... 4 0 1 3 5 Total ..... 34 8 11 27 12 a-Batted for Stark in 8th Inning. ```markdown ``` Royal Glants .....4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-7 Bushwickles .....0 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 x-8 Corner Carter (9), H. H. H. H. H. Evans, Barnes. Two-base hits—Fliner, Weliss. Three-base hits—S. Brown, Lohr, Smith. Sacrifice hits—Evans (2), Gerner, Lohr, Perkins. Stolen bases—E. Brown (2), Perkins, S. Brown, Lohr. Double injury. Barner, Hough, and Weliss; Scary. S. Brown and Pasc- Carter (unassisted). Bases on balls— Off Roberts, 6; off Barnes, 2; off Redd- ding. 1. Struck out—By Roberts, 5; by Barnes, 5. BRITISH GUIANA I ANOTHER RECOR FRANKLIN FIELD. Philadelphia, June 4.—Tracks in field supremacy will remain on the Pacific Coast for at least another year. The powerful, well balanced Leland Stanford track team made sure of that here today, winning the 53d annual Inter-collegiate Association of American Championships with a total of 10 points—more than twice the total of any of the other 31 teams in competition; to make the supremacy of the ROYALS-BUSHWICKS SPLIT AT DEXTER PARK Famous Hayseeds Tame Broncho Busting 9 Abyssinia Track Team Cops at Meet Saturday The track team of the Abyssinian Baptist Church won an easy victory over their rivals, St. Phillips, at the fifth annual outdoor track meet of the Protestant churches of New York, held at the Lewishon Stadium under the auspices of the Interchurch Athletic Association last Saturday. The colored runners from Harlem and the town of St. Philips, the 22 tailed by the St. Philips' team, last year's winner. St. George was third with 19 points, while the Spanish Evangelical, a newcomer, took the pole position of the other churches trailing far behind. The summaries: Track Events. 50-Yard Dash (150-Pound Class)—Won by Webb, Abysianian; Banks, Abysianian, second; Tormes, Spanish Evangelical, third. 60-Yard Dash (120-Pound Class)—Won by Codington, Abysianian; Squires, St. Phillips', second; Pimentel, Spanish Evangelical, third. 75-Yard Dash (135-Pound Class)—Won by Buckley, St. Phillips'; campbell, St. Phillips', second; Smally, St. Phillips', third. 100-Yard Dash (150-Pound Class)—Won by Lockhart, Abysianian; Jaker, Abysianian, second; Blanchard, Abysianian, third. 220-Yard Dash (Unlimited Class)—Won by Lockhart, Abysianian; Brown, St. Phillips', second; Rilly, St. Phillips', third. One-Mile Run (Unlimited Class)—Won by E. Brown, St. Phillips'; Brown, Holy Trinity, second; Sampson, Olivet, third. One-Mile Run (135-Pound Class)—Won by George Campbell, St. Phillips'; Benson, Abysianian, second; Merrill, St. Phillips', third; Jordan, Abysianian, finished second but was disqualified. 440-Yard Run (120-Pound Class)—Won by Alexander, Abysianian; Tromes, Abysianian, second; Pimentel, Spanish Evangelical, third. 850-Yard Run (150-Pound Class)—Won by Maginley, St. Phillip’s; Machutti, St. George, second; Gonzalez, St. George, evangelical, third; Running, St. Phillip’s (120-Pound Class)—Won by Smith, St. Phillip’s; Curvelio, Spanish Evangelical, second; Dougherty, Ahyssinian, third, Distance, 16 feet 5 inches. Phinny Point Score—Ahyssinian, 51; St. George, 51; Spanish Evangelical, 15; Holy Trinity, 12; Olivet, 9; Madison Avenue Presbyterian, 0; Wadsworth Avenue Baptist, 0. Brown Left Saturday for Wilson's Training Camp Al Brown, recently named champion bantamweight by the New York State Athletic Commission, left the city Saturday afternoon to finish his training at a gymnasium in Camp. He will return to New York about five days before the fight to wind up. Brown is in excellent shape and has been doing some great work in the gymnasium with his sparring partners. Going to Orangeburg with Brown are Benny Hall, well known bantam from St. Louis; Harry Johnson, a bantam from Miami; and Bernard of Panama. Al feels that these three will give him sufficient workout for his fight with Videl Gregorio. During his Saturday training in New York, the boys around the ring, displaying unusual speed and punching ability. West even more certain, the University of Southern California won second honors with a total of 21 points. The East had to be content with the third place won by the University Pennsylvania. The red and blue squares were the championships, totaled 17% points. The University of California, the third Coast team in the meet, although represented only by five men, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 When Eddie Tolan Broke World's Mark OHY Eddie Tolan, Diminutive University of Michigan Sprinter, Throwing Himself Over the Line a Winner in the Finals of the Hundred-Yard Dash at the Big Ten Conference Outdoor Track Championships Held at the Dyche Stadium Recently. Tolan's Time for the Distance Was 9-5-10 Seconds, a New World's Record. George Simpson, Also a Record Breaker, Is Shown Finishing Second, as Root of Chicago Comes in Third. Batting 'Em Out With Lloyd's Crack Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval THE air was chilly for a day in June. Nevertheless, the largest crowd of the season turned out to welcome the return of the Lincoln Giants from a very successful two weeks' trip that included Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh. While away from home, they broke even in a two-game series with Hildaleads, a four-game series with Baltimore Black Sox and took three out of four games with the Homestead Grays at Pittsburgh. A very fine showing. NEXT Sunday, when the Lincolncs meet the Baltimore Black Sox, a team picked by the majority of fans to win the Negro American League pennant, the patrons of Protectory Oval may witness the debut of a coming star pitcher. Manager Lloyd has added to his staff of fliers James Everett, of Jacksonville, Fla., a twenty-year-old student of Edward Waters College, and Alfred Howard, of St. Augustine, student of Florida Normal Institute. Pitching for the Lincolncs last Saturday in Pittsburgh, Everett blanked the Homestead Grays by a 10-0 score. WHILE we cannot subscribe to the contention of Cum Posey in his protest of Umpire Connell, which was based on a decision rendered by Connell last season on a ball that was hit in a crowd and judged blocked, we consider him (Possey) one of a very few men who handle baseball as a game as well as a business. Cum never overlooks a point while on the field. His aggressiveness in this respect should be met in a sports-mannerlike manne. THE objection of Posey to Mr. Connellly as ampire necessitated the drafting of Prof. John Condon to act as ampire on bases with me, myself, as his assistant. We never met a more admirable gentleman than Mr. Condon. A learned professor, of a pleasing mien and strong personality, he devotes all of his spare time to the interest of the grand old game, and every Sunday he is at the Oval willing, and ready to do his bit in any capacity his services are required. CAESAR JAMISON, an ampire with a wide reputation for experience and efficiency in the South and West, will be seen calling balls and strikes at Protectory Oval next Sunday. He will take the place of Frank Forbes, who has trod a rocky road since officiating in that capacity at the Oval. If I am not mistaken Jamison will prove to be a satisfactory ampire. If he is the man I met in the West, he is all right. THEY tell me that, when two Negro American League teams play at Dexter Park, the park controlled by Nat C. Strong, they are only playing out their schedule. All we can say to that answer is, if you are not in the baseball business just for a minute, it's a heluva schedule. Baseball has been trying to reap a harvest, profit, or a pittance from the baseball acumen of little "Nat" for a long time. Take stock of your business. What have you got? We will leave this with you now; in this baseball business, I would rather fight Nat Strong's methods of conducting baseball business than work along with him. Godelmity, can't you see it? THE injury to Dolly Gray last Sunday in the first game of a double header between the Homestead Grays and the Lincoln Giants was quite a blow to the chances of the Lincoln copping the first half of the 1929 championship of the Negro American League. Dolly was a hard worker and was well liked by his playing pals. There is no doubt that the second game would have been of a different score had not Dolly been injured. If there is any player in the Negro American League that is doing any better hitting in the circuit than Charley Smith of the Lincoln, bring 'em forward? At times, base hits seem to roll off this boy's bat, and they are not all singles. Two baggers and home runs are his specialties, and he hits constantly, always, forever and ever, amen! NAMAN WASHINGTON, left fielder of the Lincoln Giants, showed what was in him last Sunday. He must have felt like working and he worked. He picked a fly ball off the left field fence; he went down the embankment and grabbed 'em, while falling, and he rushed the line hits to his territory and speared them before they reached the ground. He was there at the bat, also. And also on the bases as a runner. Naman is a great ball player. CANNADY of the Homestead Grays put up a great game last Sunday. Other than his Bill Hassamer hops, he judged ground balls to perfection and his backhanded stop and his throw to first base, retiring the runner, was a thing of beauty. The all round playing of Washington, the hitting and fielding of Smith, and the work Cannady were the features of the game. IT looks as though Connie Rector is in better shape than the other experienced pitchers on the Lincoln. Rector didn't lose a game on the trip. He wins his games, and why? AN explanation Speaking of a Bill Hassamer hop, refers to an old-timer by that name who was, lucky or otherwise, always getting balls that came bouncing into his hands on easy chances. He was a shortstop. JOE WILLIAMS, the physical marvel of modern baseball, is still in the game and going strong. What's in store for Joe when his arm weakens and that strong frame, baseballly speaking, becomes feeble? Ask Nat Strong, he knows. COMES the Ballimore Black Sox to Protectory Oval next Sunday and New York fans will find out just how the chances stand for the Lincoln to cop the first half season's pennant. They say, on paper, the Black Sox have the best team in the League. Headed by Warfield, noted second baseman; Lundy, shortstoper, and Marcelie, great third sacker, they will invade the Oval next Sunday, bringing with them the hardbulled and hard-hitting Wilson; the speed demon, Yokel, and other individual players of world-wide reputations. It will be a great chance for the fans of New York to observe the work of an all-star team against a bunch of players who are striving for team supremacy. Now you fans, go out and compare, if it is obvious, the work of players on each team. Size up their strength and come forth with a verdict according to your judgment. Everybody pretty near knows where the Catholic Protectory is situated and how to get to it. Take subway to 177th street, get off and take Tremont avenue surface car direct to gate of ball ground. BACHARACH GIANTS TOOK BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL THURSDAY Golf Tournament at Shady Rest Last Thursday The St. Nicholas Golf Club of New York City had their initial open tournament at the Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J., on May 30, 1929 (Decoration Day). The people of the vicinity and those present have never seen anything to equal it. In addition to the golf tournament, Mr. Willis, the man responsible for the attractiveness and most pleasing appearance of the grounds and club house in general, had arranged tennis matches for the occasion, but due to the rain the night before, this end of the amusement was somewhat hampered. The committee in charge of the affairs as follows: Dr. J. R. Anderson, chairman; Elmer E. Brent, Charles R. Lewis, Leonard Kenneley and Rousseau L. Harvey, Mrs. J. R. Anderson was the official scorer for the day. G. H. Grant, A. Pratt (St. Nicholas), Dr. J. R. Anderson (St. Nicholas), J. Peters, W. Edmonds, G. Talbot, D. Adams, W. Drayton, L. Robinson, A. Neblack, F. Brown, G. Throughgood, G. W. Thomas, J. House, R. Greenwood, C. Berry and G. Miller withdraw. F. C. Gaskin, of the Fairview Golf Club turned in the lowest score for 18 holes and according to reports has established a new score record of 31 for 9 holes. The future dates, which will appear from time to time in this paper, are to be returned and a return play of the St. Nicholas and Fairview Golf Club of Philadelphia, and last, but not least, the annual National Open Tournament which has been held at the Maple Golf Club of Stowe, Mass, for the past two years. L. Corbin, who turned in the second lowest score in the tournament, and also a member of the St. Nicholas Golf Club, has recently made commitments to be the professional of the club. F. C. Gaskin, Fairview Golf Club, Philadelphia, Pa., 138. L. Corblin, Bermuda, 144. R. Peddy, Shady Rest, 147. R. Goins, Montclair, N., J., 143. N. Nocoy, St. Nicholas, 149. W. Vinston, 152. R. Edley, St. Nicholas, 152. R. Austin, 153. R. Hunter, Shady Rest, 155. R. Aaron, St. Nicholas, 157. R. St. Nicholas, 157. E. Brent, St. Nicholas, 163. R. Person, St. Nicholas, 164. L. Crooks, 167. C. Lewis, St. Nicholas, 169. C. Barker, 166. W. Thompson, 177. A. Harrington, 183. A. Takenley, Fairview Golf Club, Philadelphia, Pa., 166. A. Gibson, 192. A. Austin, 196. E. Adwer, 156. E. Kannerley, St. Nicholas Golf Club, New York, 201. Max Rosner gave his Bushwick baseball club a much needed rest Thursday afternoon and let his hall park out to two teams of the American Legion League. The Birmingham Globe of Culver City, N. J., acted as the visitors and took both ends of the doubleheader with the Cuban Stars by the scores of 4 to 2 and 13 to 7, respectively. In the openingray the Bacharachs tallied 10 runs and the game in the bag while in the nightcap they scored nine runs in the seventh and both nines agreed to call the contest. Fully 7,000 people witnessed the encounters. Henderson, the Bacharach star team, played against the Cubans in the opening contest, allowing them only three scattered hits although they managed to score twice despite his baffling deliveries. McClure relieved Henderson in the seventh with a pin of opening pitches. White and White of the winners poled doubles in this game while Lindsay FARMERS TAMED SANTOP'S TEAM Squeeze Play Won for Brooklynites After Tie in Second Game The Farmers tamed Santop's Broncos in both ends of a twin bill at Farmer Oval Sunday, 8 to 5 and 3 to 2. The Broncos were rather docile in the first game and the Farmers had little trouble riding them. The first time they framed. Whatever spirit the visitors showed in the opening contest was checked rather abruptly by some sparkling fielding plays on the part of four Raymond McKay. The four blows in five chances, one belts a triple. The second game was not won by the Farmers until an extra inning had been made necessary. The second inning to tie matters at 2 to 2. A squeeze up won for the Farmers. Norbett opened the tenth with a double and then the Farmers scored a third, coming to third. On the hit and run Hitten bunted and Norbett was safe at the plate with the winning run. The Farmers were down in the fifth. Braun singled and advanced on Hitten's sacrifice. Wiley beat out an infield hit, Braun going to third. Dave Roche then sent a long sacrifice fly to G. Johnson. **Broncos Tie Score.** The Broncos evened the count in the seventh against Wilkinson and Gever walked and Briggs singled, scoring Wilkinson. The Farmers went to the front again in the eighth when Bugs Raymond doubled and scored on Richardson, Bob Johnson and Wilkinson singled in the ninth for the Broncos and Watson bunted safely to fill the bases. Briggs singled, scoring Johnson, but Watson bunted when he plate, retiring the side. The scores: SANTOP'S BRONCOS. ab. r. h. o. a. Briggs, rf ... 3 2 1 2 0 Trusty, 2b ... 5 0 1 3 2 Mitchell, c ... 4 0 1 2 1 Cewla, h ... 4 0 1 2 1 R. Johnson, cf ... 5 1 3 2 0 R. Johnson, 3b ... 4 0 1 1 7 Lackey, ss ... 5 2 2 1 2 Richardson, lf ... 2 0 0 4 0 Milton, p ... 4 0 1 1 1 ab. r. h. o. s. Roche, 2b. 5 2 2 4 4 4 Helsier 4 2 3 1 4 6 Raymond, rf. 5 2 1 4 0 6 Hadder, cf. 5 2 1 4 0 6 Lee, ff. 5 0 3 0 0 0 Norbelt, 1b. 5 0 3 0 0 0 Braun, ss. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Donovan, c. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Cunningham, p. 4 0 1 4 1 Totals 38 5 15 27 15 Farmers 2 0 2 2 0 0 1 x-8 Broncos 0 1 0 1 0 1 1-5 Errors—Roche, Hadder, G. Johnson. Two-base hits—Leo, Hadder, G. Johnson. R. Johnson. Three-base Hadder, Briker, Mitchell. Stolen base hit. Mitchell, E. Johnson. Lackey, Richardson. 2. Double play— Cunningham and Norbett. Bases on balls—Off Cunningham, 6; Milton, 2. Struck out—By Cunningham, 3; Milton, 1. Wild pitches—Cunningham, Milton, Umpire—Wagner and Hume. SANTOP'S BRONXES Briggs, rf. 5 0 3 0 0 Richardson, lf. 4 0 1 4 0 Mitchell, c. 5 0 0 3 0 Lackey, ss. 5 0 2 3 1 Lewis, lf. 5 0 3 1 G. Johnson, lf. 5 0 0 4 0 R. Johnson, 3b. 4 1 1 2 2 Wilkinson, 2b. 3 1 1 2 2 Gordon, p. 2 0 0 0 1 Buchan, p. 0 0 0 0 1 bWatson 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 39 12 12*27 7 FARMERS. Roche, 3b. 3 0 0 0 1 Helszel, 2b. 4 0 1 0 6 Raymond, rf. 5 1 0 0 6 Hadder, rf. 5 1 0 1 6 Lee, lf. 5 0 0 1 1 Nenbott, 1b. 5 1 3 18 0 Braun, ss. 5 1 3 4 7 Hirten, c. 4 0 1 6 1 Wiley, p. 4 0 1 0 2 Broncos ..... 0.00000010101-2 Farmers ..... 0.0000010101-3 Errors-Lee, Norbett, Richardson, G. Johnson, R. Johnson. Two-base hits- Norbette, 2. Three-base hit-Lewis- Sacrifice hits-Hirman, Roche. Stolen bases-Briggs, Roche, Hesler, 3. Double play-Braun and Norbett. Bases on balls-Off Gordon, 2; Buchanan, 1; Wiley, 3; Struck out-By Gordon, 2; Wiley, 4. Wild pitch-Wiley. Hits-Off Gordon, 8 in 8 innings. Umpires-Hume and Wegner. NTS TOOK BOTH LE BILL THURSDAY got a three bagger. Read and Solis each hit triplets for the losers while Alfonso registered the other bingle. In the final game Taylor, first bas- eman of the Bacharach, home run home run in four trips to the plate. This was the only high light of the game. Read, Jenkins and Lindsey each poked three hits about Dexter Park while Eggleston and Taylor each succeeded in getting three hits apiece. Corrente gained two single hits as the teamman in the two hits. He was the only batter on the losers' combination that got three hits from the Bacharach hurl- ers. The box scores: BACHARACH GLANTS. A.R. R. H. O. A. E. Read, rf. 4 1 2 5 0 Jenkins, rf. 2 1 2 0 0 White, cf. 3 0 1 4 1 0 Thomas, lf. 3 0 1 3 0 0 Eggleston, 3b. 4 0 0 1 1 1 Taylor, 1b. 4 0 0 7 1 0 Jones, c. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Guaranteed $ for 1 Year No Red Tape No Vouchers NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT VIKING TIRES Guaranteed for one year against rim cuts, glass cuts, stone brushes or any other road hazard. More than this, if a VIKING tire is damaged enough to need repair we will replace it with another of the same guaranteed high quality, charging only 1-12th of the cost of the tire for each month used. WHY RUN ON REPAIRED TIRES? 80x3½ CL Std. ... 87.80 ... 25x5 ... 26.45 ... $14.90 80x8½ SS. ... 11.10 ... 35x5 ... 29.40 ... $15.25 81x4 ... 18.40 ... 29x4.40 ... 9.24 ... $15.55 82x4 ... 16.15 ... 28x4.75 ... 11.45 ... $15.95 83x4 ... 15.15 ... 28x4.75 ... 11.45 ... $16.35 84x4½ ... 19.45 ... 29x4.75 ... 11.85 ... $16.85 85x4½ ... 20.45 ... 29x4.75 ... 12.35 ... $17.35 86x4½ ... 20.45 ... 29x4.75 ... 12.35 ... $17.85 80x2 ... 24.15 ... 25x5 ... 18.90 ... $18.75 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 7th Ave. at 147th St. AUDubon 7457 BEN LEVY TIRE & BATTERY CORP. St. Nicholas Ave. at 173d* WASH. Holtsha $154 Sizes not listed priced proportionately 1 low. Free service at all stores. 492 W. 207th St. LO.RA $336 All Stores Open Evenings. *Open Sundays. Breaks Century A. B. International Newseel Photo. Eddie Tolan, Midget Sprinter of University of Michigan, Who Broke the World's Record for the Hundred-Yard Dash When He Sprinted the Distance in 9 5-10 Seconds at the Big Ten Conference Track Meet Recently, Tolan Defeated George Simpson of Ohio State, a Former Record Breaker, to Win. Lindsay, m. ..... 2 1 1 2 3 0 Henderson, p. ..... 2 1 1 1 0 0 McClure, p. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 AB.R.H.O.A.E. Alfonso, Zb. 4 1 1 4 3 1 Ramos, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Solis, 3b. 3 0 0 0 1 1 Baro, rf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Corren, ss. 2 0 1 7 2 0 Fernandez, a. 4 0 0 3 1 0 Lamberto, lf. 2 1 0 2 0 0 Perez, 1b. 3 0 0 7 0 0 Oscar, 1b. 3 0 0 0 2 1 Gustainer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fabre 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 3 27 9 3 *Batted for Perez in ninth. †Batted for Oscar in ninth. Bacharach Glants...1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0—4 Cuban Stars 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0—2 Two-base hits: Jenkins, White. Three-base hits: Lindsey, Rand, Solis. Sacrifice: Henderson, Correa. Stolen bases: Jenkins. Double plays: Alfonso (unassisted); White and Eggleston. Struck out: By Henderson, 4; Oscar, 3. Bases on balls: By Henderson (Perez, Hits: Off Henderson, 2 in 6 innings (none out in seventh). Umpires: Olds and Brown. BACHARACH GIANTS. A.B. R. H. O. A. B. Read, 2b. 5 3 3 1 2 0 Jenkins, rf. 5 3 3 4 0 0 White, cf. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Thomas, 1f. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Eggleton, 3b. 4 1 2 1 1 1 Taylor, 1b. 4 1 2 7 0 0 Lindsey, ss. 4 2 3 2 8 0 Shields, p. 3 1 0 4 2 0 McClure, p. 1 1 1 0 0 0 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Alfonso, 2b. 4 1 1 2 4 0 Ramos, cf. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Solls, 3b. 2 1 0 1 0 1 Rau, bf. 2 1 0 1 0 1 Correa, ss. 4 1 2 1 4 1 Fernandez, c. 4 1 1 2 4 1 Lamberto, lf. 2 1 1 1 0 0 Porez, 1b. 2 1 0 1 0 0 Gustainer, p. 3 0 0 1 3 1 Juannella, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 28 6 7 21 13 4 Bacharach Giants. 0.00 1 3 0 9-13 Cuban Stars. 1 0 0 0 1 1 8-6 Two-bass hits: Jenkins, Taylor, Egleston, Lindsey, Read (2), White, Pea, Perez, Home run: Taylor, Sacrifices: Thomas, Lindsey, Baro. Stolen bases: Jenkins, White. Double plays: Read, Lindsey and Taylor; Gustainer and Corren. Struck out: By Shields, Bases on Bases of Off Shields, Bases on Bases of Off Shields, 4 in 5% innings; Gustainer, 13 in 6% innings. Umpires: Golden and Olds. Racket Wielders In Action Sunday Cockburn Trophy Incentive to Eastern Tennis Stars' Efforts BY FRANCIS. On Saturday and Sunday, June 15 and 16, sixty-three of the best rackets welders of the East will be seen in action at the E. and S. tennis courts, in a titanic two-day struggle for a silver sterling silver cup donated Capt. Joshua Cockburn, which bears his name and is known far and wide as the Cockburn Trophy. This competition for this trophy finds the event still the most important and interesting tennis team matches played anywhere among our race. The fact that New York has not matched the contests thus far played has not interest in enthusiasm and interest which Jersey and Pennsylvania exhibits in trying to lift the trophy from the (Continued on Page 13.) Baby Joe Gans-to Meet Wallach Monday Night Baby Joe Gans, the California sensation, will meet Harry Wallach, the East New York welterweight, in the feature bout of ten rounds at the Park Arena next Monday night. George Goldberg, Brownysville's "Cave Man," tackles Billy (Pop) Humphries, the English feather-tennis maker, making his home in Woodhaven, while the semi-final, while the other feature will bring forth a bout which has been in the making the past year, the principals being Mary Goldman, the abs attention as a protege of the great Abe Attell, and Solly Ritz, a neighborhood rival. This contest will decide the lightweight championship for a six round between Milton Jampole of Harlem and Frank Goosey, a colored boy from California and stabbleme of Baby Joe Gans, and a four-round bout featuring Lou Fay, the national of South Brooklyn, will complete the show. Giants Win 2. Lose 3 Jess Flood's New York Colored Giants lost a thrilling thirteen inning game to the Kingston Colonials last last Sunday; defeated Altamont, N. 11-10. In the second day; lost to Bank Mohawks Giants, 4 to 1, at Schenectady on Wednesday; lost to Johnstown Elks Thursday, 8 to 7, and scored a victory over the Cohoes Caskeys, 10 to 8, on Friday. The upper New York and Canada with Chappie Johnson's All Stars for the next two weeks. "Wild-Cat" Stories From Magazine Being Rapidly Completed LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 25 (A. N. P.—With William Powell, director, and Bert Glazar, assistant, and Bert Glazar, assistant, and Bert Glazar, assistant, comedies separated from the Wild-Cat" stories that ran in Liberty magazine are being rapidly completed at Pathe Studio. In the movies, nationally famous singers and dancers, are stars with numbers of other well-known actors and actresses filling the other parts. Following his great success as the star of the Mary Dugan," Charlie Moore has an excellent part in the unnamed picture now being made. With Silbert Hannell, formerly of Hammiball Brothers, he is the star of the funny tablel and the two of them, as finely dressed troopers, put plenty of pop and comedy into the action. Nat Nazarro, manager of Buck and Bub, assists in the direction of his "hops." Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed No Money in LIN | Chocolate vs. Brown | Ph oy SS>>SSSS===== Lincoln Giants Take Five Out of Posey’s Diamond Darlings End Series With the Lloyd Men by Dividing Double Header With the Lincolns Sunday ‘The first 1929 series between the Lincoln Giants and Homestead Grays ended at the Protectory Oval Sunday, June 3, when the two teams divided double header, The standing of the teams at the end of the series was 5 victories and 2 defeats for the Lincoins, thus giving the New Yorkers a wide margin of victory over the Pittsburgers. i ‘Two former Harlem pltchers were on the mound for the visitors Sun- cay. “Smoky Joe” Williams twirled the first game tor Homstead and lost. by @ score of 8-6, while Sam Streeter pitched his team to an 8-6 victory in the second geme, Rector was on the mound for the Lincolns during the High winds prevented many 1 drives. during Pie fret contest, but in the other there were Ave. home fins. Cheriie ‘amith of the Giants itd’the pack with two, the others teing made by" Rolo, Cannady. and Beckwith, who hit‘one over the fag . "Streeter also led the visitors at bat, sei four fin four thes up ‘Baltimore will come to New. York sung” dune'8, for a double header, their frst visit'In over two years. Firat Games HOMESTEAD GRATS, abt po we. & Martie, cf sess 8 808 8 Siaham rhocserceecereed © 0.0 0 8 wens th casescesesaa 22 8 0 0 Snamiy, ea "Vict 220 8 tuckwith, 3. Tiecses 8 2 02 0 Mason, If, sreatescesesead @ 0.2 0 8 Wamnington, Ya "cenub 0 043 1 Heng t foseeesceresd O18 02 Maine, S800 8 oT ao Willamer pe scsscssed 188 2 0 wens LINCOLN GIANTS. ad. Fh, 90, we. Vay. ch sussnueeeed © 10 0 6 Wioinndy eI 8 08 8 8 Washington, 12 "sesscred 22-6 0 0 faith fh essssssseces 22 2 LO inpsina, ab: siosusseceed 22 22 7 falta, 2h. scocccasaae La 8 8 O oye abr liste sé 22 7 28 Spearman; Go crassied 00 22 8 Vaneey, 8a elccreceeed 82 2 2 8 feton' pe wtiuccneé 00.2 04 Hineotn Glants ...30 200130 x8 ee Genes Get ES Oa a phieten tare ee Be ie ane alt tie dies ere) Beer te anne eee ne Hee Ge el ares ee tere crane ria tt ee Se ae cease ieee ee eh & sural eae se oi ahs | note atoe: eer enon eects ees wee eam tal gi Hiwing, G csescerseeeeesB 1 206 1 0) See eager tS 2S dannn uvcounalict! 4 ee beats saat s Fos are eee es 8 poses eee 2G Saas eres. “acs peteesiiien' talimaa aadiam Stolea bases—Cannady, Home runs ~Sinith_ @)y Cannady, Rofo and Beck- Tih "phreesbase hit Winters. ‘Two. lage hite~eannady, J. Washington and St ihneriay Double” plays—Rojo "to ited to Tiggina; Cannady to Washing- ws) Stanley. to" Spearman to. Lloyd, ikeonts-Strestens 47 Winters, 21 Hnninges Basea of, balle—otf Streeter, jyudt Winters, 2 In 7 innings. Urapires rien at plate; Condon and White on ian, Salem Lad Wins Over Jimmy Bell Tuesday George Lewis of the Salem-Cres- cont A. needed four rounds, to score a letory over Jimmy Bell of the Long Island City Moose’ in the final *! the T18-pound class at the ama- gar Boxing show of the Floral Park K. of C. last, Tuesday, nee. Lewis reached the final by a one- tound kneekout, victory, over Adrian MeGhte of Brooklyn. ‘The summary: 1$-Mound “Cinse—dim Belly Lang is lanl city Moose Club, defeated Johnny Harro, Trinity Club, four rounils, de- sion’ “George Lawle, Salem-Crescent Av Ci, kuocked out “Adrian MeGhie, trooityn, trae round. inal—Tawis de: fated Tell, three Founda, decision. 138-bound Class—Sid Ereedberg, ‘Trin- ty Chub, defented Bob Murphy, Astoria K. of Cy thres rounds, decision. | Low Witliame, Cedarhurst, knocked out Tom Uecker, ‘Slem-Crescent A.C... eecond foun.” Final—Willlama defeated Freod- Ung. thrae rounds, deciafon. Ti-lound. Class — Al” Sfotynaux, rockin, defeated Billy Young, South “inne A.’ Cu, three Founda, decision, Fd. Mecluskey, Morris Park K. of C., de- {raced Jay’ Goodwin, Salem-Crescent A. ‘three rounds, decision. Final—Moly- aux defeated McClusky, four rounds. Final Touts. 1-Pound Ciner—Lou ‘Darvel, West Site YM C, Ay, dofented John Lowry, dicension Parish House, thee rounds, cision, HS-Pound Class—Iimmy Johnson, At- cin of Cy defeated Wintteld De .thusn, 'Salem-Cretcen® A. C.,” three ounds, deelsion. 7 Games Wanted The Desals Athletic Club | would lke tg book games with the leading colored baseball teams of Harlem, all fames, to be played on our home Bounds in ‘Central Park. We can ve no guarantees a§ we play in a ublio park, but & square eal and lest of treatment according all vis- ine ‘players, For eames phone At- Kater 2447 after 7:30 p. m., oF write {o Whilism Cuff, in care of the De- ‘is Athletic Club, 198° Kast 98th Ieee AND HOMESTEAD GRAYS DIVIDE Phil Edwards Hung Up Another Record Sat. CUBAN SENOR IS NOT AFRAD Says Not Enrough Money aa Apropos of a statement appearing in these columns Inst week anent Al Brown belng given the famous run- a-tound, Senor Louls Gulterrez, manager of Kid Chocolate, sent the following to the newspapers: “It Al Brown wins from Gregorio at the Queensboro Stadium, June 18, Which he probably will, and is recog- hized as bantamwelgnt champion, be and Chocolate would not draw money enough to warrant my boy doing 1i8 pounds,” explains Guterrlez. “There would be no sense in Choc- glate inning this title, anyway, for fhe would only have to’ give it back the following day. ‘This for the very food Fonson that he would have tg do the. weight with every star, In New York, where he has done most of his boxing recently and where he hopes Yo da most of itn the, future, He is growing and, doing junds con Gnually would impair the health of one s0 young, so I've decided to follow ‘Willlarn Muldoon's advice and have him box featherweights, “chocolate is doing 120 pounds for Gregorio in Philadelphia Rext. Wed~ hewday night, Hell. come in at bis atural ‘weight, 122, aggains: Roth at the Queensbéro Club, dune 18, and that’s the lowest he'll do for any one in, the future, “E would like to seo nim scquire 8 championship just to bring to Cuba the firey tile my country ‘has ever held, but 1 ‘will never consent to accepting 32! per cent, the chal~ lenger's share, for a match with Andre Routls. “Chocolate fs the attraction and will have to be, pald in accordance, tite or no title.” ‘Tom McArdle,“ Madison | Square Garden "matchmaker, seeks the Routls-Chocolate battle for one of the, New York ball parks in Augusb Gutierrez says Chocolate will box fn a ten-round_ semi-windup to a Corporal Izzy Schwartz-Black, Bill fiywelght championship match in order to ‘insure the. latter, nis ccuntryman, a crack at the crown, schvarte, i willie 10 coept_ the ichwvartz, a ¢ contest if the card A sengthenea by the ‘appearance ot Chocolate, Jess McMahon plans to hold the show at the New York Coliseum, the Bronx. Virgin Islanders Start - Cricket Season With Win The Virgin Islands C. C. opened their season last Sunday ar van Gortiandt Park with @ brilliant but close_and hard-earned victory over the St. Lucia C. C., the score being 113 to 110, Though the season is young, several of the players showed mia fearon Sor 3 the satay. ugias, Danielcon, Maynard, Thompson and Simmons stood out for the victors, and Payson. Martelly, Simon, and Charles all secured dou- ble figures for the lesers. The wicket keeping of De Graff of the Virgin Islanders was extu:lent. Under lead- ership of General Manager Morris E. Davis and Capt J. D. Simmons, the team should be well Bi in the standing of the league at the close of the season. On Tuesday evening the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the club will celebrate their second sarnvernay and install officers at thelr leadquarters, 149 West 139th street. A eptia time awaits the members of both bodies. Next Sunday the Monsteratt team will be the ponents of the Virgin Islanders at Van Cortlandt Park. VIRGIN ISLANDS ¢. & Bateman. How Gut. Runs Dickerson, Howled. svsesceesseees B t Douglam Bowwled ..s.cssscccwseee 37 Soa. King, da Br W, secssssecesvesee 2 A panielaon, Towled "c..ssccessssee 24 G: Maynard, ‘Caught .tisssecssscoee 16 S Hukenet, Caught coiuocsceecse Tf, Mersor, Stumped. .t..csisccasesce 1 Vi Thompson, Howled "siiisseccuesee 22 J.B, Simmonin, Not Out vascsseseeze 20 ty Diartine fe iW. vevesscscccsseée A abe Graffe, Caunhe c.tiliciciies ® Total ...ssccecereereccecsasenceeseeddd ST. LUCIA C. C Bateman. How Out Runs, ANDaysot, Bowled, socetssesseseerse HF AL Martelly, Bowioa c...222022000002 31 W. George, Le BW. vecececett 8 Be Hearse, Bowled s.cisccsauiiees d 3. Jameel, Dowled \2iscccccecussiscs 0 Ay Debeamvilie, iowled "cccvsissress 8 N. Simon, Not Out vvsseetscwesscaves 29 P Ghurles, Bowied” vevsscsvcwecccss 10 SF. Gabriet” Stumped ecccccseesscoet 8 Xi. Soa ohn, Bowlel cliscccsusseees W He. Wiilama, Bowed Jccietssicswce Total wesemanennnnn Carlton Avenue “Y” Team | Won Trophy Thursday Carlton's relay team composed of Moore, Wiltshire, Roach and Wall NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 Leading the Field in Great Style PEGE wet OF A a a Evy parent acer var ae eich Nt RRO” TaN ea eee em a? eit CNC ES OE tek, as Se a. eee Rr es ee A SEY ey ee MK.) 6 tae ee OR ac 5 Freee Be! Sse ae ag a eae: 6 eS a Cpe aia ee re a a i en Ol PM cr eh Be ia ae Pee AW UE. MES ce eo ed ht are aa ee eee MMC ce eee pee uns ae ee) be Peis se Se cee Geo Capdineeste Rh GR. SS a A OS at a i eaaain Be Reed fecal ea se babar Meee neste ee ocky Meese Al wie eg eS POHL” SSE RE eats evita COS ass Acco te ie ee Ws ene Memes Rac oes | Roe RSMeans Re ign Caran pe mihi caaratenenees ree eS —eeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEOEOEOEeee_ OO OOOTTTE E—eeeeaeaeEee (International News Reel Photo) PHILADELPHIA, Pa—View of the Finish of the 880-Yard Run, an Event at the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America Track and Field Meet Held at Franklin Field Here. The Race Was Won ‘by Edwards of New York University and Hackney of Michigan ‘Came in Sécond. , : Hitting; Dihigo, Scales Tied in Homers PHILADELPAIA.—Buck Ewing, catcher of the Homestead Grays, leads the American Negro League in the hitting averages, according to figures released by the secretary's office here. The big backstop was smacking the ball at m .550 clip when the averages were compiled. ‘Martin Dihigo, Cuban shortstop of the Hilidale club, is tied for the lead in home rans with George Scaler of the Lincoln Giants. Both have five. Oscar Charleston, with 8 leads in doubles. Gray, of the Bronx outfit, bas the most stolen bases, 6. The statistics follow: ee Es ee Se ee a ee ee Ewing, H. Grays ...20 5 1 30 2 2 0 1 8 1 0. .850 SF Lindsay, B, Glants..13 3 8 9 16 0 0 0 6 0 © S06 1000 Ramos, Cuban §....16 3 8 6 9 0 0 0 0 1 ‘0 500 1000 P. Charleston, H... 4 0 2 1 1 9 9 0 0 0 © S00 1000 J. Washington, H.G23 5 14 45 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 483 960 Owens HG. .......27 3 M16 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 AIR 900 Alfonso, ©. 8.0017 6 8 10 14 0 0 0 5 2 0 420 1000 White, BG. ....30 6 14 16 1 2 2°21 4 2 0 467 809 Beckwith, HG. ...26 8 12 17 8 2 1 1 5 1 0 A6z 926 ©, Charleston, H. -..37 14 17 32 3 21 2 1 8 0 1 459 972 Marcelle, B. B.S...22 2 10 10 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 454 917 Selly CS ved T 8 7 So f 2 € 1 9 44d x00 Diigo, He Lad UL 19 39 44 4038S ARRAS Baro, ©.8....0014 1 6 6 8 0 0 6 2 0 0 428 L000 Lamberto, ©. 8, ...d4 6 6 13 0 1 0 G 1 0 0 428 928 Ghentaner, ©. 8. .:.7 1 3 0 8 0 0 6 9 0 0 427 1000 M. Harris, H.G.....19 6 8 11 35 0.0 2.1 0 9 421 1000 Graham, H. G. "30 7 12 10 1 9 0 2%0 0 © .400 1000 Smith, LincoInG. ..33 8 13 18 0 1 2 3 4 0 2 34 OM Cannady, H. G...131 8 1 16 23 2 1 4 4 1 0 eT OT P. Washing’n, BES2t 1 8 8 0 0 0 0 9 O 1 362 1.000 Johnson, H.'.......50 M19 4 29 5 3 4 3 0 0 380 896 Dollard, He 45 UT 36 3 1 4 2 0 2 TS Rigging, LG. ...32 7: 2 we 2 4 1 0 0 0 35 923 Scales, LG. 1.035 9 13 2% 2 0 0 3 0 § 3M 917 Holland, LG. ss. 8 $3 116 0 2 0 1 0 O B67 1000 Ryan, BB. S...0..8 2 3 0 5 2 0 0 2 0 0 367 83r Wilson, BB. 8....23 4 8 63 2 1 LF 2 2 0 MB 9S Gray, LG. ved 912 MO 0 1 6 4B 2 353 1000 Dizon, B.B. 8.2.21 4 74 0 2 0 0 O 8 1 333 85 Clark, BB. 8. ..18 3 6 21 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 333 956 Fernandes, €, 8.21 3 722 5 0 0 1 0 1 0 333 1.000 Over, CB... 6 0 F 1:1 8 0 0 F 0 O 333 2000 Warfield, B.B.8..26 7 8 15 15 3 0 2 0 0 O 308 909 Holloway, H. ......49 12 15 2 3 2 3 2 5 2 1 306 926 Mndspeth, H.'1....40 3 12422 2 5 1 1 1 2 2 200 62 Corres, C. 8.1.20 6 6 8 7 2 0 0 2 1 2 300 BBs N. Washing, L G34 10 10 15 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 295 1000 Hubbard, BBS. ...21 4 6 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 24 923 V, Harris, H.G....32 9 9 27 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 281 1000 Cooper, He cvvveed8 3 5 5 7 0 2-0 2 1 0 280 1.000 Farrell, BG. v.18 5 5 4 6 3 2 0 09 0 0 277 615 Rector, L. G. sucdd 2 3 3 13 0 0 0 2 0 & 273 1.000 Rofo, L. G. viscIS 4 411 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 266 1.000 Cockrell, We liissJS 2 4 0 7 0 0 Oe B 9 0 266 1.000 Jenkins, BG. s.23 3 6 10 0 0 1 2 9 1 0 Boy 1000 Taylor, BG. 1.031 2 8 18 5 2 0 0 0 0.1 258 96 Winters, b. G....8 1 2 0 3 6 0 © 9 0 0 250 1000 Thomas BG. .....4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 250 1000 Jones, B.G..1..d3 3 3 25 2 0 0 0 1 0 6 241 1000 Spearman, LG. ..3 3 3 16 3 21 2 1 2 0 1 231 950 Lundy, BB. 8. ....22 4 5 M2 9 1 2 1 0 0 Zar Teo Lewis, H. cuss 6:10 43 9 5 0 1 4 0 0 227 S12 Brown, BG. ..cs5 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 200 3,000 Yancey, LG. 00.120 2 6 15 17 5 1 0 0 0 0 200 B65 Eggleston, BG. ..3L 3 6 16 11 8 1 0 0 0 1 Ast B00 Sackson, A. ..1.1-039 6 7:18 36 6 0 2 1 0 0 190 900 Peret, GS. ccd6 2 3 43 2 1:0 0 1 0 0 ABT 98 Loyd, L. G.28 1 4:49 2 8 0 8 1 0 O -A74 1.000 B, Williams, BG...23 1 4 10 19 5 0 0 1 0 0 Ak 853 Yokely, BB. S.....6 0 1 114 1 0 0 0 0 0 167 937 J. Williams, H.G..0.6 1 1 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 ater 387 Pritchett, He s.ecc.6 0 Y 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 AGT B00 Brit, Ho seeveseedd 0 2 526 1 1 0 1 0 0 43 9% Strong, He sccece 7 9 2 0 LT 1-0 0 0 0 O 143 500 Briggs, BG. se 7 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1143 1.000 Henderson, BG... 7 0 1 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 143 888 Reld, BG. ...,..035 4 5 18 1 2 0 8 2 O 1 B34 DML Streeter, H. G58 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 O «25 roo Fabre, ©. S.-.cs 9 2 2 2 5 0 0 1 0 9 0 Atl 1.000 Oe Ae De wesen eee Rte ee OR ee ee ‘The following men had made no hits—L. Williams and Mason, Home- stead Grays; McClure, Shields and Starks, Bacharachs; Juanello, Cubans; Carter, Hilldale; B, Thomas, Stanley, Lincolns; Force, Lee, Gomer, Black Sox. : romped off with the half-mile reloy race, the closing event of the Newarl Memorial Day meet held at the New- ark School Stadium. ‘The Carlton team of track athletes made a very creditable showing in each of thelr events. Courtenay. Wiltshire started, things wy takin Yn trial eatin the. 100: yard dash, He took second in the semi-finals and first in the, finals, but was disqualified for leaving his lane. Welter end Marshall running in the same event took fourth in thelr heats, Roach, running. in the open 100, took first In heats and second in the finals, Wall, Wiltshire and Moore took second and third, respee- tively, in the 20-yard. heats, Wall coming through in the finals by tak- ing a third and Wiltshire o fourth. K. Bramwell and Blalze running in he half-mile event plugged hard un- bo finish but’ were unable to Pighe relay team won a beautiful race, Moore took a five-yard lead right_from the start, with Wiltshire Jand Roach holding thelr own, there- ey ene, Wall a great advantage. fall's et easy stride carried him over the finish line with a 15- yard lead. Time 1:49, ‘New York Sports Nosed Out Carltons Last Sunday ‘The Carltons didn't stop an eighth- inning rally of the New York Sports last Sunday at Carlton's Oval until BoP Nn he ee bine a : jacore and were nosed out, 8 to 7. ‘The Carltons are the Bronx rivals NORTH'N CLUBS LOSE TO SOX Pollock's “Cubans Score 58th Victory; E. Orange Nine Among Victims Syd Pollock's famous Havana Red Sox reached the North this past weele in a blaze of #lory; scoring their 58th vietory of the current season by eas- ly defeating the East Orange A. A. on Memorial Day, who are rated es the strongest wi ite club in the East, the score belng 10.0 6, “High Pockets” Browne twitled his imenty-free victory’ of ‘the year, in defeating the. East Ovange,slucgers, while his team mates pounded Hugh Fullerton, former Boston National League hurler, for twenty safe blows. Lamuza, the Havana Red Sox catch: er, slamimed @ home run over the left feld wall in the sccond inning to tle the score, after East Orange took the lead in thelr first turn at bat, and then the Cuban sluggers began’ thelr rampage, starting in the third frame, tellying fous runs. on, hits by Cuerid, “Ramirez, Lamuza, Hernan- dez ard Massip’s triple, after which they coasted 19 an asy victory. ‘Among the victims to fall before une Havanians this past wee were: Roanoke, Va. 4-2: Portsmouth, Va., 4-1; Washington, D.C, (two games), 9-2 and 6-3; New Market, Va, 17-5: Winchester, Ve, 6-0; Wilmington, Del., 6-3, and East Orange, N. J, 10-5. ‘Scores by innings: eet OT At Roanoke, Va. RILE, Havana Red B0x..100 200 100-4 6 1 Roanoke svuc.--s.000 101 000-2 B 1 Batterles—Tiaa and Lamura; Thomp- on and Drake. At Portsmouth, Ta. REE, Havana Red Sox..020 110 000-4 8 0 Portsmouth .-+..001 000 000-1 $ 2 Batterles~Sarda and Lamusn; Rich- ardson and Haver. ‘At Washington, D. C, (1st game). PALE. Havana Red Sox,.201 002 010-8 8 1 Washington B. S..010 001 000—2 5 2 Batteriee—Williamex and Lamura: Nickens and Gillenple. «Second Gained RHE Havana Red Sox..201 200 120-912 1 Washington B. S..010 000 010-2 8 3 Batteries—Brownes and Lamuza; Smith, Nickens and Gitesple. At New Markel, Vas REE, Havana Red Sox.t23 142 01017 24 1 New Market ....010 020 0014 7 4 Batteries — Dixonez and Lamuza; Jones and Crawford. ‘At Winchester, Ya. REE, Havana Red Sox..102 O11 o0i—6 10 6 Winchester ....-:,000 000 (00-0 2 1 Bawtrten—ttion’ ana Lamuza; Berry nnd Somes. At Whimington, Del. RHE, Havana Red Sox..201 002 010—8 8° i Wilmington seve.-103 000 C00—3 7. Batterles—Sarda and Lamuan; Welsh and McCarthy. ‘At East Orange, N. J. RICE, Havana Red Sox.02 000 013-10 20° 3 B. Orange A. A.-201 001 O15 9 2 Ratteries—Brownez and = Lanvtteas Fullerton and Mismeler. of the Lincoln and Bronx Giants and have played @ series with both teams the Lincoins winning and splitting with Bronx Giants. Sunday's game Was the first, game for the New York Sports, and they made a wonderful showing, consider- thg three of thelr reguiars are on the gece pitched for the Caritons and Steinborgin for the Sports, Keogh fanning eight and Steinborgin seven. Steinborgin’s best inning was the third when, ‘with three men on and no one out, he forced one batter to fly out to third base and struck out the next two men, retiring the side. Chapman featured ‘with the willow for the Sports, getting two hits, his three-bagger clearing the bases In the eighth. Blum’s stickwork won for the Carlton, when he drove in four runs. 123456789-RHE Sports ...010100050-7 7 3 Carlton’) 000516208 8 2 Steinborgin. Simmons nnd Davis, Sports: Keogh and O'Flaherty for Cartons Some Words of Advice - ber with a pair of lce skates, Woul 5 Seconda die American Negro she got I have yet to recall tha 3 oe League Standing |) "Spin ine oxner ence tt wan alters a a ae — _ . 5 ||rhere was wide keon interest in « |Romeo L, Dougherty, porta Edltor, NE, Amsterdam News, Denr Sir: Bay I thank you heartily for the op- portunity afforded your many patrons to. Yolee thelr ophiiiens on. the Race JAttletic Question, particularly the Inck Jot Interest manifentet, by a great ma- HJority of our peosfe. ‘There are doubt- less many, Nice myself, wha have been walting for such an opportunity to pre- sent ftrelt. By Iden tn to cancel all-ractal differ- fences, Until we Iearn to discard the habit! of following the drawing cord jand stare only and nequire the habit Jot following clean sport (only), there will never be any noticeable advance- ment of the Negro in sport. ‘There aro several colored teania in most evory Iino Jot sport who aspira to m place in the ‘sun, but aro never afforded opportunity to. shine. With present-day educational stand. larda there in no reaton why our Young tela and boys should not make rapid mental studies and part of thelr growth jean be credited ta thelr interest. In Rood, clean sports. ‘Tals does not mean that they should” forego All. social ne- Uivilles and entertainment, but to cancel part of such and devote’ such time to Jathletlcs, which would be more bene- felal to’ themselves and the coming generation. ‘A few special remedies for the pres: ent Inek of colored Interest In sport are: (1) Bore encouragement and loyal support of our dally and weekly papora and fans. (2) Favorable recognition of our reas agents and critles. (2) A fow helpful hints for compett- tors. “Ambition, courtesy, fearlessness, mor: fattty, paneinality—natil these drastic changes ara accomplished I am conf dent. that there wil Tever be any no- {cenble change tn our line of athletics ‘Another important point in the ques- lon of feminine athletics ts the nck lof encouragement which girls are given by ‘the older penerauions. Parents in- terested In thelr children's welfare and the welfare of our raco appreciate tho Denefite of outdoor eports—the result- ant good-health and spirit, x clean body and a clan mind—athieticn aro a prompt factor In helping the race to Better World Pince. ‘Ours tsa working people; our girls with few exceptions, must earn thelr own lvellhood—to do 60 to tho best of Our ability we must make some pren- nrations and effort to life us onward And ups and no better means of prep- aration can be found for girls of al ages than athletles. should ike nothing better than an opportunity to rench every mother of growing girls and ask her ald tn for- Warding tho movement for athletics, Yours truly in port, z SARA POLLARD, Mer. N. YT. Dofender Girls’ A.C. He Has Many Reasons Brooktyn, N.Y. May 25, 1929, Mr, Romeo L. Dougherty, Sporta Editor, Amsterdam News, Brookisn, X. ¥. Dear Sir: Mj reasons for the "Ne- groes’ Lack of Interest in Sports" arc many. First of all we havo no “central Ngure” or “outstanding stars” to look forward to, such as our white athletes have, Now I will endeavor to explain mysclt more thoroughly. Baseball has ite "Babe Ruth," foot. ball Its “Rad Grange,” tennis fis “Til den,” ete, Now, what Iam driving at Is this: All theso various sports among Our whites have thelr main characters, whom thousands of fans, both white and colored, idolize and pay good money to neo them perform In thelr respective professions. “Negro sports" will autfer until we rise up-and bulld just such men and women to the heights, so thoy may de- mand and draw public attention, I mean bulld up. How did Babe Ituth attain the heights ho ins risen to today? Many will say by his wonderful Datting ability. Yes, very true, but who nursed tint par- Ueular athleto along? Tho press. Tho newspapera are the Instrumonts which brings athletes to wie public eye who show any ability at all by the old “ballyhoo." ‘That Is the tonle that “Negro sports" are in need of. Come on all you sport- Ing fang of the Negro race, demand to have one outstanding star in each inojor divivion: baseball, football and tennis, Basketball Is airoady taken care of. Hasire that been proven by tho reat turnouts that our great “Renaissance Five” has kad in tho past senson? So now show tint you can be sust ag loyal to the other sports as well. Hero Is my plan: 1A Digger and better “sporting” page In ail our colored nowspapers. ‘2A baseball tournament held ex- chisively for young hoys between oges of 12 ani 16, sponsored Uy the paper. This would cnuble us to groom thexe oye {0 taka tho plncos of our fast~ waning stars of today. ‘There could niso Ye a tennis tournament, opened to clubs and Individuals, ‘This would by tnr servo to revive somo of the lost Intorost of this particular sport among cur race, As you and everyone knows, there will have to be drastlo means taken to restore ft to popularity among the Negro sport fans. In conclusion, T alo must add, If the Negro athlete thinks that x baseball game and tennis match, ete, ean ho won on a ballroom floor and other pinces of antusement in the wee hours af tho morning, ho {8 greatly mistaken, So buck up, you so-called athtotes. be- cause Ifou expect a great ballyhoo ubout your doings in tho press, give them something (0 Eallyhoo about. “Also, Hf you expect the fans to turn and give you thelr mora) support, give thom something to erow over. Come on all you colored athletes, press and fans, work hand in hand and give un bigger nnd better colored aports. Tromain, yours In sports, JAMES KIMBLE, Member of the Aipino Athletie Club, Lack of Urge True? GG ant 2000h street, Now voce Gf Say’ 26, 1b: Romeo Ta Dougherty, Sporting ‘Fltor, ‘Amsterdam News, Deen Bir: Whe’ quest of the “Deco, Carlton “Y” Team Shows Fine Form American Negro League Standing Ww. L. BO, Baltimore Black Sox..10 3 .769 Lincoln Glants ......10 6 625 Homestead Grays ....8 6 500 Hillldale ....sseeeseees 7 UL 377 Cuban Slare seve. & 7364 Bacharach Giants .,. 3 7 .300 Who's Denying ’Em? Baltor's Notot Mr. George 3, Dell to- doy submite the following artletey with which wo heartily dtengree. Mr. Bell 1s writing under the caption of “Give the Girls a Chance,” and wo are asking who are denying them sold ebance. If an ‘urge existed among the girls to engage In athletics, ey would of themsolres get together and not wait for smedoty* to sive them @ chance, If the girl really wanted to engage In any branch of sport there's no power on this mun- dane sphere to stop them, As one who Inne carefally observed this Inok of e- sire om the part of any appreciable comber of our girls for twenty-five years, we feel we aro tn a postion to know omething adoat 1 Give the Girls a Chance ‘on aetna a wkd. | Once again I find myself indulging In ‘my favorite Indoor sport: that of plead- ing to “Give the Girls a Chance” In ail forms of athletlo games. For many years past T have featured this plea in many nevspapera in different parts of the country and so far basketball {8 the only game that any organized effort laa been ‘nado to promulgate, ‘Where are the future Helen Wills, Helon Hicks, Helen Felkley, Gertrude Ederlos of our race? We have had our Howard Drew, Paul Robeson, De Inrt Huybara and’ n score. of others; but ‘whero fs the equivalent of these in fom- ininky? Perhaps there. are. thousands of them in tho highways and. byways ff the country. But who will descover hig latent talent and bring It to the surface? Te te a regrettable fact that after ten or more yeara nelther the New. York or the National Tennis Association hins deen fit to add a g(rls’ event to any of the tournaments, “Slany excuses. have Deen advanced when tho question wns ut aquarely up to some offielal, but the Usugl answer Ig that thero are no girls fo enter auch & tournament. | E-main- tata that If a Junior girl’ evant is ac0- fed to the entry" ist there will be enough enteles to fusilty the making of hls ‘an annual event. ‘Dut, apart from all this, why haven't any’ of these nsgoctations teen fit to de- Solop tile potential talent? Year after Fear we travel to tho tournaments and Soe the same wwoinen players, somo. ot them ‘well up in years, and our hearts Ache wien e.find that there. are_no Girls being trained to stop. into the Breach when these ra no more, Seis ‘high time ‘tint the offtelals buckle down and organize a ways and Means committee to take caro of this most Important question. “Last year Fradale Johnson garnered Into the 298th streot court nearly a dozen girls, whom he undertook to train, but getting ab- solutely ‘no support, either in funds or services from any ‘club or association, Uils very worthy effort had (o be aban toned, With the election of that stalwart young correrpondent of this paper, Mr. Francis, an president of the association, Tam of opinion that the girls will be Given @ chanee and that Defore nnn’ Seasons are over ‘We'll have a Junlor Eire’ event added {othe New York Tennis’ Asceclation tournament. Wo Dreiict that wo will goon have the girls Squlvalent of Saltch, Gerald Norman Sn, Reggio Welr, Trotman, Jones, ete. Wien. wo have “seen this” an nccom= plishea fact we ‘will go on to sco that the track and fold get thelr full quota, Over at the Y. W. C.-A. the whminers are being developed. But these gitin of Ours must Ret. tho’ whole-hearted sup- port of press, pulnit ani publle, as there fs nothing batter than athictles to develop tho body, spirit and mind. So please "Give the Girls n Chance.” dence of the interest of our race tr sport “Ig a profound problem—prob- ably Einstein ‘could not wolve it, let Alone a humblo raco man who has of marveled at the same phenomena Iim- kelgt Tnvk a few questions: Did the race ever really have a profound, en- thustastle Interest In sport? And when- ever was tho ea of sport ever really Sold to the race? ‘Tradition $y a great thing, Have we nk teailition of sport taught to the chil Gren from the cradle onward? Nature Viessed tho Ethlopian with a great phyuique. Our cousins in Afrien prove that, We hero in America inherited the phyaleal prowess, but we scom to Inck the urge! "Fo this writer's mind the lack of urE¢ and understanding ay to want sport is all about cents to be the basic cause, hus tack of wealth, which denotes. no means and tuck of Incllzation to. In Gulge In games, "In Afrien “twas ait ferent.” Thero the environment Incul- cated a warlike spirit, which was based on physlenl prowess. In order £0. bo great one ind to bo strong In Lody and sont! ‘Tho Inck of urge tx probably the true cause, J hive ved 4m this part of the country from bieth, T have lived in tho small town, in which there was a cer- taln raco fnerement. Now looking Wack to the early school days, what dla, 1 observe? Out af every ton rnco chil- dren, bors and girls, two and possibly four’ might be activa fa sports—nn average of 35 per cent nciive In sport. Well, what were the athor f3 per cent doing? Ask me sonelhing casy! ‘The sama that they are doing now—noth- ing! How is that explained? Tack of urge and tradition! Here Is one case. Tho femaie angle (hiv writer Ix dis- cussing eporis. that were In vogue twenty-five or thiriy yenrs ago). 1 re- call trying to Interest our young girls, T nioan tho girls that wera contemporary with mote. Far Instance, 1 wished to inke @ vouns Flel lee-#katin, Cou: gat her to go? Later an I asked an- other young lady to go—even presented NINE“ her with a pair of ice skates, Would she go? I have yet to recall that pleasure. 7 With the other race it was different. ‘There wax wide Keon intereat in all general sports, If It was a winter sport, why it Was too cold. Other sports hd no real appeal, only dancing! And dancing haa it now, for vat Now, if that ts the picture of the average girl of that era, what can you expect from them? If they are moth- era now, there ts that spontaneous lack of interest In sport which is the very breath of Mfe—thoreforo the urge {3 weak. Now, for the malo angie. Of the boya of’ the raco that I cane up with through school and in college, X only reenil one or two who were reilly. active, Ono was really outstanding. (Here ts a prenomenon which I wish to note—It' sooms that with our group In sport thero 18 no goneral average—it's tho highest or none at alll This party of whom I recall was captain of the Football team—an all-around man.) ‘Now these same men who were luiee warm in sport in thelr youth are the same now. ‘There ts no enthuslastio Urge based on tradition? ‘They have nothing to pass on to thelr children. Enter the economic phase, We never had Taco people of wealth or real prom~ Inence who have or could sell the Iden of sport to the race as a whole! Suck belog the fasts in e broad, general WA, It le clear that lacking « clase of people who have the “means and inclination” fo do, that there has boon merely @ sporadic, scattered Intorest in sport of minor value. "All Know what the other race have put forth in enthualeam, urie, wealth and effort. to sell the idea Of sport Thelr civilization seems almost based on it. Yes, It 1s one leg of the “otay”. civilization wherover Eogilsh ts epakent ‘To get that succoss, all of us mus do In a general and big way what the other race have done and are doing now. T am, oir, with many thanky =, ‘Yours truly, " CLAUDE DeMOND LEWIS, Under No Obligation’ eT ue ae pues sea N.%, City, 5/2472, Sports Editor, ‘Amaterdam News, ‘Dear sir: I took great pleasure in reading your article under the heading “rhe Graf Zeppelin.” Tt wae indecd gratitying to note how readily you Braxped the point which I tried to cons Yey—that of apportioning our popula tlon moro evenly in other zones. ‘To my ining, Jt $s one of the most serious prob- Tems which we shall have to face in the future, ‘Thitty years ago our population was centered in the middle section of tho town between the Twenties and Sixties. ‘Then the migration to Harlem -com= inenced, At that time Tiarlem was an Ideal piace to live in. Children did not have to travel far to find flelds where they could play baseball and other ames, as vacant lots were plontitul, Tf one went above 265th atrect they found only a omall village on Washing~ fon Helghts and Ukowlso a small popu lation in the Bronx, which was centered mostly along the routes of the elevated ines.” Today both Washington Helghts and the Bronx are filled to capacity. Tdount {¢ one could find a single cole ored tenant In. any apartment above Youth atreet tn the Washington Helghts section, while in the vast area of the Bronx only a few colored tenante will be found here and there. ‘All of which tends to show that some: thing Ia wrong wlth our people, | We hinve failed to advance with the threes. We have remained dormant and per mitted ourselves to be negregated into ono solld mass in a section which might ell. bo called the Harlem Reservation for Negroes, ‘Tero 1s" every advantsge in our branching out Into other ones (provide Ing Ways and meana can be found te aevompltsh that end), Tt would meas a wider clretlation for our publications, & broader fiald for our profeastonal men and women to practice thelr art, and iikewiso give the rank and fle a wider field in which to seek and obtain em- ployment. Recently a friend of mine, of ight complexion, who readily passes for White, completed n course in dentistry. Desiring ts obtain further experience vefore opening his oftice, ho sought em= ployment with a white dentist located in the Heart of the colored area, He was given a two-week trial, at the end of which tne he was dismissed. ‘The reason «tven wan that, while hls teche nique wax frcod, hits business ability was poor. (Ly thal, the dentist explained, was hls inability to exaggerate the nocts of colored patients and thereby cons out of them every nickel that could posalbly be obtained.) 7 ‘That Ia characteristic of conditions tn Harlem. ‘Tho spanning of the Hudson snd the contemplation of other bridges to connect Manhattan with the other boroughs will not Improve our condl= tions in tho least, for eventually mont. of Harlem will become @ commercial or amusement center, Tecently your Mies Thelma Rertack wreto an Interesting erles of articles on “Apartment Hunting.” It would not ho a bad idea t€ mtich articles were mado m permanent feature of your pa per, only taking inn wider scopo thin Harlem. It would not only bo very Ine (eresting: reaiting Wat would provide the render with w Tend which might bo fol jowed advantaeotsls. Jn conclusion T want It understood chat Team net writing thin letter for publication, althouzh T have no objece Hon If It could powsibly ho at any help, inneniuch ow this Tetter does not apply lirertly to Sour query an sports, It (9 concerned with n problem whitch, if rene wiied, will naturally Improve ‘our In= ferext tn sporty and ether worthwhile retlvitles, "AB fut one profenstonn! athletes, we :r¢ wider ‘no obligation to support them (ny thore than we are obliged to mupport rome of the worthless colored publica tors whieh clutter up the newsstands, The professional has something 10 sell, herefore It Is to hy advantaxe,to make hat something worth patronizing. T write thie letter solely because I veulize that the Amsterdam News te & ide-awake newenuper which ty striving fo eduexto and nwaken a slumbering nats of people. Te ome of your 45,000 eaters would do tkewlse, sour efforts o hihrove. coniitions would ho that nivel twee aiftiewlt, Go to IU! Give ‘em he whip? Respacttully, 7 HENRY G, RICLIARDSON, A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN Annual Sermon Of Masons Here First Time in Many Years Services Have Been Held in Brooklyn The twenty-third annual sermon of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc. of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons will be held at the Bethany Church, Decatur street and L. Warren pastor, on Sunday afternoon, June 9. Illustrated John H. Smith, 33d degree, who is a Brooklynite, is grand master of the grand lodge. This is the first time in many years that a sermon has been held in Brooklyn. The grand lodge sessions will be held in the Masonic Temple, 71 West 131st street, Manhattan, June 10 and 11. On the last night there will be a sermon at Laurel Gardens, 75 East 116th street. Prior to the sermon a large parade in which over 2,000 members of the craft will take part, will be held. They will assemble at 1:30 p.m. at the Center for Glenada place, and to the center an all arranged program has been prepared for this service. Following the opening exercise Grand Secretary Lancelot Harty will introduce Deputy Grand Master Samantha Dusey, Deputy Grand Master Oswald L. Pilgrim, who will act as master of ceremonies. This will be followed by an anthem by the choir, of which Miss Andrades Lindsay is organist-directress. The music of the service is of byrd by Grand Chaplain H. Leigh Jones. Two sisters, the Misses Swan, daughters of Daniel A. Swan, master of St. Andrew's lodge, will render several musical numbers. There will be other selections, all lovingly bowed by the address of the grand master, who will speak on "The Mission of Masonry." -Misses Venesis Collins, a member of the Eastern Star, will render a solo, after which Dr. Warren will deliver. Fred C. Smith is chairman of the general committee. Charles A. Crowder is chairman of the banquet committee. Prof. Daniel Washington is chairman of the publicity committee and Jacob Hices is chairman of the table committee. Headstone Unveiled at Grave of Chester Oliver Under the leadership of Worshipful Master William J. Rawlings, a number of members of the Lodge No. 2 P & A M, Prince Hall, motored to Evergreen Cemetery Sunday afternoon, May 26, and unveiled an impressive headstone at the grave of the late William J. Rawlings, Past Master of the lodge. The headstone, suitably engraved and bearing the emblem of the order, was erected through the generosity of a small group of friends. Past Master Oliver in life. Mrs. Elsie Olver, the widow, could not undertake the trip, and was represented by her daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Beese, a sister of Mrs. Olver's. Among those present were: Worshipful Master William J. Rawlings; Senior Warden Walter J. Shepherd; Past Master Henry Hole; George Grover C. Foster, Stephen B. Mayo and Samuel A. Gibbs; Brothers Emmett Johnson, William Frost Bourne; John Johnson, Henry Hole, George Bel A. Aaron Morris, and Thomas E. Scott. Provident Medical and Dental Society Busy Last Sunday members of the Provident Medical and Dental Society had members visit the several churches of the borough in order to inform colleagues of the need to have a Negro member of the Lay Board of the city hospitals and at least two Negro physicians on the hospital staff of the city hospitals to members of the various churches to write Hospital Commissioner Schroeder letter to this effect, stressing the benefits to be gained by this scientific research and medical equipment. Dr. O. P. Levy, dentist, made the plan for the association at Concord Baptist Church, which presented the society at the Siloam Presbyterian Church and Dr. Edward E. Cunningham spoke at Fleet street A. M. E. Zion Church. All made very strong impressions and made a pleas for moral support in the city hospitals on the board of the city hospitals and in the Brooklyn hospitals. John Wesley Church The Rev. William A. Hubbard, pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church, preached at the morning services last Sunday before a large gathering. He took for his audience the verse of Timothy: "I Have Keep the Faith." Two persons sought membership and many partook of Holy Communion. Sworth League is having a debate among its members in an effort to prove which is the more influential in the community, the pulpit or the press. The press is represented by the pulpit of the Church; the pulpit by associate pastors of the Rev. Dr. Hubbard. The eighth annual services of Auxiliary No. 1 of the church will be held on Friday, April 16, at the Hubbard is president, Mrs. G. Boxl t treasurer, Mrs. A. Cumberbatch secretary. Dies From Injuries Nathaniel Green, 51 of 60 Fleet place, Brooklyn, died Friday morning after a stroke in hospital as the result of being injured on a bicycle. Green was crossing Myrtle avenue near Prince street. Thursday night when he was struck by an auctioneer, white, of 214 Bay Thirty-fifth street. Green was taken to the hospital, where it was learned that he had suffered the course of both legs and internal injuries. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Alice Phillips, the popular young soprano and pianist, is planning to give a birthday party at her home on Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs Levina Martis. Miss Phillips is a student at the Washington Irving High School. Miss Martis and her daughter will sell on June 26 for Jamaica, British West Indies, where they will spend their vacation. The Women's Day Rally, under the auspices of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, first anniversary, will be held Sunday afternoon at the Concord Baptist Church, the Rev. James B. Adams, pastor. Miss Cora L. Robinson is president of the organization. Invitations are out for the first June frolic of the Brooklyn Jovials. It will take place at the new Howland Studio. The W. C. T. U. of Concord Baptist Church is home of Mrs. John Parson, 433 Madison street, on Tuesday evening. Charles Sumner Lewis of S Glenada place, who met with an accident a few days ago, is on the road to recovery. He has been in a local hospital for several weeks. Arthur L. Jackson, director of boy's work at Utopia House, in New York, left Sunday to attend the conference of the Federation of Boys' Clubs in Boston. He is also attending other Brooklynites attending are L. C. Bruce, director of the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club, and Robert Elzy, executive director of the Brooklyn Urban League. Messrs. Jackson and Bruce will stop at Springfield and Hartford en route. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robertson, 131 Jefferson avenue, were hosts at a delightful supper party given in honor of the Samson of Phoebe, Va., who are visiting relatives in New York and Brooklyn. Guests present were: Mrs. H. L. Moody, Mrs. Mary C. Hollan, Mrs. Collea Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gardner, Mr. F. C. Turlion, brother of the guest of honor. The Misses Ida Henderson, S. Louise Powell, G. Sinclair and Mrs. Mary Hilliam of New York accompanied Miss Mabie Hale and Mrs. Gates Helen a delightful well-wear and to trip Philadelphia and vichity, where they visited friends. Mrs. William C. Dillard, of 488 Franklin Street, gave the few days ago go for a trip to the South. En route she stopped at Washington, where she was the guest of Norris Dodson, the drugist. From there Mrs. Dillard went to yorkshire and the generation of John Percy the Lynchburg Theological Seminary. Mr. Percy is a member of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, of which the W. T. S. Barrett is passant. He will be the Leakville, N. C. where she will be the guest of friends. En route home Mrs. Dillard will stop at Norfolk, Va., where she will be the guest of her cousin, Dr. Richard Strong, the Bank of that city. Corona News Notes While in Jacksonville, Fla., for a month, Mrs. C. Brunson of 42 Hayes avenue was entertained by Mrs. S. A. Brookins of 801 West Eighth Street and Mrs. E. Eighth Street, spared no pain to entertain the New Yorkers. Others to add to the pleasure of the visitors were Mrs. Nancy Champion and Mrs. Susie Talbot. Thursday was an ideal day to hike to Corona and the younger set of Abyssini Baptist Church, of which Rev. C. Powell is pastor, hiked from Queensborough bridge to 100 Forty-ninth street, to 100 Forty-ninth street, to no means worn out after their jaunt, the girls and boys were made welcome by the hostess and members of the Potestana Juventatina Girls Club and then shown about Corona. Warm the visitors went bathing in Flushing Bay. Lunch boxes were shared among the group in the Whitfield's garden. The girls of Corona invited the visitors to the farmers'uck. The game was unusually pleasurable. And, as recreation is not complete without dancing, Mrs. Whitfield made it possible for the young people to enjoy the game. The hikers' day closed at 8 a.m. Mrs. T. Bird directs the Abysinia group in their activities. A large crowd is expected to turn out Sunday, June 8, to witness a baseball game between the Anoroc Athletic Club and the Jolly Boys' Social Club, both of Corona. It is expected that this will be a pitcher's duel, with George McCormick and Anoroc and Earl Whitfield on the mound for the Jolly Boys. The game is to be held at the Bayshores Field on Northern boulevard, near Flushing Bay, at 10 a.m. On Decoration Day several members of the Tennis Club stretched their muscles for the first time this year in a snappy game on the court in 102nd street, near Thirty-second avenue. Herbert Brown, Austin Smith and Daly started the game. Ernest Williams and his twin sister, Harnestine, visited their aunt, Mrs. Well, of 3129 105th street, on Thursday, Dr. W. A. McIntosh, a chiropractor at 3242 104th street, was called to the aid of a white girl who had become prostrated while bathing off the East Elmhurst Club landing on Decoration Day. The patient was for forty-five minutes, the patient was restored to normal circulation. Corona Boys in Athletics The colored boys attending Public School 82 on Ninety-ninth street and Hayes avenue have made quite a showing in the athletic events held recently, including the basketball and school yard. Lester Fass was awarded a silver medal in the 50-yard dash and Samuel Bunyan a bronze medal. Clifford Bunyan also won a bronze medal for winning in the 70-yard dash. A gold medal was awarded Thomas Godfrey for winning in standing brump. The following boys came in second: Ferdinand, Daisy, B- 70-yard dash; Reginald C, Irishman, S-B, 50-yard dash; Profit Bunyan, 50-yard dash, and Waldo Daisy, 50-yard dash. Besides bringing honor to his class, Thomas Godfrey won the gold medal NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 J. Stafford Cooper, one of Brooklyn's best known young men, who was recently operated upon, has returned home and is on the road to recovery. "Suff" of friends, stated that he planned to go to the Catskill Mountains to recuperate. Mrs. Marla Van Dorn of 883 Greene avenue, who is ill in the Cumberland Street Hospital, is slowly improving. The bridge and whist party given by Mr. and Mrs. William King at the parish house of Sillow Presbyterian church, by person prominent in the social life of the city, Dancing followed the games. The affair was for the benefit of the church. Many of the people set up crowd in the Howland Studio last Wednesday night, when the Aristin Art Club gave its first spring dance. It was one of the best social events of the season. Miss Irene Soaly is president of the club. Miss Lillian Wall, 883 Halsey street, is on the sick list. She is an active member of Concord Baptist Church. Daniel Harvey of 403 Cumberland street, an active member of Concord Baptist Church, who has been ill at his home, is on the road to recovery. Many prominent members of the Order of Oddfellows and the Household of Ruth attended the joint reception given by Cherubmidge Lodge No. 6571 and Mara Household No. 2250 at Gates Casino on Wednesday evening. The music was provided by Warrick Darden's Royal Syncopators. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Dockery of 425 Lexington avenue celebrated their eleventh wedding anniversary at their reception where Mr. and Mrs. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Engrone, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hattie Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, Misses Epipes, Shires and Mrs. Riddick, Mrs. Coronado; also Mr. Riddick, Charles Hall and James Bullook of Norfolk, Va. The first annual bus outing of Aaron Tabernacle No. 98 of the Ancient United Order of Brothers and Sisters of Moses was held at Savin Rock on Decoration Day and made a day and a memorial of the order and their friends took the trip. They assembled at the Moses Hall, 1571 Fulton street, at 8 am. The Uplift Club of Concord Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Wright at 21 St. Felix street on Tuesday evening. Mary Gale of 164 Hort street, who is eastern district superintendent of the United Order of Tongs, has returned from Lakewood, N. J., where she spent a few days. The ginsham dance given by the welfare committee of the Kings County Civic Association at the Howland Studio on Decoration Day was largely attended. Mrs. Margaret B. Quarles is chairman of the committee. The funds were held the committee in its welfare work. for the shot put, having gained 45 feet 8 inches distance in the championship of Chinook League, in which all the competitors competed at Astoria Field Saturday. As a representative of Newtown High School, Eugene Riddick ran in the 220-yard dash Saturday in the silver medal as a result. He was the only colored boy in this event. Minstrels Entertain Soldiers By far the most eventful athlete in intermediate school, he defiants of the use Corona Republican Club, on Polk avenue and 1034 street, when a large number attended the Corona Tennis Club on Friday, at the same time, a minstrel of song, dance and witticisms was presented in honor of the presence of a detachment of Company G, of the 369th Infantry, under Captain Chauncey Hooper, who was the Margaret Garzos and Barbara Brown were the blackface comediennes that caused many laughs. Dorothy Baker, Dorothy Campbell, Audrey O'Brien, Corin Godfrey, Ruth Godfrey, Mary Godfrey, Evelyn Ambrose, Nancy Ambrose, Thelma Ross, Dorothy Williams, Mazelle Taylor, Sarah Wimbush made up the chorus group. Mrs. Ruth Watts, Reed and Harold Godfrey (pals in general), presented a novel dance that was enclosed. The skits and songs were arranged and taught by Mrs. Daisy Reed, chairman of the dance committee. Every one agreed that unifring effort was put into the dance a unique and pleasurable affair. The soldiers gave Corona a hearty cheer on leaving, with a promise to return real soon. Mrs. Roland De Casserrea of Gatewood, N. J., and Austin Smith of Ridgwood, N. J., were out-of-towers attending the Corona Tennis Club's Spring dance Friday evening. Mrs. De Pass and her daughter Winfried, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. McIntosh of 104-16 Burnside avenue, Decoration Day. A gingham dress dance was given by the Ladders' Aid of the Chapel on Wednesday night in Community Hall. A good time was enjoyed by all. Wiley Overton Member of A. M. E. Church Board Wiley G. Overton, well known undertaker and president of the Laymen's Union Inc. of the A. M. E. Church, has returned, nine times, to the annual session of the publication board of the A. M. E. Church on May 14. Mr. Overton was chosen a member in the place of the Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, who was transferred to Tampa. Bishop Joshua H. Jones, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal District, presided at the meeting. Mr. Overton is one of the oldest men in E. Church Brooklyn and is a native of North Carolina, having come here when a young man. He has the distinction of being the first Negro policeman appointed in the city of Brooklyn. Mr. Overton is a member of a number of fraternities. Clergy and Doctors In Hospital Drive Interest Centered on Effort to Win Recognition by Brooklynites As a result of persistent public clamor of the colored citizens the members of the Interdenominational Ministers' Conference of the Borough of Brooklyn, and of the Provident Medical and Dental Society of Brooklyn and Long Island, joined hands in what promises to be a very gratifying effort for civile betterment. On Sunday, May 26, all the Brooklyn ministers gave publicity and endorsement to the campaign to approach the Commissioner of Hospitals. Dr. William Schroeder, with a petition to appoint colored ministers to the lay board, colored men to the medical and dental staffs of the municipal hospitals in Brooklyn, colored internes in the municipal hospitals and colored nurses in the municipal hospitals. It is estimated that during the week, beginning with the church services Sunday morning, May 28, the church leaders have discussed about this movement reached almost 25,000 people. The response has been more than gratifying and in several instances the speakers have received support from the entire congregations. The fairness of this petition is obvious in view of the fact that never in Brooklyn where colored citizens had been arrested and dollars annually in taxes to the city treasury has there been any group representation on the staff of any of the hospitals. On Friday, May 21, at the Community Center on Fulton street a joint testimony meeting was held, when nearly all the ministers, doctors, civile leaders, fraternity heads, and congregations long endorsed this long-term progres- and went on record as speaking for their congregations and organizations in appealing directly to the city administration to give our group representation for taxation. Brooklyn citizens as well as Harlem friends of the organization will watch the outcome with interest, as this program has been successful in Harlem so far in its element in it and Brooklyn citizens just feel that their treatment in this matter will be reflected in the coming city election in November. The present administration has been eminently fair in its attitude towards our group in civic matters and the various committee feels optimistic regarding the result of coming interview with Commissioner Schroeder. Benefit Concert for Aged Home Last Week a Success What was classed as one of the biggest and best concerts and dances of the season took place on Thursday at the Professional Chauffeurs' Club and the Ladies' Auxiliary gave their seventh annual affair at the Home for Aged Colored People. Kingston avenue and John's place, for the benefit of the home. A well arranged program was rendered the first number being by Prof. E. R. Groce, followed by the second number being by the ville. Miss Gwendolyn Walker sang a solo and Dr. Norville gave a short address which was well received by the large audience. Mrs. Clara Bannister captivated the audience with singing soprano solo. There were readings by J. E. Whitfield and Miss Constance Rapalle. The Hawaiian trio, composed of W. Robinson, J. Richards, W. Wyllie and the audience with entrancing numbers. The final number was a quartette composed of Miss M. Reddick, Mrs. H. Hooper and C. E. Stokes. Mrs. Fred Malley acted as mistress of ceremonies. Arthur Jordan was chairman of the committee in charge of the concert. Other officers were: W. Jackson, vice-chairman; C. Rohsen, secretary, and other members were: W. Boone, H. Lane, D. S. Watson, and L. Turner. Mrs. G. Lewis was chairman of the Ladies' Auxiliary committee: Mrs. Ella Woodford, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Sherry Tranum, treasurer. Edward Minton is president of the Ladies' Auxiliary officers are: Joseph Tynes, D. S. Watson, B. Ford, H. Wylie, A. Creason, C. Horton, A. Jordan and L. S. Warner. Mrs. Florence Smith is president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Other officers are: Bryan, Josephine Layton, Annie Logan, S. Tranum and E. Woodford. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. As the time for summer conference approaches, Ashland Place delegates are being elected by various membership groups to attend the durable Conference at Summit Lake, Central Valley, N. X., June 22-July 9, the delegates will be Miss Nelle Verchields, president of the Excelsior Club, and Miss Josephine Carroll, president and Miss Josephine Carroll, membership and industrial secretary. The Business and Professional Girls' Club has chosen argentineella as its representative, and as the November 17- August 17, and Renee Richardson and Thelma Dotson are to enjoy the Girl Reserve Camp period at Maquon, June 14. The girls will be honored Silver Day Conference at Lake George, N.Y., following delegates have been chosen: Mrs. Edith Butler, secretary of the House Committee, Mrs. Eleanor Taste, committee, and as alternate Mrs. Rebecca Norum of the Girl Reserve Committee. Miss Leona Ballard of Cleveland, Ohio, who lived at Ashland place during the 1930s, attended at the "Y." During the past year she has taught dressmaking at the Deaf and Blind School, in Institute, W. Va. She has taught at the three Hamilton students, Blanche Bettis of Mobile, Aba.; Ruth Collins, Columbia, C., and Elizabeth Collins, Norfolk, Va. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager THE ORCHESTRA Little Brooklyn Dancer An Amanda Kemp Star By far one of the most fascinating figures among Amanda Kemp's dancing dolls was pretty little 12-year-old Evelyn Wiggins, who took the audience by storm at New Star Casho, 24 S. 12th Street, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wiggins of 1841 East 18th street, Flatbush. Brooklyn. Having completed her seventh season in his class, Evelyn has been a dancer as a toe dancer in aesthetics and jazz. She was awarded a silver medal in 1923 and a gold medal in 1936. Last year she danced at the Ambassador Hotel in New York and the Hope Nursery contest, held recently, Evelyn received an award as best toe dancer. Her dancing is exceptional because of her wonderful power of balance and endurance and her ability to dance well but she also sings, as was evident on her last public appearance. The proud parents have a versatile daughter, for she is also an honorary member of Yer, classmates and associates. Jamaica Property Holders Ask Police for Protection The many hold-ups weeks ago in South Jamaloa drove a number of property holders together and a committee was formed to ask protection from the Police Department. Morton J. Fleming, owner of a bakery on New York Avenue, near Pacific Street, personally called on the police captain of the Jamaloa avenue station as the representative of the committee and was promised the aid of the Department. That action was speedily taken is seen in the apprehension of three men charged with being the ones who terrorized the section. Recently a well-known property holder wrote direct to Police Commissioner Grover Whalen and a few days later officers were sent from the local station house to assure the writer of the letter that everything would be done to clean up the section. It is rumored that a petition will be circulated to prevent the operation of a cabaret in the section. A store owner not far from the place in question asserted that, since the opening of the place, a number of hoodlums have gathered by his property in the early morning hours, making it necessary for him to erect an iron railing on the ground floor of the dwelling-house he owns adjacent to the store. While nothing has happened to the tenants, those occupying the ground floor became fearful less the questionable characters became unruly and try to break into the place. It was a fire that burned the house, fired by the police about a week ago in the immediate neighborhood and the reserves had to be called out. The Nazarene Church Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor returned from the meeting of the National Council of Congregational Churches held at Detroit, and filled his pains at both services last Sunday. At the hour he spoke on the meaning of sacrament as pardon, peace and power through Christ. At the evening time he began a series of sermons on contraception at the honest thief. He held that the thief on the cross was honest in his confession. Three new members were received at the communal church of Nighthight, 10 New Leaf avenue; Livingstone Port, 40 New York Avenue; J. Williams, 445 Flushing avenue. The music of the day in charge of Mrs. Mabel Diggs Bergen and Mrs. W. H. Taylor was of a high order. Richard Harrison, the noted dramatic reader, gave a recital Tuesday evening before an appreciative audience. The school, under the leadership of Rev. T. J. Bell and J. H. Winder, took part in the 100th parade of the Sunday schools of the city. In his message from the West, at the evening hour, Dr. Proctor told of the selection of Dr. H. S. Barnwell, a colorist, and the collaborators of the National Council, and of the vote in the favor of the merger by which 125,000 members of the Christian Church were admitted to the fellowship of the Congregation of the Sacred Heart, colored, located in New York, Dollaware, Virginia and North Carolina. Next Sunday will be a young people's day, and the congregation will give their message in song and story and at the evening time older young people will give a program. Miss Spilker's orchestra will take part. Dr. Proctor will give the morning on "The Training of Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oswald West, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mielker, Mr. William Wilson, Mr. Washington Mielker, Mr. William Wilson, Mr. Decker Carnes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter, of Mount Vernon; Mrs. Ada Webb, Mr. George Blainey, Mrs. Eugene Mielker, Mr. and Mrs. William Wall Jr., Mrs. Evola Steele, Mrs. Georgia Howard. The evening was-spent in card-playing, dancing and music. An elibate band played and moved themselves as having had a most enjoyable evening. The Ellie 500 Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dilworth, William Goulet, and members present were Mr. and Mrs. S. Best, Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson, Mrs. M. Hollingsworth, Mr. William Webb, Mr. Albert Goulet, Mrs. M. H. Sutherlands and Mrs E. W.ington. Mr. Best won highest honors, Mr. Jackson, second, and Mrs. Best, consultation. The brightest repast was much enjoyed by those in attendance. The junior division of the Jamaica branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold their regular meeting the next day at the Community Center, No. 15 Dewey avenue, Miss K. Nugent is the president of the division and Frank M. Turner Jr. is the secretary. The Trial Bridge Club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edna Hardy of 105-50 159th street. After cards a collection was served Mesdames Yarbough, Cooper, Hardy and Simmons, the latter the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bright of 104th avenue spent Decoration Day with Mrs. i. Bright of Montgomery, N. Y. The Two "Ts" held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. James Spencer of 104th avenue on Wednesday afternoon. A delicious collation was served and an enjoyable afternoon was enjoyed by the Collector A. Randolph, J. Bollen and J. Spruce. James Brisbane, formerly of Worcester, Mass., but now residing in New York City, spent Sunday afternoon with his cousins, Misses Edna and Myriam Brisbane of Union Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. James Sets, Mrs. John Bolten and Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce spent Sunday motoring through Connecticut. The Paramount Social Club had its weekly meeting at the home of their publicity manager, Walter Morris, of 107-04 Liverpool street, on Friday evening. Four new members, Walter Tottel, Wilfred Macleod, Fred the Club and George Maxwell, joined the club. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and children of Floral Park spent Decoration Day in Quogue, L. L. The many friends of Mrs. Josephine Allaway of 108-48 159th street will be glad to know that she is improving very rapidly. Mrs. Melvin J. Chisum of Salisbury, Md., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs C. Strong, of 109-51 153rd street. Among the Jamaicanes who spent Decoration Day in Bordentown, N. J., were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and daughter, were Mrs. and Mrs. Cyril Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and Mrs. Willis Wittlskaker and, McRae. The Whisteria Whist Club met on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Florence Simmons of 144-29 Humburt avenue. After cards a delicous collation衣袋 Mrs. Simmons of 144-29 Humburt avenue. Quarter, Varbough and James. High honors were won by Mrs. Tolliver, Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Finch. The Jolly Nine Whist Club 'met at the home of Mrs. John Myers of $2 Gillbert street. Present were Mrs麦桑 V. Larke, L. Hoffman, F. Burke, L. Miller, L. Miller and Myers. The guests were: Mrs麦桑 G. Brooks, I. Cooper and S. Powers. Miss Beatrice Williams, formerly of Norfolk, Va., was hostess at a birthday dinner and dance given in her honor at the home of Mrs. Mary Hawkins of 109-Thomas Upson Dining Hall. The house was beautifully decorated in green, pink and yellow and the table decorated in the form of a Japanese fan. All the decorations were done by Martin Jackson. Among the guests were the Messrs. William Wallace and Robert Wallace, Charles Andrews and John Lemmie, of New York City; George Amis of Kew Gardens; Edward Burnett and Joseph Alston of Forest Hills; Smith Campbell; John Carter; Robert Wallace; Charles Andrews; Crews, of Jamaica; Bert Worthington of Chicago. Also the Misses Hazel Minor of Binghamton, N. Y.; Eda Barnes, Dorothy Taponsl, Mary Williams, Bessie Brooks, Lula Jenkins and Meadames Lula Luna and Mrs. Crews of Hills and Jamaica. A full report of the N. A. A. C. P. drive will appear in this paper next week. The Southern Singer of Jamaica made their initial appearance over the radio on Station WMRJ Decoration Parents", and at the evening time he will speak on "A Poor Millionaire." Mrs. M. T. Cheatham of Manhattan died Saturday morning, and was buried from the street, 245 W. 135th street, Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock, Dr. Proctor officiating. Mr. Ellis A. Williams gave an address before the Gold Stone Literary Society Monday evening on "Why Every No-obligation a Practical Racial Philosophy." NOTICE Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership of 1716 A-Fulton street. Brooklyn, N. Y., has been dissolved; that this business is A. E. Hickens, personally, at this address. Dated May 15, 1929. Louis A. E. Hickens. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Mrs. Emma Brown of Huntington and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Griffin and family. Mrs. Louise Freeman and son, Nelson, Mrs. Della Hawkins and son, Barnett turned from Buffalo last Monday evening. The South Shore Temple No. 565, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting on Thursday. It will be at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Mrs. George A. Griffin and daughters, Marguerite and Gene, had lunch with Mrs. James T. Johnathan of 72 West Union street on Thursday. Miss Ethel and Master Kenneth Johna- th took their first communion last Sunday. The South Shore Lodge No. 652, I. B. P. O. of W., held its third annual ball on May 29. The ball was a grand succ- cess. The sixth anniversary of the new Valley Stream Hall was held on May 30. It was not only a success but will be long remembered by those who attended. Miss Edna Robinson and Walter Jones of New York spent Decoration Day with Miss Datzio Lewis of Babylon. A. Rethy, Walter Green, Mrs. Joseph Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Augsburg Scott, all of New York, took the holidays with Mrs. Augusta Floyd of Babylon. Douglas Clarke of New York visited friends in Patchogue during the week. Mr. Feldon of New York spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cooke of Harrison avenue. Day, 9:15 to 9:45 p. m. They will be on the air again June 13, at 9 p. m. The quartette consists of William Gates; John J. Hill, baritone, and Leo Avery, bass. Elmer Lee is the accompanist. On Monday evening, May 27, Mrs. John Spruce will have the Halycon Pleasure Club. Cards were played, after which a delicious supper was served. Souvenirs were given to the members. Those were Madamdes of the Blaird, G. Clercow, Jackson, K. Canada, A. Grant, S. Allen, D. Brooks, J. Bollen, L. Sels, L. McKinney and S. McLeod. Plano琴款 were renamed to John J. Hill, baritone and several vocal solos by Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Brooks and Mrg. Jackson. Mrs. Elizabeth Young of 105-41 1725 street entertained the Cameo Bridge Club on Monday evening at her home. Present were Médames Lavevall, Harper, Renix, Turquest, Gardene, Cooper, Summers and Young. The guests were Médames J. L. Marth and Season, both of Philadelphia; Sarah Dougherty, Arthur Walker, Leana, Lewis, Anna Lewis, Lola Harris, Anna Thompson, Gordon Jones and John Wade. Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs of Allen Church was presented with a silver loving cup last Sunday in appreciation of his service during the past year for his work. He also received a purse. Miss Marle O. Joseph, of 79 Gilbert street, entertained at her home on Sunday, 65 guests from Jamaica, Flushing and Corona. Among those present were Misses Lillian Kelly, Wilfred Linn, Lucy Heath, Mozelle Taylor, Margaret Heath, Mildred Holmes, Lillian Fleet; Messrs Warren and Arthur Williams, Emmit Erik Eric Davis, Leonard Glubbs, George Eaton. The Excelsior Whist Club entertained their friends in honor of their wives, daughters and sweethearts at their annual supper on Wednesday, evening, at the Coast Guard Office House. The committee spared no plans in making the affair a success. Good music was engaged and a wonderful time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Turner and children and Mr. William E. Ruffin motored to Bordentown, N. J., on Decoration Day, where they spent the day with their son and friend, Duncan. Saturday evening, May 25, Mr. and Mrs. Bob B. Howard of 157-28-000 road gave a very unique party in honor of her uncle, Edgar B. Howard, of Portland, Me., and Boston. Mass. Bay Shore and Other Points Bay Shore and Other Points Arthur Tancy of Patchogue was in Bayshore on Wednesday on business. Miss Roslyn Johnathan of 72 West Union street has been confined to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Johnathan, for the past few days, with a cold. Miss Marguerite Cooke of New York spent several days in Bayshore visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Cooke, of Harrison avenue. The Rev. George W. Maybanks, pastor of the Bethlehem M. E. Church of this vicinity, has been moved to the Bethel A. M. E. Church of Freeport and the Rev. Bunnumper of Rockville Center will take his place. The Misses Edna and Ezlyn Kemp of New York visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kemp of 24 Center street last week. The Household of Ruth held its regular monthly meeting of the Odd Fellows Hall on Monday evening, June 3. The Hospital Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Webster Hawkins, 67 Harrison House, on Monday evening, June 10, 1922. Mrs. Edna Holmes, Mrs. Clara Simmons, Mrs. Daisy Brown and Mrs. St Clare Robinson returned 10 Bayshore on last Tuesday. The dedication of the Baptist Church of Amityville was held last Sunday. Thomas Atkinson of Babylon visited friends in Bayshore on Thursday. Royal Jackson of Fairfield street has moved to Roosevelt street. --- Youngsters to Parade Thursday President Hoover Invited to Review Brooklyn Sunday School Children Tomorrow, June 6, is the day of days for the Sunday school children of Brooklyn, for it will be the 100th annual celebration of Anniversary Day. It is expected that over 6,000 children will be in the various parades that will take place throughout the borough. All told, it is estimated that over 100,000 white and colored children will be in the lines of march. Owing to Brooklyn being what is known as "fan shaped," the Brooklyn Sunday School Union has divided the borough into twenty-six divisions. Negro schools will be in most of these divisions. The downtown schools will be in the Heights division; those in central Brooklyn will be in the Clinton division; and most of the schools in the uptown section will be in the Stuyvesant division. It is expected that Concord Baptist Church Sunday school will have the largest number of pupils from any Negro school in line. Capt. C. C. Cooper, the superintendent, stated that he hopes to have over 1,000 in line. The next two largest schools are Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion and Bridge Street A. M. Superintendent Frank M. Fleet and Superintendent John D. Nixon of Bridge street school both expect to have over 600 in their lines. It has always been the custom for the Negrooo schools in the several divisions to marry a white division and to a white church for religious worship. Never in the hundred years has a white Sunday school come to a spacious Negro church like Bridge Street, Fleet Street Church. This year Concord will take part as usual but will hold services in their own church auditorium at 3:15 p.m. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Haynes, secretary of the Women's Council of the interracial Commission, will be the principal speaker. A feature of the Concord school is the be the boys and girls corps. Years ago all of the large Negro Sunday schools had one, but they died a natural death through neglect. Prizes will be awarded to the school for marching appearances and the best pageant having religious appeal. President Herbert Hoover has been invited and from all indications he will attend. After the review of the parade the children and their parents will repair to their respective churches and then attend a light lunchon and refreshments. Many at Funeral Services For the Late Jim Butler Bethel A. M. E. Church was filled to capacity last Friday evening with relatives and friends who gathered to celebrate the birth of James H. Butler, 50, a trustee and chair member of the church. Mr. Butler, who resided at 584 Herkimer street, died at his home the previous week. He was a master of nature. The pastor, the Rev. C. P. Cole, officiated and lauded the deceased as a high type of citizen and churchman. Mr. Butler was born at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and came to Brooklyn when quite a boy. He is the brother of Benjamin F. Butler Sr. and the daughter of Benjamin F. Butler Sr. For years he had been employed by Fluhr, the florist of Richmond Hill and a number of his white friends were present. There were many floral transactions. Several soles were rendered by Mrs. Elizabeth Drayton, soprano; Mrs. Clara Bannister, soprano; George Zebra, bassist; Resolutions from the trustee board, the chair and other bodies were read by Charles P. Smith, the secretary. The members of the Lesa Leon Concordia Orchestra of Africans conducted ritualistic services. Mr. Butler is survived by a wife, thirteen nieces and nephews, twenty-one nieces and nephews. Interment was in the Mount Olivet Cemetery, the direction of Arthur C. Martin. War Vets in Memorial Day Parade Last Thursday "Col." Pierre Zeno, commander of the William Lloyd Garrison Post No. 207 of the G. A. R., and several other comrades were among the dead veterans of the War that took place in the Memorial Day parade. In years past the "Boys in Blue" have marched in military array at the head of the column in the exercises, but their made it necessary for a Spanish-American War and the World War to march. In the previous parades Commander Zeno, who is on the staff of the state commander, been a conspicuous figure as he rode his charge and acted as bugler for the war. The Negro Spanish War veterans were led by Commander William King of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18. the World War veterans were by Commander William H. Jones of the Negro Legion Post No. 118 of the The line of march was shorter this year than it was last year. It started at Bedford and Willoughby bay at 9:30 a.m. in the east parking to the Sailors' Memorial Arch and through Grand Army Plaza. The reviewing stand was on Eastern park opposite the Museum of Arts and Sciences. The members of the Davis post returned to their headquarters on Putnam avenue and enjoyed a luncheon and refreshments served by members of the ladies' auxiliary of the post. APEX BEAUTY PARLOR Pore and Alex Nystrom CLINIC 109-51 153rd STREET JAMICA Marcelline, Cutting, Filming and Phone Republic 4623 SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION BY FRANKYE A. DIXON. Four Artists Appear On Program A group of Harlem's most representative artists was presented in a noteworthy recital, under the auspices of The Bermuda Benevolent Association, on Sunday at the Grace Congregational Church. The artists assembled for the afternoon's entertainment were: Minnie Brown, soprano; Gertrude Martin, violinist; Maclan Cumbo, cellist; E. H. Margarite, pianist-composer; and Andrades Lindsay, who provided excellent accompaniments at the piano. The compositions rendered by the above named participants were selected with good taste and evinced a determination to merit public favor in a quiet and unostentatious manner. Indeed, one did not feel a lack of musical interest, nor understanding on the part of the audience, as the programmed numbers were systematically and beautifully rendered. The reception extended the well-known and respected Minnie Brown was cordial at the outset. Then, in a modest manner, she rendered in a highly dramatic style, imbued with warmth of vocal quality and a fine musicianly conception, "Romanzo-Secca," from the score of "Mascengui" "Cavelleria Rusticale," in the singer's group, the same fine qualities of voice and interpretation conveyed the innermost charm and beauty of the following compositions: "Ships That Pass in the night," by Tyler; "Hymn to the Night," by Campbell-Tipton, and Love's Philosophy," by Quilter. With the appearance of Gertrude Martin, the enthusiasm was overwhelming. We are safe in saying that music lovers are fast realizing the magnitude of this young artist. In her interpretations, her fine qualities of brain and musical instinct tend to make each succeeding appearance more impressive. Not every person who acquires technical skill can become a vivid and realistic interpreter. As a result Miss Martini interpretations of "Hegre Koe," by Habay, and "Ballant and Polonise" by Vicentempteux were remarkable for their power and sonorous tone quality, always true and pure and impassioned with her spirited personality. We now turn to the composer and organist of some consequence, Edward Margetson, who obviously achieved many fine results in Y. W. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 3 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Dressmaking and Design Operations, Other Trade and Cultural Congress. Abbotton, Anastasia. 7200 7000 ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 136th ST. Aud. 1057 Teaching Violin, Piano, Cornet, Trombone, Clarinet, Instrument, Syntophone, Theory of Music, Practical Training. (No vacation.) PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC PLANO,VOICE CULTURE THEORY and HARMONY Try our guaranteed course of 50 lessons - sure place for you. Enrollment: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. A. N. SIMMS. Director 110 West 140th St. Audubon 707 Tel. Bryant 0618 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Assn' HARVEY BAKER TENOR Brettins and Concerts Arranged 203 WEST 133th STREET NEW YORK CITY BEST SELLER Titration in Piano and Voice Culture SINGERS WHO'TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 357. Brad. 7833 Cultivate Your Voice The Harlem Conservatory Will Develop Your Talent A rare opportunity is now offered, vainable salary, one year artist taught, this preparation for concert and broadcasting. We also teach piano and all other instruments. Open 7:30 a.m. (Call and be convinced. Do not miss this chance to advance your social position. 523 NENOX AVE. NEW YORK 1000 --- the scholarly, refined and technically trying compositions of Bach. Mr. Margeton was best in the playing of the first movement of Bach's "Italian Concerto" and Paderewski's "Theme and Variations." While he gave a technically clear reading of Bach's "French Suite in G Major. He was somewhat vague in his efforts to define clearly and express vividly the subtle and delicate shades that characterize poetic moods essential to the great work of an Allemande, Courante, Sarabande, Gavotte and Gigue. Last, but not in any way the least, Marion Cumbo made a favorable impression in his playing of Corell's "Sonata," Bach's "Air" and especially the "Allegro Appassionate," by Saint Saiens. Edward Margetson's "Melody" and "Serenade" were both beautiful gems. Mr. Cumbo's must-handship and complete mastery of the music were quite sufficient to justify the applause. This "Concert-Extraordinary" as stated on the program, ended with vociferous applause from a large audience. "Swing Low" The Musical Art Forum of Orange, N. J., is contemplating the purchase of Malvin Gray Johnson's canvas masterpiece depicting the famous Negro spiritual, "Swing Low, Sweet Charlest." This oil painting is on view at the new York Library. This purchase will be made possible through a concert to be given at the Y, W. C. A. Auditorium, 60 Oakwood avenue, Orange, Friday night at 8:15 o'clock. The entertaining artists will be the Utica Jubilee Singers. These men have been heard here and abroad over the radio, on the phonograph records and on the concert platform. The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs will present the Hall Johnson Choir in its last public appearance in Harlem for this season at Renaissance Casino, July 1. The initial appearance of Mrs. Freeda Roan, soprano, was made at White Rose home last Friday evening, under the auspices of the Nannie H. Burroughs. Neighborhood Club the assisting artist was Miss Lida Jacobs, who read "Hiawata's Wooing." The singer was accompanied Mrs. Minnie Waller-French. Carl Diton Has Leading Role The Institute of Musical Art, well-known school, now merged with the Curtis Institute, school of all music schools, held its commencement exercises at Carnegie Hall Monday evening. The event of special interest to this writer was the fact that Carl Diton performed the leading role in the cantata "Fair Ellen" by Max Bruch, which was awaited with a great deal of interest. This unfamiliar, but charming, work was superbly sung by Mr. Diton, harpite, assisted by Miss Evelyn Schiff, soprano. The solution of Mr. Diton's older teacher, the intelligent musician was easily aware of the fact that Mr. Diton, as well as the other members, has no doubt assiduously prepared himself to interpret this work. Benefit Concert A benefit recital was given at St. James' Presbyterian Church last Tuesday. Both artists donated their services to the splendid cause of raising funds to go toward the assistance of the Haines Normal Institute's respected principal, Miss Lucy G. Laney. Robert Douglass entertained in his individual style, expressing in his readings his artistic conception of poems by such writers as Helen Johnson, Langston Hughes, George G. Quillen, Paul Laurence Dunbar, James Weldon Johnson, who is at present well-known by his powerful poems, "Go Down Death" and "The Creation," from "God's Trombones." Hugo Born shared honors by virtue of the creditable piano work done at each appearance. Both artists aroused their hearers to a whole-hearted enthusiasm, and they went away feeling that they had been delightfully entertained. Students Give Spring Recital Margaret Murray and Sonoma Talley drew a capacity house at their second annual spring recital of their studio class of students at the Urban League Auditorium on Thursday evening. The concert proved to be an artistic success through the efforts of their students, who performed favorably well, considering each stage of advancement. Special mention might be made of the work done by Viola Anderson, vocalist, and Isabelle Providence, pianist. Both students hold promise for a bright future. We can point with great credit to At Your Service Night and Day ERROL WILLIAMS PIANO TUNER AND MECHANIC All Makes of Pianos Tuned and Repaired, Boogie and Sold with a guitar. Telangana Andubon 4680 K. S. Allen & Company, Incorporated. Conservatory of Popular Music — Jazz St. and Languages, 20 West 117th St, New York City. Instruction on all instruments. Guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15 and up. Certificates and Diplomas awarded to qualified pupils. Phone University 6281 Mon., Wed. and Frl. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 Children of the Clio Centre BY C. C. B. Club Named for First Welfare Worker Doing Splendid Work Club Named for First Welfare Worker Doing Splendid Work The Emma E. Green Juvenile Club of the Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc. 205 West 128th street, is specializing in instructing children between the ages of 4 and 12 years of age in drawing, sewing, games and story-telling—all free of charge. Behavioristic methods are also stressed, and the best-behaved children are compensated the last Friday in each month. The children, who assemble every Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock, are encouraged to express individuality in whatever they do. The teachers are all volunteer workers. Refreshments are served by members of the club each afternoon at the class of the program. The club was organized nine months ago by members of the Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., and named for Mrs. Emma E. Green, the first Negro welfare worker in New York City and founder of the Hope Day Nursery. Mrs. Green is seen seated in the center of the group, with the neighborhood children assembled around. Officers of the club are: Mrs. John M. Alexander, president; Mrs. Allison S. Dixon, secretary; Mrs. Johnson B. Revey, treasurer. Officers of the Centre are: Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, president; Johnson B. Revey, vice-president; Mrs. Restelle L. Revey, secretary; Mrs. C. A. Ferguson, assistant secretary; Mrs. A. Ferguson, treasurer; Atty. James S. Watson, counsel; George M. McDermon, chairman of ways and means committee; the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, chaplaim. MacDowell Club Offers $1,000 Prize in Music The MacDowell Club of New York City, through the generosity of one of its members, offers a prize of $1,000 to a musician either born or residing in the United States for an unpublished composition in one of the larger forms, orchestral, choral or chamber music, its duration not to exceed twenty-five minutes. MSS. will be received from July 1 to October 1 (final date), 1929, by the chairman of the music committee. Miss Dorothy Lawton, music branch of New York Public Library, No. 121 East Fifty-eight street, to whom all communications should be addressed. MSS. must positively be sent anonymously, insured to full value and accompanied by a sealed envelope in the mark of identification and containing the composer's name and address with return postage. Artur Bodzanky, Rubin Goldmark and Ernest Schmelling will be the judges. The award will be announced January 1, 1930. DRAMA Lyceum Presents "Damon and Pythias" The Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Africa and Australia must have smiled with pleasure Monday evening when that effective artist, Richard B. Harrison, portrayed the leading role in the fraternal gentlemen's pet historical drama, *Damon and Pythias*; an award-winning Harris Auditorium of City College. The play was presented under auspices of the dramatic division of the Bethel Young People's Lyceum. A quartet of players rightfully garnered considerable applause for their acting. Intended to be a decidedly sober piece, the presentation caused a the splendid work of the Misses Talley and Murray—the former, having an established reputation as pianist and artist, is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of this city. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs By RICHARD L BALTIMORE Catholic Teachers Broadcast The site club of the Catholic Teachers broadcast from WLWL Monday and repeated the concert at the Harlem Evening High School for Women, 134th street and Seventh avenue. The distinguished prelate, Dr. Miles J. O'Meall, dean of the Fordham Graduate School, addressed the audience. A whole constellation of radio, opera and concert stars will be heard in the coast-to-coast broadcast from the annual banquet of the Radio Manufacturers' Association in Chicago tonight over the combined networks of the National broadcasting Company. Charles Nahshall tenor one of four selects, has selected for his first number "O, Paradiso," from "L'Africaine." The proponents of both sides of the argument as to how a spiritual sounds when jazzed to dance time may obtain some first-hand information Saturday evening at 6, when the Aristocrats will play "Sardanne" in de Need of Prayer, from Young's. 7:00 WEVD-Harra view 7:00 WEVD-Negra Artil test-Unit list 8:00 WEAF-"The" 8:00 WJZ-The Plern 9:15 WFG-Minster 9:15 WDE-Yo term 11:30 WAEC-tenor 11:30 a.m. WM.C. Sunday noon WEMI 1:00 WEAP-Swear 1:00 WENY-Ken 2:00 WEAF-Frise 2:00 WJZ-Frise 5:10 WCAU-The Sing 5:00 WEAF-"The" 5:00 WJZ-Tone en 9:15 WJZ-Tone 10:00 WEN - Flea Program Today. 1:00 WEVD—Frand Reed, Basso Cantante. 8:30 WCAU—Neverdust Twins. 9:00 WEAF—Palmolive Hour. 10:00 WEAF—Annual Banquet of Radio Manufacturers' Association. 11:00 WABC—Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 11:15 WSGH—Cloef Harmony Boys. Tomorrow. 10:00 a.m. WAAT—Musical Chefs. 12:00 noon WRNY—Louise Morgan, Plantist. 1:00 p.m. ABC—Latin America. 4:00 WHN—Uncle Robert and His Palm. 4:30 WPCH—Bruce and Walker, Harmony. 6:00 WAAM—Blue Hills Plantation Orchestra. 7:00 WABC—Duke Ellington's Jungle Band. 7:30 WEVD—And Comfort Hour. 7:40 WEVD—Dusie Mohamed All, "The Sons of Ham." 9:00 WJZ—Vectol Program. 10:15 WRNY—Virginia Dudley, Soprano. 10:30 WMCA—Anna Pavadis Orchestra; Entertainer. 11:00 WEVD—Ye Olue Neste Club En-talmerz. 11:15 WRNY—The Chain Gang. Friday, June 7. 3:15 p.m. MUSTER-CITELLES 3:15 p.m. WLTH-Mary Smith, Spirit Mary 4:30 WPCH—Wandering Minstrel. 6:33 WRNY—Cotton Blossom Minstrel. 7:20 WJZ—Dusty Circus. 10:00 WHN—Plotter Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 10:30 WABC — Negro Achievement Hour. Saturday, June 8. 2:15 WHN—Nick Phillip's Southern-ers. 3:00 WKBQ—Norfolk Orchestra. 4:00 WPAE—Uncle Robert and His Pals. 5:00 WPAF—Plotter Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 5:00 WGBS—Minstrel. 6:00 WJZ—Yoeng's Orchestra. 6:00 WJZ—Gold Spot Orchestra. [ew laughs when the audience discovered that (according to the scenery) the people of Syracuse, Sicily, and automobiles and trolley cars in the benighted days of 348 B.C.] Mr. Harrison, who directed also, gave a finished performance. As the political leader who was imprisoned for attempting the life of the king and was freed to see his family while his friend Pythias took his place, he merited the generous reception given him. Muriel Stowell, as the wife, was satisfied; and Milton Javis as Pythias was Washington as King Dionysus, and Ruth Payne Hebbons as Calanthe were effective. Considered as a whole, the presentation was an excellent showing for the initial serious attempt of a yceum group. Milton Javis is chairman of the division—O. McC. "Honor Bright," a comedy in three acts, will be presented by the St. Mark's Church Man's West 138th street, Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The comedy is being produced by special arrangement with Samuel French. Program 7:00 WEVD-Harlem Commercial Review. 7:50 WEVD — Negro Art Group Hour: Artists' Popularity Contest — Fred S. Crawford, United Colored Socialism of America. 8:00 WEAF — "The Cavalcade." 9:15 WJZ — The Pickard Family, Southern Folksongs. 9:15 WPG — Minstrel Show. 11:00 WEVD — Yo Alde Nueste Club Entertainers. 11:00 WABC — Sylvester Copagnolators. 12:30 a.m. WMCA — Rockland Palace. Sunday, June 9. 12:00 noon WBMS — The Judicers. 12:00 WEAF — Sylvester Hour. 12:00 WBNY — Kentucky Three. 12:00 WEAF — Friendly Hour. 12:00 WJZ — Maestro's hour, orchestra. 12:00 WCAU — The Hoxter, Jubilae Singer. 12:00 WEAF — When Shadows Lengthen. 12:05 WJZ — The American Singers. 12:05 WJZ — Tone Pictures. 10:30 WHN — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 12:30 a.m. WMCA — Rockland Palace. * Monday, June 10. 12:40 WEVD — Southern Women as "The Breakers," Fulton. 1:00 WEVD — Segrave Singers. 1:00 WOV — Frank Reed, basso-cantante. 1:45 WRNY — Colonial Four. 6:30 WABC — Tennant Ellington's Jungle Band. 9:00 WEAF — Voice of Firestone. 9:00 WPAP — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. Tuesday, June 11. 1:00 WABC — Latin-America. 1:40 WEVD — "Socialist Party and the South," David George. 2:45 WOV — Advancement of Colored People. 5:00 WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 8:30 WOV—Chrance Williams and His Pals. 8:30 WABC—"Cellar Knights," Comedy Skit. 8:30 WJZ—Mayer Musicians. 8:30 WPCH—135th Street Branch T. M. C. A. Quartet. 8:30 WEVD—Lydia Mason, piano. 8:30 WJZ—Milton Men. 8:30 WJZ—Dumba Masina Minstrels. 8:30 WJM—Sullivan's Paradise Orchestra; entertainer. 8:30 WJZ—C. A. Earl Orchestralians. 8:30 WEVD—Yke Olde Nuest Club En. From Station WEVD The Harlem String Ensemble, under the direction of J. Brummel, features the Harlem Commercial Review on WEVD each Saturday at 7 p. m. in second audition in the popularity contest at the Negro Art Group Hour over Station WEVD, took place Saturday at 7:30 p. m. and featured the following artists: Roberta Bosley, John Perry, Albert Thornton, Jacob Lawall, Vivienne A. Shurland, James Bell and Arthur A. Young. This contest closes on June 15 and will be followed by a reception to the art gallery during the course of which the media will be by the Second Dollar Corporation will be given to the winner. The award is by popular vote. Child Study Groups Meet in Conference Problems confronting promoters of Negro child welfare were brought to the fore last Tuesday at a joint conference of the North Harlem Child Study Committee and the Child Study Association of America at the national organization's headquarters, 54 West Seventy-fourth street. The head of the Harlem body. Discussions were presided over by Miss Margaret J. Quillard of the Child Study Association. Features of the parley were addresses by Mrs. Sidonie M. Gruenberg on "Parents of the Nation Study Their Problems," Mrs. Cecile Pilpeon on "What Does a Study Go Do?" and "The Pediatrician Studies the Child," by Dr. Smith. A discussion of community child study methods and methods meeting them was led by Edith H. Wilson, director of the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Center. Music was offered by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray and Miss Elonist Young. Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED REVIEWING the Memorial Day parade last Thursday, J. Tincture de Brown, our philosopher, reluct- Erown, our phil antily admitted that he was a war hero, too, and had actually killed ten foes in one engagement. Asked to tell about the amazing experience, Tink said, simplly: "They dropped dead trying to catch me." antly admitted that he was a war hero, too, and had actually killed ten foes in our engagement. Asked to tell about the amazing experience, Tink said, simply: "They dropped dead trying to catch me." Mr. de Brown finally discovered a tomb in his self from hearing the evening tongue-lashing of Mrs. de Brown. He's far too soused to hear her when he gets home now. Household Hint MME. JUNE E. BUGG, resourceful Harlem matron, has devised a simple plan for keeping out of the hot kitchen during these summer days. She and Henry are always at Cousin Sarah's around dinner time. Short Story A LONG, low ominous roll pervaded the place. The little crowd leaned forward, half expectant, half afraid. The thundering increased and the tension grew. A breathless moment and then the deafening crash. The crowd split and a hoarse voice croaked: "You've done it, Jim. That's what I call a perfect bowling score." It's the Man Who Pays HIRAM STUBES, whose gal is being graduated from college this June, says: "The principal declares Mary's right smart and likely to get a medal, but it's already clinched that Tit'll get the bills." Give the Girls a Hand GUARDING the inside stairs of the New York County court house are two brass images of the Egyptian sphinx. With the erect upper body and head of a woman, the trunk and forefeet of a lion, the brass statues have corroded and worn, the coarse skin pads of their bodies, for friendly hands have patted the paws and breasts until they have become brilliantly polished. Household Hint WHAT with hot weather promised Harlemites within a few weeks. Mrs. Sava Nichol, economical young housewife, offers this suggestion for saving money and raising children during the hot months: She uses her neighbor's. Birthday Paity. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward, 141 West 130th street, thank their many friends for being present last Sunday evening at her birthday celebration. The evening was very much enjoyed. Miss L. Morgan, musician, at the piano, and her assistant, Mr. Toldot, musician, at the phone. Mrs. Toldot will be leaving home June 10, 132 Relmont avenue, phone $325-J, Long Branch, N. J.-(Advt.) ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. L. M. Dunton, former president of Clifton University, will address the New York Clifton Club on Sunday. June 9, 1929, at 4 p. m., at M. Cavary M. E. Church, corner 40th St. and Edgecombe Ave. All are cordially invited.—Advt. SPRING DANCE Given by the men's Club of ST. DAVID'S CHURCH 284 East 160th St. Rev. Arthur G. Best, Vicar WITH H. J. H. B. M. M. ELKS AUDITORIUM Chestnut St. and Seventh Ave. DESCRIPTION 25 CENTS Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, can it once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 20 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluoroscope 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. Lajfer. Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 10 A. M. to M. D. Daily Sundays and Local Holidays From 10 A. M. to F. M. Circle 2068 Lincoln Secretarial School Nearly Year Old The Lincoln Secretarial School, which was established nearly a year ago, has now in attendance a large number of students from all over the country; also students are attending from Cuba, Barbados and the Latin-Americas. An application for two scholarships was recently received from Cape Town, South Africa. In addition to teaching all commercial subjects the curriculum includes special courses in algebra, English grammar, elementary and personal mathematics, social science, geography and states history. A course is also given teaching in preparation for Public School License No. 1, New York City. This latter course is given by Prof. Howard Day, a B.S. from the College of the City of New York and an M.A. from Fordham University. Prof. Tibby Robinson is the principal. "Y" Summer School Opens This Week The following new classes are beginning this week at West 137th street branch of the Y. W. G. A. 179 West 137th street; Business and secretarial course—typewriting, clerical practice course, speed stenography and typewriting, daily from 9 a. m. to 12 m.; evening classes Monday. TUNE IN STATION WEVD TUNE IN STATION WEVD These wide-awake Harlem merchants broadcast each Saturday at Nicks Radio Shop, 172 West 133d St. Dumunen School of Beauty Culture Leux Ave. Phone Harlem 0038 2253 Seventh Ave. Phone Harlem 1256 La Morte's Prescription Dispensary La Morte's Prescription Dispensary 1102 Second Dollar Corporation 353 Lenox Ave. Phone Cath. 8247 Lincoln Secretarial School 261 W. 185th St. Phone Mon. 3620 Made by Hertfordshire General Information regarding these meso merchants or this unique plan of ad- vocating one day, having living to WEND (Dept. B) 3 West 160th St. N. Y. C., or phone Chelsea 2743. 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NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN Old school, year large Wednesday and Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. Also dressmaking and designing course—daily from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; evening school Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. Also music, English-on Monday and Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m.; military, Monday and Thursday from 8 to 10 p. m.; French flower making, Tuesday and Thursday from 8 to 10 p. m. and Thursday from 5 to 7 p. m.; lamp shades and home decorations, Thursday from 8 to 10 p. m.; power machine operating, culture, Monday and Wednesday from 8 to 10 p. m.; frond to 10 p. m.; manicuring and marcel waving, Monday and Wednesday from 2 to 5 p. m. or from 8 to 10 p. m. MEN STYLE-CONSCIOUS IN THEIR FOOTWEAR "You can write it down that the menus are becoming style-conscious in their footwear. Just now the trend is toward the lighter appearing shoes and away from the pinked and performed English-y types so popular in the past. 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Friend Romeo: ‘Your letter received, also read both articles in the news, As per request I shall endeavor to give my impres- sions of London, but you must remem- ber I have only been here about seven weeks and do not feel qualified to speak or write with any great amount of authority, London grows on you. When first you land you long for home. Once settled, and your talents having met with approval of the London public, you learn to love them. ‘They are s0 spontaneous in thelr enthusiasm. so eager to show their appreciation that “A: . es BS cael Bucs Onn Sa eam Se ae Se le fe, ae FRANK WILSON. it startles you. During the seven Weeks here I have received more let- ters, autographed more photos, and mode more friends than 1’ ever they"come Fight up to. your dressing they come uy Toom ‘and tell you 60. No inhibitions or “wondering’ what my neighbor 4g going to think of me for doing this," ‘They either make a staunch friend ‘or worthy enemy. Only last Satur- day night after the performance I Was leaving the theatre with Mrs, ‘Wilson, my son, and Melvin Greene. my nephew, when a great number of men and Women crowded up on me, shook my hand, had me autograph thelr programs, introduced themselves to my wife ahd. spoke in glowing terms of the performance. ge doorman ‘had to assist tne into ‘the taxi; this I must say was quite a new experience for me, and I thoroughly enjoyed it, ‘The London public go to @ theatre like we go to a world series Baseball came.” ‘There are small fold= ing chairs rented outside the theatre. ‘They start coming from about 6:30 P. mi. and “It depends on the show,” Bade they ait or stand waiting for the doors to open, the street perfor- ‘Mmances get busy.’ ‘These people go from theatre to theatre, though some of them stick to certain houses. Each ‘one is allotted 10 minutes to do their act, then the hat fs passed to the walt. ing’ throng as the next one starts his act, I immagine sometimes the people see a better show outside than they doin, In front of His Majesty's The- tre, Where “Forgy’ is playing. we get @ robust Italian tenor, mother and fon acrobatic act, Punch end Judy ghow, and a Negro actor who recites scenes frony Shakespeare's "Merchant or Venice"; quite Interesting, I as- sure you. Layton and Johnston, as you well know, have the public ‘at their feet. ‘The mere mention of their names is enough to fil! any house. Paul Robe- ton is all the rage. He gave a recital @ few Sundays back at Albert Me- Morial Hall, a place as large as our Radison Square Garden, and packed them to the doors. Same old Paul. George Dewey Washington has his fame out in large letters in front of Many of the best varicty houses here. Tattle Danny Smalls and his wife are singing and dancing their way into’ the hearts of the Britons, and Eddie Hunter, the same Eddie’ Hunter of ‘Nickolette and Subway Sal fame, is ‘Making @ very deep impression also, ‘These gentlemen are here with their families and are not only mak- ing good on the stage, but also creat- {ng splendid impression for the race ‘by thelr conduct and behavior off as ‘Well as on. ‘The Britishers that I've met in London love to sing. and they ike good singing, q@pecialiy songs of ‘the ballad type,’ and the’ standard Sets that X have inet over here are the three Eddles—Ike Hatch and ‘Onrpenter. Scott and Whaley, Four ‘Harmony Kings, ail singing acts, some dancing, and ‘are old favorites with the public, ‘The Negro performer I am told ig expected to be a good singer and dancer, and not until the advent of Paul Robeson in| “The Emperor vones” and later “Porgy” was there Tealization that he could act. I pave had, two very fine offers minde to me to ‘remain here a while. after ‘the show leaves, but as the attendance 2f Porgy” is picking up, and we are Enough, Cain ofiaid’ eho Be wee 4 ai shall be un- able tO accept them. wanneen, 1s lke New, York | oF lee: _ 've got the goods they’ Wie. “they like singiny and they ike dancing. ‘They are not too stron; an, Negro patter because they don't quite understand it. They sre Just deginning to understand “Porgy.” 'To ‘hose performers contemplating a trip London I say: bring something vhen, you come, and if you have any riends here cable them so that they night meet you and set you right to wrevent embarrassment and save you noney. ‘Then when you get to Work whatever you make save some of it. ondon is'a tough town to be broke PRODUCER TELLS OF ‘‘PORGY” IN ENGLAND Star of “Porgy”: Tells of London Impressions Big Benefit for Red Cap Scholarship Fund Plans are on way for one of the largest benefits staged here within the past few months, when a number of well-known stars will repair to the Alhambra Theatre midnight of June 25 to appear in ald of the schol- jazenin fund of the Pennsylvania Red aps. Herbert Bruce, who har been as- sociated with s number of the lead- ing social and athletic clubs here far | a number of years, is the leading | spirit in the affair and, from all re- ports, he will not experience any trouble in inducing the best class of peopte in Harlem to turn out to what expected to be a banner affair. A more detailed account of this benefit will appear in the next issue of this pepe as itis said that a number of Broadway stars will grace the bill on the above occasion. 7 | Notes of Paris —— By FLORENCE RICHARDSON— George Dewey Washington, celebrated singer, arrived in Paris and appeared at the opening of the Ambaseadeurs on Friday, tay 24, Henry Saparo, well-known enter- tainer, left for New York via Gs. Ile-de- France on May 22 Greenlee & Drayton, known through- out Europe as the “Aristocrats of the stage,” left for 3adrid, Spain, where they are pinying to crowded houses at the Theatre Avenida. ‘The Musi¢ Box:Is now under the di- rection of Louis Mitchell, who is greet- Ing the patrons with his usual dignity and genial personality. The Misses Edith Wilson and Mac Allfeks “aailed May. 22 aboard. Me-Je- France for New York. These two ar- tists have entertained the ultra eet and made excellent reputations for them- Selves, Mr. and Men. Noble Btasle entertained at dinner at thelr attractive apartment Sunday last. The quests of honor were Cecll Robeson and his brother, Guy, of London. Cooper Announces Cast; q N. Y. Theatre Unannounced | Irving Cooper announces the com- | plete cast for his new all-colored i musical comedy. “Bombools,” open- ing at Werba’s Flatbush Theatre June 10 for @ week's engagement prior to New York the following Week at @ theatre to be announced. Besides Lieut, J, ‘Tim Brymn and his 15 “Bomboollans” there will be fea~ {ured Isabel Washington, late star of “Harlem”: Burnett and Bailey, George Randall, Billie Cortez, Car- men Marshall,’ Collington — Hayes, Mercedes Gilbert, Monte Hawley, Mobean Twins, Billy Andrews and the new dance sensation, “Derby.” “Bomboola” 1s essentially a musl-_ ca comedy and not @ revue. ‘The book is the work of D. Frank Mar-. cus. who collaborated with Berard, Maitin in writing the musical num- ers. ‘The dance direction ts under the supervision of Frank Montgomery. New Negro Art Theatre Enld Braithwaite of the New Ne- gro Art Theatre will play the role of “Cinderella” tn the forthcoming Ghildren's Theatre production at St. Martin's Chapel and the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Center. Miss Braithwaite is also enacting the leading role in the play “Honor | Bright.” which will be presented June @ st St. Mark's Cathderal, 57! West 138th street, by the church's dramatic club, : Western Musicians at ‘The Renaissance Casino In bringing Pillerman Dayton and his Stompers of Dayton, Ohio, sald to be the West's crack dance musicians, the management of the Renainsance Casino, where these musicians will appear for & special engagement Saturday eventiie and Sunday afternoon supper dance, 1s paesenting to New Yorkers an orchestra of rare ability. In addition to these Westerners, Vernon Andrades: orchestra will also appear. in, Also, if social contacts do not ex- glie you and you can catty | your Uquor like ® gentleman, possibly ‘suc- cess will be yours. Enclosed you will tind an article on wporgy" from the "Bystander," “a weekly publication. Sincerely, F. H. WILSON, His Majesty's Theatre, Haymarket street, London, England. THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street 3 Days, Commencing Monday, June $ RICHARD DIX in “ ” ~“REDSKIN | With Sound Effects See and Hear this wonderfal story of an Indian who couldn't be made white, but who could win over them. Enjoy It All In “The Home of Better Talkies” — Commencing Saturday, Jane 8th “The Carnation Kid” 100% AL Talking - NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 WHY | PRODUCED “PORGY” As Told by the English Producer for the London “Bystander” SSS By C. B. COCHRAN SSS Talking ip Musical Pictures “ Comedies iz AeA enh Seas = “THIS WEER ONLY (UP TO SUNDAY, JUNE 8, INCLUSIVE) SEE AND HEAR TALK AND SING IN, “cc ” WEARY RIVER A Gripping Singing and Talking Drama of Prison Bars ALSO RALPIT COOPER'S REVUE HIT HOLLYWOOD CAPERS With Olive Hopkins, Three Brownies, Putney Dandridge, Birmingham Four and Other Celebritics Also A I1ARLEM CABARET Next Week — Beginning Monday, June 10 ETHEL WATERS AND A BIG COMPANY In BANJOLAND ALSO A BIG PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM DRAMA—MUSICAT, COMEDY_PHOTOPLATS THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox Ave, tt THIS WEEK'S GLORIOUS SHOW RUPERT MARKS, WILLY ANDREWS, MONTE MAWLEY + and a Die Dramatis Cast —-Atso—. /arxicuT REVERS? VIDETAM Oy A’wotticrinesiovic’ | _oan aT BMRA Ree NEXT WEEK—WEGINNING MONDAY. JUNE 10 THE IDA ANDERSON PLAYERS Present “NOUGHT AND PAip FOR” eet MILTON SILUs Tn “LOVE AND THE DEVIL" |MANY people have asked me how I came, to present “Porgy” at His Majesty's, Why, says one, when there are so’ many ‘plays, choose a dramatic exposition of the ilfe of a Negro slum? Another _ speculates that the success of “Blackbirds” was my eason for showing | this | other ‘aspect of colored artistry. _ Others have ‘suggested that the popularity of spirituals may have led me to con- clude that a play which introduced these appealing folk-songs would at- tract a big following. Actually, none of these answers the question, "1 produced “Porgy” out ut sheer enthusiasm. Although I am in the theatrical business to make A living out of {t, in “common with some of my colleagues, I also have my own particular likes and disitkes in the matter of plays and entertain ments. Many of my finest shows ere put on not primarily in order to make money, but to give the pub- Uc a ‘chance of seeing | something which T regarded as of outstanding interest or importance. It was the beauty of “The Miracle” at Olympia. which lured me to pre- Sent it My introcuetions of ‘the Russia Ballet, the | Gultrys,.__the (Chauve Souris, Cyrano, and Signor Pirandello's plays and’ company. to London were among other ventures of enthusiasm, I ‘was determined that London ‘Town should see the best of the world’s theatre. Some- times the determination has been costly, at others profitable. “Porgy” I unhesitatingly place among the high Lights ofmy fman- agerial career. When I saw it in New York I was, completely. knocked off my critical perch! Y had heard of the show as one of the things to See, and drifted casually into the theatre one matinee, I had no iden of producing it. 1 do not do many American plays, and I was not look- ing out for possible importations. But from the moment the curtain rose I was under the spell of one of the greatest, theatrical experiences of my life—a spell which stilt binds me ast, ‘The show staggered me. Its vivid color, vitality, its interplay of humor and ‘pathos. ‘cruelty and kindiiness, religion and viciousness. its superia- Itlve technical accomplishment in acting, decorating, lighting, produc- tlon—all these "varied excellences: overwhelmed me. "Here is some-. thing entirely new in the theatre,” I said to myself: “a new style of pro- duction. a new type of play.” In- deed, “Porey'' for me is not just play. It 1s life itself unfolded before one. And although I could not at the first view diagnose it in detalt, T sensed the magnificent technique ‘of the work as a whole—with its ex- ultant flow and rhythms, 1 was, in- deed, so stunned and at the same time’ elated that I could not—and still cannot—see how any public could fail to respond to the appeal of the show in the same way as did. I thought. don would fall for “Porgy,” and the very next day E got into’ touch with’ the ‘Theatre Guild authorities, and they allowed me to produce i¢'in London. ‘Many months elapsed before this was possible. My keenness and be- lef only grew. | Dress rehearsals are always @ time of excitment, but never in my whole life have I experienced such & mental upheaval as before this produetion. I dreaded that my sec- ond view might not come up to the perfection of the impression I had gained in New York, Had I been in @ particularly good mood or influ- ¢nged by surroundings? I was amaz- ingly nervous. But when I saw the piced at His Majesty's I realized that my New. York impression was right. T'was as good ac—if not better than —when I saw it in New York, Tt grip- Ped me in the same way. Members of the company and staff comparing this with previous performances, say that the players excelled themeetves, T saw it ogain on the second and third nights; the spell persisted. I have but few evenings free for piay- going for its own sake—but when I have a night off I go to “Porgy.” Everybocy with the slightest inter- est In the theatre ought, in my.opin- fon, to see this work. And it is a play which, like a great symphony or & ‘Wagnerlan opera, grows on one the more one has of tf. It fs a play to see ogain and again, It has s char- acter never seen in « play before, and has already had @ marked effect on the drama of the United States. It $s destined, I am convinced, to have an even greater effect there and in the thentres of the world both in regard to the playwright's craft and on stage fechnique generally, Ut is of parlicu- Jar moment, in London, for the simple Teason that we seldom see on the English stage any examples of mod- ern methods of production and tech- nique, "This aspect. of the play de- Ughted me at the outset, and I thought that if J, with my expert Knowledge of how the wheels go round, was impressed, how much would’ the average intelligent, ple foer, unused to this be delighted by e iMuston. I must confess that the inftlal re- ception aerorded. to my production, at His Mafesty's disappointed me sadly. It was not that the audience did not show appreciation, but some people to whom I talked, playgoers who ought to know better, seemed to me to have missed the whole point. Although the critics were almost unanimous in bestowing high praise, their att! tude was not what’ had ex- pected. Perhaps any expression of exaltation such as T had myself was not quite de rieueur, I have noticed often enough that English playgoers. and critics as well—for the qentle- men of the press are, after all, only plus-four playgoers—are seldom in- | clined, to let themselves go into the way that Continental audiences and publicists do. Yet, It sems to me that many of my friends missed the real things in their discussion of the play. For “Porgy” Is not and never set out to be, that mechanically efficient thing. a “well- made play.” It is folk-drama, Tt deals in mass effect rather than indi- vidualities. It is the attitude of Cat- fish Row that counts, ond the grace. lessness and poignancy of Bessie, the strange nobilities of the cripple who gives his name to the plece, the sor- Tow and rancor of Serena, the hu- mors of the crab-man, the sheer an- imalism of Crown, the viclousness of Sporting Life, and religiosity, the gambling and’ trickery—all are as~ AT gen nous OF FEREROS TALKING sicrcnEsy = ue Roosevelt Theatre 71TH AVE., CORNER 145TH STREET 66 99 ON TRIAL Tig POH TERA OP EE a a en = STAUTING SUNDAY, JUNE 9 6 ‘STOLEN KISSES The Newest Vitaphone Talking and Sonnd Pleture, Starring MAY McAVOY o BS ihe... -) ogi é IS ase Ns ey ‘ N ps \ y WB \\\ y “It just won’t hay” according to Man! .. . how that boy does carry on about his farming? He's sure having a sockful of trouble with his crops—and he sure tells you about it when he sings “It Just Won’t Hay!” It’s a sad, sad, tale. And the other side just giggles with sympathy—“ It's Just Too Bad!” Two numbers like that make any record too hot to be handled without gloves! Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealets! Record No. 14424-D, 10-inch, 75¢ ¥ IT JUST WON'T HAY ire jusy Too BAD { + eee en eo « Barbecue Bob OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14423-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Hell I God's Chain Gang \ Sermons with Singing Deacon Hide Me Over in the W. H. Gallamore and Members Rock of Ages : of Hia Congregation Record No. 14421-D 10-inch, 750 All the Week: Bi 5 : aubon t + 4 ee ee Vocals, Lillian Glinn “sk your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City a oe a 4 “NEW Columbia -#%.Records Viva~tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch sembled on the stage in order to BAL ister that attitude endto express this nolsy, vital, pathetic ager’ street, And Catfish Row is an index of the ‘mind of & folk and of the whole col- or proplem:. This purely. is the stuff of a, especiaily in view of the in- tensely dramatic anally of the Negro. And I claim that Du ‘Bose and Doro- thy Heyward have triumphantly brought off thelr exposition and that the production of Rouben Mamoullan and the superb team-work and indl- vidual performanes of the artists have made this a perfect dramatic re. ‘These are my reasons for producing this play in Tandon If Tay enthuse asm sounds extravagant to the reader who has not yet seen the show, it is absolutely siricere. I have Laem the show to London because I tl Londoners should not miss a unique and stimulating adventure, I would rather be responsible for putting on “Porgy? than for all the other plays | and entertainments presented in Lon- | don in my lfetime—c. B. 0, J | Items From Europe | 1 sey Ivan H. Browolng. | After an extended Provincial tour, the popular Layton and Johnstone return to London, where they will certainly re- celvo a ble welcome at the Victoria, ‘The Three Fyidies are returning to the continent shortly and will open tn Switzerland for the month of June, with southern France to follow. Frank Cumminger and his Kentucky Dancers are at the exclusive Ambassa- deurs Club in London and are doing fine. Elilot Carpentier arranged several of the alnging numbers, Danny Small and partner will play the Pavilion, Glasgow, Scotland, next week and after a weok or two more in England and » brief visit In Paris they will sail for Amertea, ‘Tho very successful London show, “Virginin,” closes this week at the Pal- ace Thentre, after a nine months’ run. ‘The show closing so soon came some- what as a surprise to everyone, as it ta oné of the real hits of the London ee ‘The English “Blackbirds,” headed by Eédle Hunter, Johnny Nitt and Wil- Hams and ‘Taylor, are finishing the sea. son with ihe revue and are at present in Belfast, Ireland, with Dublin to fol- in | ‘The Musical Spillers aré still on the go and are this week playing the Em- Dire, Strafford, with the King’s Theatre, Sunderland, to follow. Manager Spiller ig one of the bert all-round men in the business and deserves much credit for his up-to-date ideas and in. keeping abreast with the timen. Popular Walter Richardson will play fa short season of Variety before return Ing to ‘America, .and. the well-known Jimmle Ferguson opens next week on the D. J. Clarke tour at the famous old Argiye Theatre, Birkenhend. Richardson and Ferguson have had s rent ceaton In the Weat End and each were easily an outstanding hit in this splendid English production. Dorothy Brendon's ““Black Ace” opened at the Globe Theatre last week and, judging trom ell paper reports, it will have a Very short run. Wille Wile tiams, an American, and ta Gldson are the only. Negraes that have speaking parts. ‘There Is an all-colored singing chorus inthe thow and they” were trained by the very capable John C. Payne. 1 Elder Henm's “Datktown Scan- als” Ia playing in and around London for the next {iitee or four weeke. Tt lu reported that the show will shortly close, “I anw the show recently and ene foyed parte of it very much. Alex Elizabeth Smith and Hazel Van Leah aro outstanding hits, while G, H. Car- ie (formerly of Carille & Wellman) works very hard and all through the show. Gettee: ‘Diteeg Wathitaion:-atier « _ Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty NEW DOUGLAS Lenox Ave., Cor. 142d St. Phone Edg. 8012 HARLEM'S LARGEST and FINEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE | BATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jone 4,9, 10 ana JAOK HOLT and DOROTHY BEVIER in | “THE DONOVAN AFFAIR” ‘Owen Davis’ Great Mystery Thriller A 100% TALKING PICTURE! WEDRESNAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 38, 18 and 14 FANNY BRICE IN THE TALKING AND SINGING PICTURE HIT : “eM Y MAN” NOW PLAYING J ! rd En Drama of Money Lust and Attempted Marder, With ‘Your Favorite Actors, the Alhambra Drama Players. THOMAS MOSELEY — SUSIE SUTTON BARRINGTON CARTER — TED BLACKMON EDNA HARRIS — ARTIE CAIN GEORGE WILTSHIRE and Others Because of Greed for Gold, s Heartless Old Man Plots te Kills Stranger, Who Carries » Great Sum of Money, The Stranger Proves to Be His Own Son, Driven From Home Years Before. ‘TREMENDOUS ACTING IN “GREED FOR GOLD” a SANDY BURNS, the Popular “ASHES” MONETTE MOORE — Direct From Broadway JESSE CRYOR — the Phenomenal Singer ”* | LILY YUEN — Gorgeous “Pontop” Herself BABY BANKS — the Little Star of the Night Olabs HEZEKIAH JENKINS — Back From Broadway PIGMEAT MARKHAM — the Eccentric “Big Boy” 16 — WORLD'S MOST VERSATILE GIRLs — 16 “For the Term of His Natural Life” First Showing of the Amazing Convict Romance—Picture Feature With EVA NOVAK and Enormous Cast. * Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Miinite Show Wednesday a Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New ‘Triple Program “BURIED ALIVE” In Seven Scenes DRAMA OF A FIENDISH CRIME~AND REVENGE A Man Burted Allve Breaks Front the Tomb, Finds Bis Wife Faith- tess, and Condemns Her to the Fate From Which He Bas Escaped “HIGH SPOTS” With SANDY BURNS “THE SCAR OF SHAME” Great Feature Picture, With LUCIA MOSES and All Colored Cast Including LAWRENCE CHENAULT, NORMAN JOHNSTONE, PEARL McCORMACK and HARRY HENDERSON, es 7 THE FUNNIEST, | One Full Year on Broadway SNAPPIEST ‘And Still the Greatest Bow to Town! _ | COLORED REVUE LEW LESLIE'S bo 9 BLACKBIRDS WITH AN ALL STAR CAST ELTINGE THEATRE Sei‘ s. [-itear the Nations Byes, 8:30, Matinees Wed, and Kat. 2:10, Song Success . _. MIDNITH SHOW BEVERY ‘THURSDAY “E Can't Give You Prices: ves. $1.00 to $305 devihioe ete - mi = a eee aa LEARN TAPPING LEARN TO DANCE DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO ALL WHO QUALIFY TO BE IN SOCIETY, YOU MUST DANCE . Dancing te a Necessity. We Teach Yeu All STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES Waltz, Fox Trot, One Step, Block Bottom, Argentine Tang? Lindbergh Hop We Train You Direct for All Broadway Revues $5 and $10 Will Start You Dancing CHILDREN'S CLASEES EVERY SATURDAY Si Lessons for $5.00 Under Miss Mary Williams, Directress aE Oe SS 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW. YORK CITY i ‘TELEPHONE BRADHURST 6459 wondérful run at the big Palladium Kit Kat Club and Holborn Empire; ts appear- ing this week at the Hippodrome, Man- chester, the finest hall on the Stolt ‘Tour outside of London, George Dewey is in & class by himself and he has certainly established himuelf in a fine way with English audiences, He returns to Lon- don next week, where he will appear at the popular Alhambra and play a quick return to the Kit Kat Club. He opens at the beautiful Ambassadeurs Club iq gay Parte next month for four wees afterwards returning to America, “s, unusual honor hag Just come to hime that he has been asked to come ( Spain (Madrid) to sing for the popuis® King of Spain. Leaving London « weet before opening at the Ambassadeurs ig Paris, he will go direct to Spain te one performance before His Royal Hist, ness. Leading British Critic TELLS HIS READERS THEY WOULD ENJOY READING THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Sees Some of Us Trying to Get White While We're Proud to Be Black, Wot? BY HANNEN SWAFFER (in the London Daily Express) WHAT are Negro artists really like at home? People often wonder when they see them on the London stage. Some of them write and ask me. One one has sent me the "New York Amsterdam News," a twenty-page journal, published at five cents and written for Negroes, by Negroes all about Negroes. Its largest feature is a reprint of my book "Negro—three columns Next to it is an article on George Dewey Washington, who has been showing in London—those two London stories fill a large page—and opposite is "Learning to be a Negro," by Black, who is in "Perry," his article being reprinted from the Daily Express. Music as a Love-Chair. Nearby the old Hollywood hills have no fewer than two dozen colored mails, "often vested with responsibilities," one attributes to a secretary, assistant business manager, or bodyguard (and confidante), mother confessors, and general mainstays of the pampered and petted cinema passion-flowers. "The advertisement of a gramophone record reads: "If you've carried with that nice, sweet man or yours, just hear George Bias sing 'Carolina Moon.' It just makes you feel kind and sweet." Colored "Society." The society news, which occupies a whole page, starts with the large-type words: "to exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement." The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains." Recommended that motto to white to black. Underneath, I read that "Miss Dorothy West. 'Opportunity' short-story prize winner, and a member of the 'Porgs' cast, writes that she is enjoying scenery of London. Miss Dorothy West, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberson." How to Grow White Near by is a beauty specialist's advertisement saying that "no matter how you look, you can give you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair," while in an adjoining column a skin whitener is advertised, one that takes just three minutes a The sports pages deal with Dempsey signing up Kid Chocolate, the opening of the Negro American baseball season and color sports clubs, and the introduction of a new dance called the Lindbergh Hop, while a motion picture acting club asks "What does the future hold for Negroes in talking pictures?" There is Girl Guide and Boy Scout programs, a large announcement tells of "the greatest, most sensational battle of jazz ever staged anywhere, any place, any time," saying that the South's representatives are the Missourians, Mississippi's Hapkirk, "all New York awaits the assault of the South's crack orchestra," and asks: "Can South play or outstomp New York?" Calmness About Lynch Law. The news tells of a poignant anthem and an old black pastor from preaching in a church, just the same as the white troubles, and how Lyton and Johnstone crowded the Philharmonic Hall in Berlin. There are large advertisements of finishes, costing from £35 to £75 and the touch of the £50. A book on Lynch law and its horrors is calmly reviewed, without bitterness. Black Editor's Frankness. One hearing curious smiles that Senator Hoefflin says, anger because when he recently attacked Catholicism "some one hurled a pop-bottle at his sacred person." "Tom Hoefflin" writes the editor, "worthy to sit in the Senate of a multinational institution, distinction are his anti-Papal diabetes and the bullying of Negro elevator boys in hotels. He is little more than a braving ass. He is not distressed by the burning of a pregnant woman, the stalking of someone throws a pop-bottle at him it is an atrocity." Every one who has seen "Porgy" would enjoy reading this Negro journal, with its mixture of artlessness that particularly interested me, advised Negroes to "boost for a bigger and better Harlem." "His real boosters, who want a 8000 population by 1931, are willing to their prosperity with the community it is made," says this announcement. Sam Rose Engaged Irving Cooper has engaged Sam Rose, who staged the dances and ensemble in "Hold Everything" to do a job with the Bomboole which will open on Broadway, Monday, June 17, at a theatre to be announced. "Bomboole" opens for a week prior to its New York engagement at Werba's Flatbush June 10. Gray to Write Series? Harry Gray, better known as "Dad" to O. C. Friery, who returned last week from California, is expected to write an article on his experiences while being cast in one of the roles in "Halleluja." GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2203 263 W. 144th ST. Planos Tuned BRITISH CRITIC ENJOYED AMSTERDAM NEWS Paul Robeson in Fine Triumph at Albert Hall Arista Club in First Annual Informal Dance Wednesday The Arista Art Club held its first annual informal dance at the Howland Studio last Wednesday evening, which resulted in a great success. Organized about two years ago, the girls of the club have done much interesting work towards the promotion of individual skill and proficiency in the arts. Miss Irene Sealy is the president. In reality the atmosphere of the evening seemed more like an annual get-together or reunion. Friends, couples, classmates—all met last Wednesday evening and exchanged greetings with the same old vim and gusto characteristic of former times, notwithstanding the crisp summer evening. Music was furnished by an excellent band. Many students from local and out-of-town colleges were present on the occasion among the celebrities attending the event: Wilma Drakes, Violet Drakes, Emma Hieks, Sylvia Ferguson, Doretha Ford, Palora Phillips, Olga Brereton, members of the Brooklyn Research Society and Acme Club; Seth Edwards, J. N. Wannan, and James O'Neill, members ofkins, Louis Pennyfeather and others. A delightful feature of the evening was a "round table" party on the second floor of the building which was carried on by over twenty-five members of the club, expressed great satisfaction over the successful termination of their first social event. WROTE "HOT CHOCOLATE" FUN SKETCHES These columns last week neglected to state that America's veteran showmen, Whitney and Tutt, were the authors of the comedy sketches in Leonard Harper's "Hot Chocolate" revue and the musical "Windsor Theatre in Bronk, Samuel Wallach and George Immerman are the producers," "Tan Town Topics" was the name first given the show by Whitney and Tutt, but it was later edited by the same writer. We will move into the Hudson Theatre on Broadway next Monday night. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE LAFAYETTE In addition to a remarkably fine talking voice, Dick Barthleimis is revealed as a splendid singer whose rendition of "The Walt Disney Song" was written behind prison hair, peaches into the office of the governor and brings his release. Unfortunately, the desire for revenge grips him and he returns to his old evil ways, determined to get "guest" into the prison. Every member of the family will find "Weary River" the finest bit of entertainment which the screen has yielded in years. He is the excellent company of musical comedy entertainers provide the stage entertainment — "Holywood Capers" — a snappy, fast-moving combination of singing, dancing, music and laughter. An innovation that has been a show in a Harlem cabaret. This was a little revue in itself, with Ralph Cooper as the master of ceremonies, a beautiful dancing chorus and several "Holywood Capers" is so arranged that it merges in with this novel Movietone revue and the result is an exceptionally fine stage program. The cast of "Holywood Capers" includes the Honey Dandridge, the Three Brownies, the Birmingham Four and the Harlem Cabaret Band. The Lafayette Next Week Ethel Waters, the greatest of colorful entertainers, will appear at the Lafayette next week, after a long absence, and will be joined by the wonderful theaters in the country. She will head a cast of some forty-five favorites in "Banjoland," musical someday revue, which will be a fitting vehicle for the season. Despite the size and pretentiousness of "Banjoland," it will be presented in accordance with the established policy of the Lafayette Theatre—three times a year, in conjunction with a big photopoly program. AT THE LINCOLN A condensed version of "Madamo X" the famous and gripping stage tragedy of mother love, is the outstanding feature of this week's show at the Lincoln Theatre. An annual entertaining musical murder mule entitled "Midnight Reveal," and William Boyd in "The Leatherneck" are also being presented and help make this week's show at the Lincoln Theatre an outstanding presentation. The mule should be given to Mr. Schiffman in trying to give patrons of the house something above the average in stage presentations here; also the company for its splendid work. Slightly condensed, this gripping drama is being presented in a prologue and an introduction, during the courtroom scene, when Haymond, not knowing her identity, defends his mother against the charge of murder, while she refuses to speak. The cast of "Madamo X" is indicated below. Johnnnell Cornelius, William Benson Rose, Carla Freman Florio.....Rupert Marshs Memory of Florence Mills Kept Fresh by Little Peggy Three years ago Florence Mills, Harlem's defied Negro dancer, was having her nails manicured right next to where Little Peggy, five her old, was getting her first hair bob. "I look like Florence Mills, don't I suggested Peggy, whose last name was Emmett, to the barber. "But," said Florence, "I'm not so proud of my name. On Sunday Peggy went to St Allysburgh Church for the anniversary of her first communion. After Church she took some white and pink carnations and some rosary beads. She came at fast to Woodhaven Cemetery, Walking quickly, her touchely curled hair flying in the breeze, she came at fast to a simple stone topped by a small white cross, with the inscription: "Florence." There she knelt and delicately set the rosary bends and flowers in among more elaborate wreaths left by other admirers. She held her little hands together and bent her downward. She started away from downward. She started back again to kneel several times. "I saw Florence Mills n thousand times, I guess, in Harlem," said the teenage position and she could sing and dance so well. She always came to have her fingers manicured in a place near where we lived. So last year on the first day of June I started out to the grave and put my rosary, my communion Bible and carvation on it. And I am going to do the same the first Sunday in June. I started out to the grave and Little Peggy knows just about everybody in Harlem, they say. She lives at 114 West 130th street. "I like everybody there," she said, like everything in school. But most of the dance. The other day a big boy named Gordon was near our house, right out in the street, doing the snake hips. Then he showed me the three years old I've known how to Charleston." (New World World.) Jacqueline (his wife) .....Ida Anderson Victor (the porter) .....Billy Shepherd Marie (Victor's wife) .....Edna Barn Perrissal .....Alfred Chester The Judge .....Joseph Hammond The prosecutor) ..J. Hawkins Fountain (the policeman) .....Louis Vernon Raymond .....Monte Hawley A rounder .....Billy Andrews The action of "Madame X" is laked during the prologue in Florio's house; during the first act in Florio's garden; during the second act in Florio's garden; and during the third act in the most famous criminal court in France. Jimmy Marshall is the creator of "Midnight Revels," which is the musical comedy part of the prologue in Florio's garden. It is Johnson and Lee, Slim Thompson and other celebrities are in the cast. "The Leantherneck," which is the photoplay feature, is a story of love and sacrifice and takes the spectator through scenes of love revenge and China in the United States Marines. It is one of the finest military stories that has ever screamed. The Lincoln Next Week An even better program than the one now being presented at the Lincoln this week is planned for next week. The splendid combination of high class drama, musical comedies and photoplayls will be continued. The other players will present George Broadhurst's famous drama, "Bought and Paid For," just as it was presented on Broadway for two solid years by William A. Brady. A new company and new jazz band will be seen in a novel and entertaining revue. The program will feature "The Romance of a Rogue," starring one of the greatest of stage and screen stars, John Barrymore. AT THE ROOSEVELT Hurlem's latest theatre to install talking motion pictures, the Roosevelt, located at Seventh avenue and 14th street, has attracted unusually large audiences in the community. The Roosevelt opened its talking picture policy last Thursday. The comment from everyone who saw and heard its programs was unanimous that the Roosevelt Theatre has one of the most talking picture equipment in the city. For this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 5, 6 and 7, the management announced that the talking Vitaphone drama which has been sensationally successful wherever shown "On Trial." The case of this remarkable picture includes such fine stage and screen stars as Pauline McCarthy, Richard Tucker, Fred Kelsey and Franklin Pangborn. The story of "On Trial" is unusual. It tells of a man who on is on trial for defending the honor of the Roosevelt, a spectator grinding suspense until the last minute of the dramatic climax. Starting this Saturday, June 8, for four days only, the feature attraction at the Roosevelt will be McAvoy as the star. Miss McAvoy will be remembered as the star of "The Terror." Hartem's only vaudeville and motion picture theatre, the Olson, located at 145th street, near Eighth avenue, will have for its feature attraction this Thursday and Friday, June 6 and 7. Louis Joseph Vance's thrilling mystery drama, the Lone, has the Olson in charge by Bert Lytell and Gertrude Olimsted and includes a number of other favorite screen players. The action of the story takes place in America—a sequel to the numerous and stirring adventures of the Lone Wolf on the continent. It is a gripping tale of Vance's hero in a new role—an longer thriller than the original, adding his life-long enemies, the police, how his reformation is brought about NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 AT THE ODEON by his adopted daughter, the child entrusted to his care by his dying pal, and how he outwits some clever crooks who try to blackmail him and his daughter, making a ripping picture wall worth searing. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 8, 9 and 10, will find William Haines starring in "The Duke Steps Out," occupying the feature position on the Odeon screen. This is the latest and most exciting feature played to large crowds wherever shown. Five big acts of vaudeville will be presented with each change of program in accordance with usual policy. For Saturday, Sunday and Monday Harry Hightower Trio, assisted by Jarahel, will be on the bill in addition to other Harlem favorites. AT THE ALHAMBRA "Greed for Gold," a true-to-life drama of elemental passions, calls forth acting of tremendous intensity at the heart of a heartless old man to attempt to murder a stranger who has applied for lodging for the night. The man he admires to be his own son, whom he had driven from home years before. Thomas Moseley, as the heartless old man, plays with intense realism, as does Sineis Sutton in the cruel and calculating stepmother. The old man's daughter, victim of a most unhappy life, is Edn Harr, a man who has a masculine power. Ted Hickinson is the long-lost son. George Wilshire is a farm hand who loves the daughter. The lender who delights in forecasing mortgages, and Artis Calm is the hired girl, a poor orphan who never got her wages. Of the human appeal of "Greed for Gold" are enormously popular at the Alhambra. By contrast, the breezy musical comedy, "Lucky Stars," brings together the merriest aggregation that Monte Moore, the girl who made a great personal success on Broadway, is a newcomer to the Alhambra. Joseph is an amusing mannerist, is here. The tall and gorgeous Lily Yuen contrasts with adorable little Baby Jankas. With Hexeliah Jenkins and Fight Markham, keep the fun living, and the sixteen versatile girls are stunning in lavish costume. First showing of an amazing convict romance, "For the Term of His Natural Life," is the picture feature rounding out the triple program. Evan is at the head of an enormous crowd. The Alhambra Next Week "Buried Alive," a sensational success in seven scenes and requiring a cast of talented actors, features Alhambra next week. It deals with a flandish crime and a revenge that staggers the imagination. It is the result of a buso plot, breaks from the tomb in a scene of stupendous power. He finds his wife faintness and brings upon her wife from when he has himself escaped. "High Spots," with an augmented company, including Sandy Burns and girls, will be the musical comedy. "The Scar of Shunhe," a great feature picture, with Lucia Moses and a notable all-colored cast, will be presented at every performance for the entire week. The well-known actors are Lawrence Chewitt, Norman Johnstone, Pearl McCormack and Harry Henderson. AT THE RENAISSANCE The delightful story of the Indian, ever a colorful and interesting one, is unfurled in "The Redskin", with Richard Kid playing at the Renaissance Theatre, it will continue until Friday. "The Carnation Kid" will be the attraction commencing Saturday and continuing for a 100 per cent all-talking production. In "The Redskin" the scenic beauties of the Southwest, the nation's romantic land, are shown in all the splendor of the interior sequences made on the Indian reservations of the region. It is one of the rare feature films done in the Southwest by Richard Dix) devoted to his race, his deep love for Corn Blossom (gladys Delmont), plus his trials and tribulations, on to ultimate victory and a unforgettable made-up music theme that is thought-provoking, soul-sirring and heart-rending. AT THE DOUGLAS With the remarkable improvement made by the management in the sound reproducing apparatus at the New Douglas Theatre, large groups have been able to perform the programs offered at this always popular playhouse. George Jessel in "Lucky Boy" is the talking and singing attraction here this Wednesday. Thursday is the singing and dancing of a boy's love for his mother and of how the song she inspired carried him to fame. In it Jessel is at his best, his inimitable humor and wonderful singing voice be brought to life in the same effective manner the same program with "Lucky Boy," Rex Ingram's "The Three Passions," in which Alice Terry and Ivan Gotovitch appear, is being offered as well as the subjects, both silent and with sound. Beginning Saturday, for a four-day engagement, the New Douglas will present an all-talking mystery thriller for the most stage success, "The Donovan Affair." Among the featured players in this picture is Jack Holt, hero of many great films and lately seen in "Submarine." The same charming actress appears in this picture Dorothy Revierv, is featured in the feminine lead of "The Donovan Affair," while Frank Capra, the talented director who plotted "Submarine" to a short directed himself film. A splendid cast of players, including William Collier Jr., John Roche, Fred Kelzey, Ethel Wales and Agnes Ayres, support the leading actors and actresses in this whirlwind drama of mystery, murders, thrills and suspense. WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR THE NEGROES IN TALKING PICTURES? JOIN THE FILM ART PLAYERS Motion Picture, Acting Club for Old and Young First Picture "A Gentleman of the Press" Write Amsterdam News, Box P. British Exchanges The Triumph of Robeson (The London Daily Express.) A Negro who first came to London three years ago as an actor nearly filled the Albert Hall Sunday afternoon as a singer. It was the most important resilient to be given by Mr. Paul Robeson, the giant Negro who first won fame as an undergraduate footballer in America, then took up the law, acted in movies and then in "Show Bost" at Drury Lane, spun suddenly into public favor as a bass singer. The audience was not only one of the largest of the season, comparing forwards with Kriselra and John McCormack, but was also exceedingly enthusiastic. Enthusiasm was justified, for Mr. Robeson, of all dressing and warm resonance, and commands a range of warm, tonal colors. His obviously sincere modesty and general platform deportment are a model which many more famous singers would do well to follow. Visit of Paul Robeson (Kent and Surrey Courier). Mr. Paul Robeson is already famous for his glorious bass voice and magnetic personality, and at the Opera House on Wednesday he had a performance in the house. In a program of Negro spirituals, of which he is probably the greatest exponent of all time and certainly of his day, Mr. Robeson basks in his performance, easily be forgotten. Throughout a program which assuredly has never been paralleled in the town we were carried along on the tide of this great song's emblematic power to poets hiltin' out unfathomed, devoted to tears by the sheer sorrow which that magnetic voice can express, and lured back to smiles by the quaint, coaxing rhythm which is so entirely unremitting. A voice that has been aptly described as of velvet quality. Mr. Robeson blends richness of tone color with perfect diction and amazing ease. It is perhaps this latter quality which so enthrils his listeners. Favorite items were "Weepin' Mary," "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" and "Water Boy," the whirling, which he was compelled to repeat. Seidum has a Tumbridge Wells audience has so wild with enthusiasm and even after he added a poem to his final number the house refused to leave its seats, while eager voices called for this worldwide favorite, and the singer close to the honorable "Old Man River." He was assisted at the piano and occasionally in the vocal parts by Mr. Lawrence Brown, himself a co-star of the playwrights were played by Mr. Bryden Montelth, who was greatly enjoyed. The Four Harmony Kings (Norwich Evening News.) The Four Harmony Kings, who though they have not hitherto appeared in Norwich must be famous in Norwich for their singing over the wireless, had an enthusiastic reception at Norwich Hippodrome Sunday night. Thronging audiences were there in the audience, the market of colored artists adapted their program accordingly. Vocal numbers, mainly humorous and with a strong rhythmical appeal, formed the step of the band and appalled them to respond to many recalls. Several of the concerted items were composed by members of the party and showed the their gift for the original and ingenious. Only two Negro spirituals were included in their program, a little Negro lullaby "Mamie" directed by George H. Dosher, a young basso of admirable vocal tone. One would have liked to hear more of real Negro spiritual music from the party, but perhaps it was the hardy, hardly suitable for it. Later in the week they may see their way clear to favor with some further items of this character. Their biggest success in concert was the collapse Yodel, in which some catchy musical-box effects were cunning introduced; "Shout Alleluia," "Miss Annabelle Lee," "Stood on the Wall," and "My Shoulder." In Mr Ivan H. Browning the party has a director of marked personality and ability as a vocalist, and it is interesting to mention that the Robeson time association with them. All the members hall from the United States. Learn To Play MUSIC GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS on the following instruments: Piano, Trombone, Bassoon, Clarinet, Guitar, Violin, Oboe, Flute, Cello, Trombone, and Drums. Also barring and ear training lessons. Also barring and ear training lessons. Also barring and ear training lessons. Course for beginners or advanced students accept Individual instruction; 30 minutes soundproof form. Jazz Ballet Free Demonstration Daily from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m. Write or phone for Booklet. 248 West 42d St. Broadway & 8th Ave Tel. WISL usernum 9758 111 West 125th Nt. near Lexon Ave. Tel. CAT hedral 6280 SPORTSCONTINUED FROM PAGE10 British Guiana Flyer Hangs Up Another Record scored 11 points to the Pittsburgh for sixth place. World marks were not threatened in the two-day meet, but five I. C. A. A. A. A. were bettered, four of them being recognized as official. The fifth, a mark of 21, 3-10 seconds in the 220-yard dash, won by Dick Kent. Colgate, was not allowed because he was sided by a brisk breeze at his back. The first record was chalked up by Harlow Rothert, Stanford and he tossed the shot feet 3 inches to toss the shot feet 3 inches to toss the shot. Jess Hill, of Southern California jumped 25 feet % inches to a new mark for the broad jump. The other two were track records, one in the two-mile and the other in the 800-yard run. Capt. Jim Reid of the University of Florida flat, nosing out Bill Cox, Penn State. The old record was 2-5 seconds slower. Phill Edwards, British Gulanan, running for New York University, won the 880 in 1:52 2-10 clipping. He led the field from the start, identially intent on setting the new mark at well as winning the event. Rothert's official record was the second he made in the shotput. His first mark, which stood only a few inches, was not matched. Rothert was 50 feet 1% inches, 1% inches better than the former one. Hill was the first man in the history of the championships to attain or better 25 feet in the board jump. The former record was 24 feet 10% inches. Stanford's victory was evident from the first event. The shot put was the first to be completed and a first and second in that event sent the Cardinals off to a flying start. They placed men in nine events, scoring 10 in nine and scoring 10 in seven. The 1% point gained in an eight-way tie for fourth and fifth points in the high jump. The best showing they made was in the discus, won by Krenz, in which Rothert was third and McLeod fourth. Krenz, winning the discus and placing second in the shot, was the high art scorer of the meet. Karl Wildermuth, with a first in the 100-yard dash and a third in the 220, and Hector Dyer, Stanford, who was second in the discus, were second with eight points each. One of the surprises of the day was the failure of Fred Sturdy, Yale's great pole halter, to win that game. He was expected to give him a tussle, but few figured that Ward Edmonds, of Stanford, would be able to make it a three-way tie at 13 feet 9 inches. He was near the intercollegiate record in that event several times but was unable to do better than 204 feet 7 inches, one foot 5% inches short of the mark. He made this mark yesteryear, but was unable to better it today. The time of the 100-yard dash was probably the greatest disappointment of the track events. Wildermuth won, although four of the trial heats had been run in 9.9 seconds or better. In addition the century men had a breeze at their back that led many to predict time close to the 9.6 record. He then had been anticipated, Joe Hickey, New York University, winning in 4 minutes 22 4-10 seconds, while George Offenhauser, Penn State, was 5-1 week ago ran third. It was John Gore, Princeton, who gave Hickey his greatest opposition at the finish. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 George Dewey Washington Big Hit TEXAS ALEXANDER TEXAS ALEXANDER ranks among the best known and most popular singers. His latest and biggest hits are... Evil Woman Blues 8688 St. Louis Fair Blues The Risin' Sun 8673 Tell Me Woman Blues 75¢ Race ELECIRIC 75¢ Records Okeh Phonograph Corp., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. Louis Armstrong Exclusive Okeh Artist WILL APPEAR IN PERSON LAFAYETTE THEATRE WEEK OF JUNE 17 (Continued from Page 10.) custody of the Empire State representatives. Every year the matches are getting more and more evenly contested, and on each occasion New Jersey has won five games, two down to defeat at the hands of the New Yorkers, who have had a well balanced team of defenders. Last year at Philadelphia the New York men fell down badly, losing five games, and matches, an event in which they previously predominated, but their women players saved the day, winning every match of the events in which they were defeated. New Jersey showed surprising strength with the men players, among whom were the Worde and Granger brothers, Harvey Butler and Henry Williams, but were no match for New Yorkers, who had won Pennsylvania, who has only played in two of the contests, also showed strength last year in her match against New Jersey for the right to play in the final. It was that the Germantown Tennis Club THIRTEEN ge Dewey gton Big Hit OM PAGE 10 players were ineligible to compete, not being a member of the Pennsylvania State Association, which mitigated against the changes of the Keystone State. Among the roster of players to be featured in the national women's doubles champions, be found such starling players as Miss Luila Ballard, national women's singles champion, and with Miss Ora Washington, also of the same city, national women's doubles champions. With the possibility of the Germantown Club being eligible to compete this year, Pennsylvania will be hard to beat in the woman's events and will offer the Jersey and New York serious opposition. Test matches to aid in the selection of the New York team in defense of the cup are being held this week on the campus of the University of Idaho. Tennis Club on West 138th Street Whatever State meets New York in the challenge round can make up its mind to meet steady compaction when facing the women of the Empire State, for they are all playing an exceptionally strong and improved game they can and provide to the stumbling block for New Jersey and Pennsylvania in their effort to win the Cockburn Cup away from New York. FOURTEEN Deaths Reported Arthur, Fred, 60; 337 West Thirty-seventh street. Barnes, Marle, 22; 2175 Fifth avenue. Brown, Frances, 50; 132 East 127th street. Butler, Alice, 54; 229 West 143d street. Butler, Elizabeth, 58; 341 West Fortyninth street. Carter, Walter, 41; 279 West 127th street. Gillis, Elizabeth, 47; 206 West Eighty-second street. Grant, James, 38; 225 West 145th street. Gross, Grace, 49; 104 West Sixty-first street. Hall, Mary, 47; 200 West Eighty-fourth street. Heller, Kate, 51; 306 West Sixty-seventh street. Herbert, James, 63; 450 West Thirty-fifth street. Herbert, Thomas, 48; 100 West 141st street. Holmes, John, 35; 463 West Twenty-third street. Jackson, James, 54; 233 West 143d street. Jenkins, Ruby, 24; 246 West 150th street. Jones, William, 38, 203 West. Kirby, Etta, 39; 251 West 129th street. Marsell, Martha, 42, 153 West Ninety-eighth street. Moore, Oliver, 25; 220 West Thirty-fourth street. Richards, George, 55; 501 West 140th street. Tolbert, Jesse, 26; 42 West 133d street. Vera, Francisca, 27; 227 West 114th street. Whitney, Mary, 79; 400 West 114th street. Wilson, Andrew, 52; 159 West 145th street. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 206 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: Sunday School, 2:00 P. M.; evening services, 8:00 P. M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. Grace Gospel Chapel, 102 W. 133d St. N. Y. Lord's Supper every Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Special Evangelistic Services. M. Sunda Night at 8:00; Tuesdays and Fridays at 8:30. Excellent Song Service Preceding the Gospel Sunday Nights. T. B. Nottage, Corres. SPIRITUALIST SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. Spiritual Meetings, 79 West 127th St., Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8 evenings. Flower services, June 14. Exery first Friday. June 21 THE SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF EC-CELESIA, 197 West 134th street. Rev. Elizabeth Hart, pastor. Meetings every evening. Floral Seance Thursday evening. Mrs. Murray Brown, Reader. Horoscope and astrological consultation daily. C. A. Barrow, 969 East 165th street Bronx, N. Y., phone Intervale 9901. Spiritual meetings every night at 8:30 at 339 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF TRUTH 222 West 134th street, two flights up, west side front.—Meetings Sunday, Monday, Friday, on Friday, eight at 8:00. Developing class Thursday night at 8:30. Pastor, Rev. Mary Drayton. Phone Audubon 6923. Kingharriman, the old master of spiritualism, mentalism, psychology and occultism; meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Friday, 8:40 P. M. 1 East 113th Street, Apt. 8. University 6691. —Advt. June5-21 Spiritual meetings every Wednesday and Thursday evening. L. Hill, 334 Lenox avenue, between 126th and 127th streets, phone Harlem 7224. Spiritual meetings at 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m., 62 West 125th St. by various mediums and also healing, top floor. Spiritual messages given. Lectures on Philosophy of Jesus. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, 8 P. M. Enjoy the happiness of Nature. "I am in the Father and the Father in me said Jesus." Cling to the messages of Jesus Christ. The Hall of Concentration, Inc., 35 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. Mme. Kingharriman, spiritual advisor Meetings, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings, at 2549 8th avenue, near 136th street, Apt. 5. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Amherst, L. I. 1004. Door rear, Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. May-15-4 Spiritual messages given Tuesdays Thursdays, Sundays, 8 p. m. Shake your troubles off. Cling to the phi- sophy of Jesus Christ. The Hall of Concentration. Inc., 35 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Spiritual meetings every Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 334 Lenox Avenue, between 126th and 127th Streets, phone Harlem 7224. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 670 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M.. Phone Audubon 3886—(Advt. ) Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 W. 131st street, ground floor, east side. May22-4t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 132th St. Meetings at Chillis Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor.—Advt. HAND·IN·HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messagos by various mediums. May9-1f JESUS SAVES—Beth-Typhillah IV Mo. ravian church 122-126 W 130th St. church 122-126 W 130th St. day services: 11 n.m. 8 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m.; lyceum 5 p.m. Bible school 2 p.m.; poetschool 8:30 p.m. Socchil night Thursday. Come! We will do thee good. (Art) Office Phone Cathedral 8349 Residence 507 W. 133d St., Audubon 3264 Our Motto Service and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE Office Phone Bradhurst 9674 Res. 261 W. 137th St., Phone Edgecombe 5571 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2102 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Kindly Investigate My $150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Obituary FLOYD, Mrs. Neille J., of 867 East 224th street, Bronx, New York, who was born in Dutchess County, New York, departed this life on the 29th day of May, 1929. She was one of the first members who started worshipping at St. James' Presbyterian Church when they started under Rev. Butler Thompkins as their pastor. She was a faithful worker in many branches of the church as well as in the Hope-Day Nursery and National Association for Advancement of Colored People. She was all that a kind, loving mother could be. She leaves many friends to mourn her loss and an only son, Ernest C. S. Floyd, who can never forget her love and kindness. In Memoriam DAVIS, Lucy—In loving memory of my dear mother. Died May 31, 1923. I often sit and think of you When I am all alone. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. I can still see your dear face. And the last sweet look you gave me Still lingers in my mind. A devoted daughter, SADIE D. MORALES. GASTON, Emma H.—In loving memory of she who passed on into the beautiful beyond May 24th, 1923. "No one but God and I Know what is in my heart." ROSA GASTON, Daughter. MARIE LA ROSE GASTON, Granddaughter. TIMPSON—In loving remembrance of our dear son, William Arthur, who entered into eternal rest two years ago, June 7, 1927. The month of June once more is here, The saddest to me of all the year, Because it took from me away A loving son two years ago today. We loved you, brother, with all our heart, But Jesus loved you best, So He took you from this sinful world Into a world of rest. Father, Mother, Sisters and Brother. WASHINGTON, Margret — In loving memory of our beloved daughter, who departed this life June 9, 1925. One year has passed since that sad day When one we loved was called away, We loved her then, we love her still. We miss her now, and always will. For there are two links that death can never break, Love and memory—they last forever. MRS. FRANCES GREEN, Mother, MIL. RICHARD GREEN, Stephanfer LEROY and CLAUDIE, Children. WILLIAMS. Bettie—In memory of our dear mother, who departed this life June 1, 1928. Sleep on, mother, and take thy rest. We loved thee, but God loved you best. Your loving daughters, EMILY H. WILLIAMS, DAISY N. SYDNOR, Corona, Long Island. Cards of Thanks Helen Baxter. Mrs. Dessie Hunt wishes to thank the many friends for their floral tributes and kindly expressions of sympathy received at the death of her sister, Helen Baxter. I wish to especially thank the Eureka Temple No. 22, also Enterprise Female Band, for their services; Daughter Ray Wilson, president of band, who was with me every minute—I called on her before and after death; the Junior Dahlah, the Full Moon Social Club, Miss Lee Felton, Miss Joe Robinson for their solos, also Undertakers Wainwright and Daniels for their wonderful service. I take this opportunity of extending my hearty thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their sympathy and beautiful flowers extended to my devoted husband, Linwood Wilkerson, who departed this life on April 19th. I also wish to thank Roy, Dr. Cullen for his comforting sermon and Imperial Lodge of Ellis No. 127 for their kind and brotherly services. Sincerely, LEONORA WILKERSON. 155-06 115th Road, Jamaica, N. Y. The family of the late Mrs. Sallie Office Phone Cathedral 8949 Res. Our Motto: Seek JOHN L. M. LICENSED UNDERTAKE NOTARY 177 WEST 126th STREET Office Phone Bradhurst 9674 Res. 2 JAMES Undertaker 2102 SEVENTH AVENUE Kindly Investigate My $ Other A Lady Attendant 1 EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, higher and performance, is the crownin- sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 News of the Churches Williams Institutional Church The Rev. Dr. J. S. Blaine, presiding elder of the New York district, will be the preacher at the morning hour, and the Rev. William McEwan will be the preacher at the Williams Institutional Church. The Sunday school will have a special program in honor of Children's Day Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Mr. Williams. Dr. Bryson, who is at the Presbyterian hospital is constantly improving and may be able to come home at the end of the month. St. Mark's M. E. Church The assistant pastor, the Rev. Richard A. Bolden, delivered the morning sermon at St. Mark's M. E. Church. A silk church banner was presented by the Floral Circle, of the Society Co-ordinator, is presented at the Epworth League service, Mrs. Pauline Rivers presented the sacred cantata, "The Beautiful City." The classes of the Church Training School closed for the season last Wednesday evening. The board will hold its annual flower sock tomorrow night. Beginning today, all class meetings will be held on Wednesday evenings. Mother A. M. E. Zion The Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown preached on "A Parting Word" on Sunday at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, when the gave a review of the work in the church for the year. Five hundred and forty people have united with the church, 23 infants and 37 adults have been baptized and $66,888 has been raised during this time. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon on the St. Lodge of Masons at 3 p.m. Addresses were made to Mrs. Alice Campbell, grand worthy matron, O. E. S.; R. W. Arthur W. Handy, 66 grand secretary, and 44 M. W. G. M. Daniel T. Teague. The master of ceremonies was Thomas St. Clair Edwards, 14. The pastor preached to the Ladies' Auxiliary Clubmen's Beneficial League, using as his subject "The Feeding of the Five Thousand, at 8 p.m. Today and tomorrow the sessions of the Grand Lodge of Masons will be held. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Arrington, president of the Deaconess Board, was held at the church last Tuesday. On the sick list are: Blanche Swan, 10 West 139th street; Essie Cartha, 410 Longx avenue; Mrs. Watt, 15 West 112th street; Fannie Blunt, 229 West 138th street; Mary E. Brown, Presbyterian Hospital; Al- Receives wishes to acknowledge with thanks the kindness and appreciation shown her during the illness and death of their mother. CHILDREN. We wish to thank the many friends of our late brother, Charles Smith of 61st Nicholas, who departed this life Mr. 129, for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings. We also want to thank the officers and members of the N. Y. Progressive Council, Number 832, O. I. St. Luke, of which he was a member, for turning out in such a large body to pay their last respects. The Family: FLORINA JOHNSON, EMMA KENNEDY, MAGGIE DOMMAR, LAURA BROWN. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Butler wish to thank the friends for their kindness during the illness of their mother, Mrs. Alice Butler, and for the beautiful floral designs. Removal Notice—Mrs. Hettie Johnson has moved from 45 West 127th Street to 162 West 120th Street. Telephone Univ. 5861. St. Matthew's Church will move to 162 West 120th Street about June 15th.—Advt. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Made in Chicago. Chichester's Diamond Brand Pills is Red and Gold pills made in Chicago. Take as others. RITZ GROUP. CHICHESTER BRAND PILLS, for 30 years known as Ritz. Select. Always Ritz. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. 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. Residence $07 W. 153d St., Andubon $264 Service and Efficiency FOOTE, Jr. MAKER AND EMBALMER NY PUBLIC SET, NEAR 7th AVENUE 261 W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombe $571 S VEAL and Embalmer NUE, NEW YORK CITY $150 Funerals Before Making arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed P MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION best quality, beautiful in appearance ing quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their supreme T 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 ice J. Anderson, 108 West 130th street; Charles Wilson, 126 West 138th street; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Rhoda Smith, 1597 Lexington avenue; Irene Barker, 233 West 143d street. St. James Presbyterian Together with a large number of visitors and friends, the pastor and people of St. James' Presbyterian Church had their communion service at the morning hour on last Sunday, "The Holy Communion in D." by Moir, as rendered by the choir, under direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, added much to the beauty and solemnity of this service. As is customary at the time of the celebration of the Lord's Supper, there was no regular address by the pastor, only the usual six-minute children's sermon from the series of the month: "The Children's Favorite Bible." New members who had joined St. James since the last communion were publicly welcomed into fellowship of the church. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Ims, used as the sub-pastor of the Hymn for Little Children," with congregational singing interspersed. To this service parents of small children had been especially invited. Mother Zion Church The J. C. Price Lyceum of Mother Zion Church will close next Sunday. The following artists will appear: Adena Kelley, Candis Day, John Burleigh, Fannie Lewis, Ida Dewey, Anna Gibson and Mary Martin. St. Cyprian's Chapel The vicar, Rev. John Weayle Johnson, who has returned from his visit to the Bishop Payne Divinity School in Petersburg, Va., administered communion and preached the morning services. The Rev. Roelf H. Brooks, S. T. D., rector of St. Thomas' Church, Fifty-third street at Fifth avenue, preached the sermon. He took his test from the parable of Lazarus and the Rich Man. An interpretation of "Faust" will be given by the Bible Class at 4 p. m. on Sunday. St. Ambrose Church The Bishop of New York, the Right Rev. William T. Manning, D. D. L. L. D, will visit St. Ambrose Church, 125 West 130th street, on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. He will presach the sermon and confirm the candidates now being prepared by the rector of the parish, the Rev. E. Elliot Durant. Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LIC 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within the Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Dignified Service — Ef BRANCH: 738 E. 229th St. LELIA Lawrence UNDERTAKER Service Will Always Be Very Moderate 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY A H. Adolph Howe Item 8221 Service Day and Night LOUISE B. HART MORTIGIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2254 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALBO 87 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Central Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Combe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public BRODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Signified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates 528 E. 228th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oliveville 8887 Awrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT Rodph Howell Funeral Church INC. LOUISE B. HART MORTIGIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up- within the Reach of All 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 738 E. 290th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olliville 3837 H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY To the Many Clients Mr. and Mrs. I late Presidents Howell Funeral The present exe- mally announce the progressing under standards as est predecessors. FUNE Arrangements Complete Funeral ment, for $150.00. spacious Chapel, w ity of 500, and acce ternal organization Organ. Lady Att GEORGE Audubon 9239 Many Clients and Friends of and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, the Presidents of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc.: The present executives wish to for- ly announce that business is still pressing under the same high standards as established by their accessors. TUNERALS Arrangements can be made for a complete Funeral, including inter- for $150.00. FREE use of our famous Chapel, with seating capac- f500, and accommodation of Fra- nal organizations. Electric Pipe n. Lady Attendant. GEORGE E. WEST, President. To the Many Clients and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, late Presidents of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc.: The present executives wish to formally announce that business is still progressing under the same high standards as established by their predecessors. FUNERALS Arrangements can be made for a Complete Funeral, including interment, for $150.00. FREE use of our spacious Chapel, with seating capacity of 500, and accommodation of Fraternal organizations. Electric Pipe Organ. Lady Attendant. HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN, Licensed Mgr. W. A. Domingo will lead a discussion at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 1838th street, the Rev. Ethalred Brown, pastor, on "What effect will the coming into power of the British Labor Party have on British West Indians in particular and other oppressed groups in general?" on Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock. Imperial Lodge No. 127 has launched a new membership drive. The officers have expressed a wish "that every member bring a brother." The lodge will run an excursion to Atlantic City on July 4. P. E. R. James, his associate chairman of the committee, in charge. Boy Scouts of America, Troop 705 of which Jacob Arendale, assistant secretary of Imperial Lodge, is Scoutmaster, will entertain at Imperial Auditorium next Tuesday night. The proceeds of the evening are to be devoted to the sending of poor children to camps this summer. Henry Neumann, a member of Imperial, will week issued a statement declaring the financial condition of Imperial Lodge. The secretary says Imperial is moving on 100 per cent, and that the financial condition is becoming sounder each month. A permanent athletic department was instituted last year. Big things are looked for in this department, as it is expected to interest the younger members. The Marching Club of Manhattan Lodge, of which E. W. Simmons is chairman, is preparing to fitingly celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the lodge during next month. Edward Roberts is chairman of the committee arranging the reception committee to hold a dinner numbers at the clubday 296 West 139th street, Saturday night. At that time a jewel will be presented to E. W. Simmons, chairman of the recent committee, on behalf of the lodge. Dudley LeHunt, exalted ruler: Joseph A. Thompson, recommending secretary; Leroy Faulk, secretary George Owens, chairman of the board of editors, and P. E. R. Joseph P. Gary, journeyed to Philadelphia Sunday, where they were the guests of Q. V. Cato Lodge of that city. Manhattan Lodge will send no delegates to the state association meeting in Saratoga this year. An opportunity is yet afforded those who would become Executive in Manhattan Lodge at the club rate. This rate will expire shortly. Notes. The Cymbal Club, composed of Serving the Public in a dignified manner and with professional efficiency, day and night, at prices within their means, has enabled Fred M. Williams to become one of New York's Leading Undertakers Fred M. Williams THE WORKS OF MARY CARTER Chapel Preferred Many people prefer having funeral services in a well appointed Chapel, rather than burden their home with sad memories, especially where there are children in that home, and also because of living in small apartments. Location Important In selecting my Funeral Home, 249 West 128th street, away from the congested avenues, I chose this neighborhood, quiet, and befitting funeral services, where refined and dignified funerals, within the means of all, can be had amid the most appropriate surroundings. Economy and Service Always suggesting to the public the latest and better ways of arranging funerals, as economical as possible, with ideas of comfort, elegance, dignity and convenience, and with fairness that appeals to the finer sentiments of all, has enabled Fred M. Williams to have one of New York's foremost and unexcelled Funeral Homes. REGARDLESS OF ANY KIND OF FUNERAL YOU MAY DESIRE CONSULT ME Church Is this thy church a thorn to prick Thy dream, thy star, thy hope, thy plan To woo all men to the Son of Man? —CLIFFORD L. MILLER. P.O.E. of W. ea Magill some of the younger and best known Elks in the various lodges, were hosts to 400 of their friends at a matinee reception Decoration Day afternoon at Imperial Auditorium. A real enjoyable time was had by those who were the fortunate ones to be invited. John G. Smith and his 100 friends furnished the music. The officers of the club are: Wilbert Riggins, president; Austin A. Wilson, vice-president; Madison P. Perry, treasurer; Dr. St. Clair Dawson, financial secretary; J. A. Dorsey, recording secretary; Frank W. Prather, chaplain. Due to a typographical error, this column stated recently that Invincible Temple had contributed $10 to the campaign fund of Mrs. Rosa L. Kearns. You should have been $100. The regular election officers and delegates of Invincible Temple, scheduled for June 3, has been postponed to June 17, by special dispensation from the grand daughter ruler. Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker left Friday for Tampa, Fla., where she will attend the meeting of the Florida State Association. During her stay in that state, she will be the guest of Mrs. Hattie L. Williams of Jacksonville. Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 1, of which Eugene Camblor is chief antler, is fostering a movement that Serving the Public in a night, at prices will become has for its aim recognition of the various councils in the different states by the Grand Lodge. A committee headed by Franklin C. Carr is working on a resolution that will be presented at the coming session. The New Yorkers have in mind the formation of a Grand Lodge of councils with official status, which will place the councils, with dignity, in a class apart from the state associations. Past Grand Exalted Rulers George McMeechen of Baltimore; Harry Pace of New York; George E. Wibbean of Brooklyn; Armand Scott of Washington; Nutter of West Virginia, and Past Grand Secretary George E. Bates of an impromptu city last week. The matter discussed is said to have a bearing on the injection of a "dark horse" should it become impossible for either of the present candidates now in the field for the office of grand exalted ruler to obtain a majority of the votes necessary to elect At this date in the campaign both Mr. Wilson and Mr. Holstein are expressing complete confidence that they will win. Neptune Lodge of Coney Island is arranging to purchase regallas and a banner. Alonzo Hardy has been made bandmaster of Manhattan Lodge's ball and he is reorganizing the outfit at this time. Hardy comes to Manhattan Lodge with an excellent record. He was recommended by the veteran bandmaster, Eugene Mikell, Incense Wanted in Every Home 300 hundred years and over incense has been used as purifier in Churches, Spiritual Meeting, Hospitals, homes and in business places. A trial of our imported incense in your home IS the supreme test of quality and Sweets, Odors, 50c and $1.00 per box. Eboe & Congo Distb. Co. 112-114 W. 117th ST. ROOM 3-B-CITY No Mail Order and is a product of the Jenkin Orphan Asylum of South Carolina. He was formerly bandmaster of the Benedict College band of Charleston. The 32 Club of Brooklyn staged a successful first reception Saturday night at the new crystal balcony of the Lennox Hall on Fulton street. It was also the first Elk affair in the new place. Following the reception, the members attended a breakfast party in the grill room of the building, at which the president, Edward Jones, was the master of ceremonies. Speeches were made by the vice-president, Stephen B. Mayo, Dr. T. M. Jacobs, Walter A. Peterson and by the founder of the club, John H. Felder. Excelsior Temple's Marching Club of which Daughter Irene Carter is president, gave a reception Saturday night in the rooms of the Carolina Club at 1064 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Advertisement. Othello G. Howell's Funeral Home, formerly at 2121 Madison avenue, is now centrally located within the reach of all. We're your neighbor. Call at any time. We want the public to be informed about our services and our equipment and, with this thought in mind, we extend a cordial invitation to everyone to call whenever in this neighborhood. We are proud of our establishment and our facilities. Call any time and just say, "Neighbor, I just dropped in to say hello and look around." We will really enjoy showing you our new funeral home and everything in it. This firm has kept pace with the rapid progress of the community in adding a casket showroom to our establishment, with a complete line of caskets at modest prices, from the highest to the lowest, within the reach of all. We venture to say that we always give a service, with a trained lady attendant, which cannot be excelled in any community. Othello G. Howell Funeral Home, 111 West 132d street. Phone Harlem 1394, Night and day. essional efficiency, day and Fred M. Williams to Indertakera Williams Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night M. 25 and Up 19TH ST. 12. W. (1 flight)—Nearly furnished room, for working gentleman; quiet home. University 2915. May29-4t 19TH ST. 210 W. (Apt. 10)—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Clare. June4-1t 19TH ST. 208 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished rooms; strictly private, and reasonable; all conveniences. May29-2t 19TH ST. 12 W. (Apt. 9)—Farm room, neat, good service, $5; only respectable people. May29-2t 19TH ST. 2 W. (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished rooms, 450 to private; conveniences, single or couple. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 Classified Advertisements 125TH ST, 237 W.-Large front room one light up, all conveniences, and small room. Call all week. Mrs. Thomas. May-29-1f. 128TH St. 64. W. (Apt. 1-R; ground floor)-Furnished room, improve small and large private use of kitchen. Eley. Harlem 1380. Juni6-25 125TH ST. 73 W. (Apt. 2; one flight up)—Large front room and small front room, furnished; model of room just renovated; every room private, use of kitchen. Harlem 1350. June 2-21 126TH ST. 145 W.—Front parlor furnished or unfurnished. 128TH ST. 201 W. (1 flight up)—room just for respectable working girl: $4. 129TH ST. 154 W.—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette basement room. 268 W.128TH ST. 130TH ST., 228 W.-Large, light rooms, kitchenette, running water, nently furnished; also unfurnished basement. Jun-5-2 130TH ST. 9 E.-Large, light room for rent. K. Hines. May24-4 130TH ST. 205 W. (care of Tea Room). Modern furnished room, respectable people, all conveniences. May24-4 130TH ST. 18 E.-Large kitchenette, large furnished room, all conveniences. May24-4 130TH ST. 123 W.-Nearly furnished large and small front rooms; cheerful, convenient; reasonable. 130TH ST. 60 W.-Beautiful furnished kitchenette room, all conveniences. June4-5 FIFTEEN SIXTEEN oF _ FOU MUSE AGUERMO® a FURNISHED ROOMS ie SE Fa He aera ings ae Sa eal Se Se ria al eras eR INN a FEW (ORE “Eola. waren 2h, Ware et i coe ee ae TE is FEE FL saat ane Tas ee ee aa aL ao a ae oRA Uae ae ie ES Saat ‘nee eet Se iia oR dagen agen ee oer, Sh WE Ea, Cie ee man: phone, clevator service and aie ina ar, or pontlemans Tignt airy, private; ea iW0TH ST, 216 W. capt, 11)—Neauly furnished room; ail conveniences. ein eR ae Ei eal a aa Sr a ope eae AE a es aa cael ee ie i as ‘furnished room for rent. aE, OS * furnished rooms torrent, sultable iat om Be Aaa Le oo, TE nL Mea 2 ‘Sand SORE Hvilbc aren ee So Pan ae ARE a ae aera SE oe ‘furnished room, ‘small; good fam- Grattan’ aa Ee, a ea rae arcane Sarah aia See set mime: L EE ALS Ey Scae MeRa ee Pee Gas Ee Sp aie is STE ales a Ga Ba fae Taree ae ea ly furnished rooms to rent. ieee Ev ag Sta Wn pA, Ra Soe Taree ag eI Se Sect at "gna a ASE Ee BS fia me ae 5 Saar ga See corti ete “AO ier sna Soe A, SF Sa tas fs ae um carat ae ee ee a ae oe SE ela ea ed Stall” gtiites ae sai ae eee ‘pare argo Be Lae ae AOI Re Tighe, farasned oom for Sep See he ‘ ti BE Pee SA at pth Gua aoe sae ney a ASR oat Be aa People ON junese3t Tae a ea ee EEF, Sara SPAR” ‘42D ST. 129 W. (Apt. 8)—Purnished PRS Aas Rane ae Wap Sr 18, W,, (Ape, 2) Salt = ey aon lee aU ae ae Seed, nGlth Gait ey eek Tae wet Boa Baran, GP Shae aerate See {aD ST. 140 W. (Apt. 20—mI hid al ia Oh ae ere oo is ieee Pe meres, Chai er ea gp TW (one i ae ee eae ene eee ee 3 reasonable ‘rent; ail. conveniences. TaD Sm, 5 W. apt 10a oom, font. Pauls?” wrayacit 49D ST, 251 W. (Apt, D—Nice room for couple or meh Maylaeat <0 ST, 16 W, cape 1 —Niei ‘fumishéd room? pases couple oF ‘ingle man; ell’conveniences. ; Siayzo.2t 3 Sh. AW Gant, Neate ftmishéd room, eeieuly private: att improvements; couple’ Or. inate: Feazonabie. ‘Mayan de Anat and in liable 9 ms Sipe "unt suitable for one Se two men. Brinkley. D St, 241 W. (Apt, 5)—Purniahed private’ foom low ent, homelixe: Deal! evenings: ‘Samed: "bie 03 W. (ARE 31) — Ne furnished Toot; young man or Woe nan; call after epee. “Bh, 280 W. (Apt. 1)—Privale Ziroom, couple or single, tse of Hite Yehen’ no other lodgers: “Call after 3. Marabie. Tiaya-3t MIE Sr. 06 W, pe Fumi. SGA room, 10, 1t; ‘al conventen ‘agecombe 4078." Cait after 6 P.M. oo *S144TH.ST., 250 W. cat, at ovement H Seiice, nudes Janilor, Apr OBE FURNISHED ROOMS “SEH Sm, BIW, Ugh 1 Neaty furnished room to’ let, Phone Einconte 1820 Hem ge, a W, ae Wel furnished room, $7. ign, or, ew. @ Wo=Rey ‘trues sea og: A aniaa ed SS a = s May29-2t i SR, we el Fumie, ‘ed foom $5, all‘canveniences, nice jy furnished. May29-2¢ ‘ea er, 295 Wage Largs ae and ee eg aparSinn? Foom rented, Mayda Mth and St. Nichola ave Neat orklg, respectable petson. Simon. Ee May29-2 TRE ER a a ear stad rials ort mers Tapctate pie no ee Se0e w Here Sh ASW, Fined oa ariel vonia RSE I iam gr, 209 W. nt, #1 Nee ‘limished large room" stricly. pel= ree cree tinge SS 3 Sar ‘ayaa, Sr, 1, cape) —Neway TLRs Ob alle esteaty SPeaRSEadcae, SP Be: Tae Hants wpe Phoke ease oa uns NBTH ST, 401-407 W. (cor. St, Nich- She are tourist” eae | hed “Benen eae "aie Beat reaonatie”® Agen O's BiehadS*ae! Passed feo of Waals aaah : Say a ia SE 2 _WeoSmal meaty ished am, aieead mieO inte Sth Ea, IE, sin. ian Sr, SEW pe sire Deleate firnlshed rooms, with Foun Sane Sukee ‘ier St, a W, Cap, eats ‘Mimished room" wltabie for couple aa ate Tier sr, 201 w, caph, i—Wie TERE Seng” moterd Bintaienect a faa sees ee ie a ah ; mnt seabiatie oa See eed aS iaernt st, 2m W. ap ih—Pe able party apply only eféer 6 pm. ms Son eeSiray 6a Te ST, 205 We apt 1) —Neat Tila four eg ARE IO Newt Rano: fey Shy'elente Sunes 2 ia Sr, ae W, (ant, Po Eied Fao tot en Mista emg ar, 20 W. cr NO —Sipeuy Par"apertatents cheap reais ou P May 22-4t ian Wee And small room. with Yefined fais Segal amea a” ees a, tha © es. 2t i Sa OR Bae. eri Tear moans Sansui oe Pesce Fame be oe BF \593R St, 906 Wap Realy Ruched tar ie oe SEE SHRM Re ae eeaeee Say TD STW taph a Private Poon honed, (eicinea pane Se Gall utter ¥ Be ake Nagios ip SF, dW, ape amcor fet, too! lupins HERE abrencet tus ene levator house; also. small room, Earle one BRAVE, 295 Reary Tartana, Teise ead sual Pant yada SS pa a Te th Nea Tp neds elie’ Naa Bes. Sp, Aan oom Brosh’ Brit AVE, tapi 6 pee Tah Tad Vigea Satine Tae SRfaenltes roone al acc SME at SM Me ESE aves AVE Ror nar Tem sy arte or ant ons, Hing a aS Tune stat AVE. 200) cAGl 1A cor, Tah OE AGG sia ah Krprovertend ese Fr AVE. 200 tank, 2) —Ve Rene TF AEA es aaa a ea aw Sin sa Fak_avE,, i090 apt, 101—Sra Team it, A coitbtiebeaa aad eRe ant oe FE AVE, 209%, 2 Aige—tavay fr Taha ramet, cae neha es iba tli all pot ee se Senbie Slee MEN cane a uneat ————— oo ‘“iNptilshed room: seal front a ‘rlshed room: Sait fron, Foom, are a ae eae sa Fee Ee ee aA a ed a Sa eel ened es aa a Ave, Gg cae rene ee a eine ms e Mayis-at Te Ee TATE OPP ER aE ea Pee feo sgoupies "oll linprovementa; _ NEW YORK AMSTERDAN¥ NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 Classified Advertisements Cla FURNISHED ROOMS ae ae i wore nied oom, fn bigieelasy a Ree igre er ae Sere lkes Maa - irae ae ae wre a Ae, a, Ee Bee me RS EAVES Le Se eR Neti trike ei 7TH AVE. 1864 (Apt, 9; 219th St)— RH AVE, 6,2: 3 S- aE ae ey aap BFS wear ane oP ae et As Sa ED, Re Hie “om eo ea cer ‘ished room; ‘all conveniences, Ae, Bo He HAE, 2, Poa S4:96 per Wels, "A. ME Smith, 1TH AVE., 2144 (Apt, 5)—Neatly fur- Ar oe a rae ae aCe ies oe Searels 7TH AVE., 2332 (Apt, 7)—Room, pri- Iman ‘oF 1ady> “Phone Baeconse ies. i Mayze-zt Taare it ai ici eae eee as eee eee 7 ae AVE, EN Sw private furnished “er unfurnished sae eed, ar TE Aad, A os ee THANE: AE, Bh et Ls ae Aves eB Sh HAVE 28, ak —Teae Sar ee BAPE, eee HD SM, ge a ta i a TL AVE, 208, Grr J, ‘Neatly furnished fom int elevator Hea fe ea a ave ay ished. rooms. Between 1igth, and Tarren oeee a gd Ties 2, ie. Waa STH AVE. ‘2847—Large furnished strictions, bath, gas, electzic, rent Seog oh ee ee ae eS ee mia eS ae ARTIST VED Pa tat ae Ee TRE ae table family, epposite ‘park. Call ee ae ESE A ee ere get opiate rom. ieraes Siders goo Sate aaa i eguii oo fen e Sgro ae ae SGRCOMBE,, AVE, eh Siac, ci casa feo nae Sq Eee Basins, Ae ain MER eae Combe 2dese Mayet a Sonapns, AVE, joe tered ee EA SRCENE ATE. Ca Bh wee eee DOECONE AVE, 2M Th eens person very desu eT oe he ‘Beautiful large front room. furnish~ Seat ae a Si oe Pete DGECOMBE AVE. 67 (ant. -D— Lanes rt EDGECOMBE AVE. 391 (ant, -D— Neatiy furnished, large, font room, Sreriooking par. ‘Dunes BQGECOMBE AVE. 515 (Apt. 72— Neatly Yurnished,” private” rooms ingle manor ctupl sage’ S883 EDGECOMBE AVE, —Largo and ‘pall Zurnished rosme, vant Feast able, all conveniences, homellce: ‘une2 EDGECOMBE AVE, ai5—Neaty fur- Tlshed, single Zosms? large’ kit Shenetie fitniched foome®* front Batior “unfurnished. EDGECOMBE AVE. 208—Neally fur ‘shed roma, large or cially nie Pamela ‘urrountings. “el Aud. EDGECOMBE AVE, 400 capt, SP) ~cExeeptionallycbol rosin,” $830, Gulet, Yenned People, coupe’or lady Sreterred EDGEICOMBE AVE, 316 (Apt a — Bmall furnished foam, {oF sean |_indy'or gentleman, ““Sunes-a ERGRCOMBE Ave. 18] TAph 1)— ‘Medium-size, nea, private” room: Convenienoes, privileges telephone service: $5: "AUhiQon S72 EDGECOMBE AVE, 385 (apt @— Respectable. couple; large” front Foon, neatly furnished “cevators call evenings after 6:0, Valentine. EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Apt. 10) “mene 14d" St)—ileay furnished oom: business lady, gentlemaa oF Sauple; slevatar service. Bradhurs EE ke LS FURNISHED ROOMS , EDGECOMBE AVE, 297—Neatiy fur | rivace house for aesious paris privace House : | _Bhoiiee "Near iéun St, EDGECOMBE AVE, 365 Capt D— ange, neatly furshed, foam, aio edi sized roomoy light, al mods ‘Em improvements; respectable per- Sens. Gall 8 pam dally. Philp’ EDGECOMBE AVE, 33 (Apt, Pimnisned: rooms elevator ‘Phone Edgecombe ‘eit: aya EDGECOMBE AVE, 7 (Apt, = Neatly furnished” rooms, "siretiy pits: priiges, “Ata; Sense Bagecombe 425i Neatiy furnished "room for Sent; Sail after 6p. ms al conventences ‘ubon 6588. ‘Mayle EDGECOMBE AVE, 389 pt, 2— isenished rods, ail convedlencer, mith refined faindy Cheap. rent brivate.” Phone Bagecombe’ 4387. Tayi LENOX AVE, 8 (Ape 6 —Medium Size room.” “clevater. telephone Shower one week free ‘for right iO knox AVE, 68 (Apt, = Neaay “hurnlsned room’ to et Email respectable ony. LENOX AVE, 92 (near 138th St)— Puraished dr unfurnished ‘kitehen- Ette roots; steam, hot waters ees sonable. “Armoogén,” " Jhebeat TERE AVE. 6, (Apt. 16) —Pur ished ‘Toor tov tet wiih ‘respects: Bie Soung beoples” Call evenings Suuneot LENOX AVE, 03 tip) — Furs inlohed foomts to lat $8 and up, TENOX AVE. 168 (Apt 1) —Puriah- ea room Grimms? home comers Seasonabie ‘rent. ‘Nice, ight, airy. front room, onthe Avenue! no otter roomers. SunS-2t MANHATTAN AVE, 400 (Apt. 2 — Large. attractive” private "room: conteniencen: privileges: reasonable room. desirable couple. or single: tee ot ‘hitehen Sexy “quite ‘home: Monument 6188, Sunes SANHATTAN AVE, 408 (Apt. 20— Neatly furnished room, “Mayda MANHATTAN AVE. 400. (Ant, 4, (Bec uh asf ue) Lares oom. furnished: complete bed Foom suite; al conveniences: home- ike.” elepnone Monument: g3sT Maayeacat SGRHATTAN AVE. 8, pt 9 — wae iron oom” for 2, privileges. Gail after 4, ‘Hutebins. " "Sunes SANEATTAN AVE, 497 (apt 39)— ‘Neatly furnished foom to let, “Call before 12 mornings and siter 9 evenings. Masset MANHATTAN AVE. cieth St)— *Gomforabiy, urnieted © pve ‘her room. Si: Sonvenjently fo Exted. "Seoriument 000 nuayaotse MANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 3)— ange furnished teow: alf conveni= Spots: 8 gine 0 coupe Gal Sitany.” ‘De Wind sac MADISON AVE, 2g-Neatly”fur- fished rooms "SS "Ups respectable only apply. May29-2t SOTF AVE, G8 capt _1/—targe feom, ‘modern conveniences, “neat Snbeay Sr Stine’ at Sh, NICHOLAS AVE, ot—Invest- | gate furnished, unfurnished kitch- ~ Enefte oom steam ests hot war fee Siectric," quiet, private house, | Selirader, ‘Aprio-tt | SE_NIGHOLAS AVE, 188 (Apt, 36) } Sass elevator apt. eat owe lass elevator apt. hex i | Feasonable. Mayt5-8 SF, NICHOLAS AVE, 680 (Apt, @— Hoon, furnished or unfurnished; ligne ayacat Sh_NIGHOUAS AVE, 490 (Ape. D, (oor. sth ‘St y= Neatly. surataned Yooms; reasonable. Phone’ Bade iurse iit Meas Sr NICHOLAS AVE, TS capt. 50) STineatly faraished rooms, vessor ble rents Gall any time. Phone Sathedral 6t8, SE NIGHOLAS AVE, 502 Cape 208: oe ot der, Arabed Fooms, Colemén Manr preferred, Aud, 8157. y SF, NICHOLAS AVE, 60 (apt 48) Tiltge. airy. furnished rooms, for Tent, Sighe ot couple Sm NIGHOEAS AVE, 101 Cape Tmenty” furnigne’ Toons, airy. all improvements: reasonsbie! Suitable. single or couple: Jumnes-ti SE NICHODAS AVE, 180 capi. “diesn and comfortable rooms for ents refned folks; “elevator and ESlepnone. Bead ‘t, NICHOLAS, AVE, 320—Furnish- fed oom for? ‘nurses or bacieloe Sorgan: Naya Sh NICHOLAS AVE, 745 (Apt. 6) Pld fornia’, Aen ream. minye ‘couple, single: | Sombe Ave.” Bradhtirst S39. | ‘May29-2 x GE ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880 (Apt. 45)— Room mh. gulet, coupe! ii ‘on ear haath Se oe Rome ootrneges” Eh Sr telcpiees Biter Potion Brad. So4s ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 053 (Apt. 3-8) © Rimbhed room to iets epee s girls; ‘Strictly private; elevator ser- Te Se —Neatly furnished room, ‘Rivet Ee ee ae ae Ee RARER S ae 2 sonable, Cor. 146th St. Call all ES Signo ae ea, 5 AE Bones rept iar fees, eco Re fee eae Sear Pec hogy tat er ee ee hone Bagecombe 2608." Sunes-8t See ee ‘Burnished rooms, light, large and Re See TPR leo yo aS AVE BL Tone Seer ca FURNISHED ROOMS 7 IPHOUAS, ATE, Tape Sere ta te seam seh Hae Saas Sree atl" y Stee aa han eles a ate ene a a TMS We OE Seat, a a i EP EEARS Set aie Eee Hamels, ithe os, Repascs org uerey San = REUSE Be a ED = Ia Gam Pate oar ile Ma eo Benois on sen EARS AE WT ase ae Tay RRA Rese dae ee ea sa ROESEAT ATE, or tie FOS TMICHOLAS AE, tp Eee eta Ts ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 582 (Apt. 308), ‘cor. 140th St—Neatly furnished ge Sa, uae, Oren ec eceotae ae EROS Ae a i ee ead ae Ea ‘tote aRBae AVR ae SH ATCHORAS AVE: 707, (Apt. St fegeer ity 2 eee, oc Fe, mae. Bae aca ae |ST. NICHOLAS PL, 22 (Apt. 9)— Se Be Pua Ee SE ee Lae a Eau ts Be | ener eens a aa for hople oe singlas eosin ae io ras nee gee SCRE Fs eS TPR Gees eo EER rae Sa a ee ia ee, Me ‘ST. NICHOLAS PL. 48 (Apt 42)— 5 RTGS Fig ae Or fee re ee Se Meee atin ea “ae Sate Fees oe Baio after @F. ae Mayt Seat oe SNEED, rome fe, eon 7 a ane Uk car oe ee ae Poo Be Up glared pel, bee, Fi 2S cre Sanat FETED Goo ee Sa are es ae dene fe ES Rae Glee Seay Raa Soe ae FUORA Smal; “ai seetoss, * iarioes a EE | NEATLY furnished front room for SATE argues am rom Tienes, eo Samar tes SEL a “eave af aes rele, an Cale Se seats a, et meee ae aa eo Tie gael Geb Phe She Ge Wane ae ie Sao abel aes a Wo Tush roomy and Pah te wet ieee eames aa LARGE front room for rent. fur- A, Fat Se 7 | UNFURNISHED ROOMS, Re ee EF te hah Le ps ih enh om a, pases ae eres a uae ae age Se, HL ae Oat a teas Sab ees es ‘and unfurnished, ‘Sr $650, $9. | ‘Cathedral 4284. a furnished, private bath, all * cone Tied. be eat nee ‘ serene waa oe 1 Sa aa aI iad bo mee APS, | Bsn ae ee a Pre see aa share aime me ee ee en ae ae maa oP Th, hire foam i ame ‘Sater $8202" m Water. $250; medium, $3.50; re- Spestble pope. Ee lo eas desirable business ‘bedple. APARTMENTS FOR RENT white plumbing: very” tow rent, FEE BY (Ae a electri. "Pree tlio. Sar ey, ai Waa a Tg ats, Hie BASS a ae oat tak See RPUairidit harder se Sr, Sat W—8_ rooms, al | Rg Company. 420 Neaisin “ee Sa SS, Whe WSF ro Tee Ti aL Series an pee ioe hay ey Seth HAE I 5 aR gr Ea tae ra MSs MOOSE mg, Se Tati Span ae “Apr.3-tf APARTMENTS FOR RENT SEES, 2 Wo beni rooms etn ot ‘water, electsileyS ta sane See egret St, 119-191 Bp roops, new: ‘Wrdecoraiea, ail odors: improve Tenn, BS and $38 ister om, @ & GolereD— room ‘Reviy detorntea; A” app ane ry detorateds ; me” Ppa ist Sf, Bo EaReduced jon Tents; ed tare, gh asa: Tater, winte sinks Seotieliyy S16 Hiss Sanitar, Apt iene Br, 125 8-9 attra oop ‘lectricliy, white sink, $18, to $20 ‘Xppiy sasitor. Bagel iors SF, 21 E—Ohoee § and « ‘oom partments, electricity, whit Sitar iiet St, 11,59 and 4 pears, Een. heal nol paler elect ‘White to colored." Apra-tt TOT, Sh, , 18, Wo—High-olns aputtments for destable’ tena eProomt and bath al, improre See ace ioeatltn; 0 itd 25, stagisea PEE, Sh, 1-4 _W—Flee-room Spartment,_ al “mouein’ mproves ments; price $43 and $45. Apply on premises. May29-4: 2TH ST, 6 W7.—Five large, light Famine aii bath, al improvemese ewiy desoraest; ono "bloc from Bibaass rennet fenantst 395; one month ‘consesson. iat ST. 10 Ws large rooms. Bath, Steam, eleeine, ail improve’ rents: “neviy" decorated: colored Etmemta; ene s460 ayaa st ISTH ST, 209 W, (aren Th Ave— @ and T'rooms.‘highscloss cevator Apts respectable eoiores tenants, Beely decorated all improvements: HID" Toomss's60"% roome, Supe, ‘Cedarhurst 3950, ‘May29-4t Tape ST, 45 We rooms, bath, Seem. electric al’ snpmorements Rewly’ decorated, colored tenants, Fone sot saya INGE ST, 99 W, hear Lenox Aves ‘OF itege Tooms, heteam, elec, ath, Het ater si igh Sn, 3B, ear gh Ava faite “roocts stenny clots ont | hoe waters Breneh doors, rent Tea Bite Tigtst ST, 19 Eimear Madkon Rye) 21 lange oom seat ete ENS oath se enter ench’ door, Fené. Tenconabie ISTHE St, 256.260 Wut open far coloved ‘tenants, @ argos ght Foomss $48 and 200 tens eat ot ater éietrie. Open far inspection Appl fanitor onvgremivey er Eve: see ecimunds SW. issih “Se Stators 20. Sayzo-t ign st, 0a W0 rooms, bath Bot: water, newly’ renovated: rent 3, Sayio-at ined Sh, on Wa woome, bath, Treahiy ‘baintea’ decorated, “a ‘water supply, only $40. HVT ST, 619 E-9 rooms, $10; 4 Faornss Tigds” nok waters elects Shite 'suike and tubes coal an gud Tanges! nemiy. \detorated, bored |_ Foote heaped Tigts SP 635 aear Madison veda" private rooms, ‘electri GUC oe Roters ret reasonante- ina sr, 920-205 E—a4 large Hanns: Thot water, white, inks ectsicny.” rent sie-s88 Taster Ape 3 atound foot. iets Sy, 92 W, (ear tenon Ave) STM seavate rooms: seas, cleeec Baty? nae water rent Téasonabie ew detorated: TiaTH_ Sr, 367 WoRetned, colored, Traplendia, rooms, elevatsr. apt trick ullding a ollie private a intprovements, 865: Supe femnents, 385. Supe | June5-2t EEE ST, sae Weroer rogue. a8 improveinenis, “vents reasonable Engulre ef Suit, item Sh, is W, near Eero —Se Means corte priater wanan Bot rer Sted? sen seth’ sane Yorot phone: Attrter 0. iieTHE ST, 357 W. (refined colored STP pictigid toon Chevac upaete ipente Seales private hail Newly seeatale, Mada Bape ef e Mayl5-tf ign 67,9 Wo Hom apartment earner all front Foome, weparats, {Steak “improvementst rent Feason: bier” dnguise fant, hers Sr, 16 W_@ night 7 lange eva foams sha bathe stam Si arin 1 ion St, 976 Was yoomg a ae Drovemedts!” “newly deearaued: RR sini alee Houses Tent 360 : Ouse, en Janitor. § * iso ST, o19 WS rooms, bath, ai modem improvements: exceptional Poenuelgul ‘decorated, in etsietly Weilskept house, to Righ-sles co Sei eek Doses, (68 Dish class ote CE OR Se se ee eae RENT Sa ee faa ee ee ee aoe ee Ph Bale LS i 124TH ST, 226-228 W—Three and 4 ei a aS Toners: Gee ‘125TH ST. 261 W—Three_ light "ee i a te st ae te 406. Yiaaybett a rooms, ail Improvements; rent rea- tn ea ime «GEE RE he oT ST, EO Ty house. Rent $18 oer ‘month. eee ath Se, auarar ee, et Hal 2 aos Sc Rae Pe ee ts ieee, a ee GE ST Pan steal SEE, Hib hi bier oie el aoaegl Be EM TW re peal fea a iamerenet, le Sa am, St Sauce et Tt ate ees a ne Ta ee SE ae ee ST 0 9 em ema Eads fae ah uae et sie. Regpone tent Bindi cane oe Tae OE ST, WR* fone emu SASH Tad eee ager, Hews at oe ora STG, W—$ nt 8 pare oon, eat ee soe, ee ear er we eg SST, Wnt mms, Herne ay Sela Eee, onan SESE, orci Thot water, steam; cheap Tent” in ma RIS Se LS ee | 29TH ST. 49 B—T-4 rooms, electric, a SF, Eat Tans es Tene i Saree ES eee gt Sf aU Es a Re a elie oe si fe i ae ae IgE, ST, plumbing; $10-$15-s20. Sa ee rye eh SP. Tacs caw rte oa Aa ites gh: eg ata “en ge Sareea Sg Ea Re greg eta ie, San ie aponiey ea ae ED SE- Gt Hs tt peoe dep es Bing ea Hee oo atone apa Tea ee aD OT ot Hoa eae a ‘eble tenants only. Supt. Spee a 5D, EP ae ana chen. tinea Sipe Sa ee een op SSL a AS snares eames “May23-4t Tee BLS CPE iis. ees are esas eae ae ane Be SER eet a iin annae ene barnes wea Feo trolleys, elevated. ne ae EST, es, a ion tomer ae front, to iet, $40; ail improvements, fe lesa are ae STH ST, 2° fe Seen ee oe eee aT Wises? Bie ee ee a RS Waa! Tig ee race 196TH 81, 15-1719 W—4 and 5 em ST, TE Ws a8 oom ena t a, “Small Advertisements Bring Big Results” APARLHMENTS FOR RENT ip ee ve SF A sa ay RL it TeceaR epost, ere wot Pe peg ae sae ak \ Won st Levine, 165 We RSENS Soe mea aS Fg eae ea eel wen wo Bee al areca (a Tea apeprenca oa thao Bi fs ioe, po oe ieregenss neat Sees eae are Sr, at Eee we crn Sate garage, $65." Gr Jordans 9 Sth ties 0 Sedan ies oe eo Ge TH GE, BEE. See Uo 4) cenaiiad Raut gated eis, ng fapromen ares ae a a ina Sa sci, UH a Sinttors ‘Appt ATE Earp ean Bat ronderiuh ight tarce somes, ath sate on | Tifutly' decorated: moderste’ ere RADEON? ANE, BS fae Sobouae AVE ae es DOFCOMBE, AVE, 20 Ge stk Mind pet SRA Senook aks Bax ae yee and 4 larger iteite Seat a ley ikea fanitor, * oecaitt Sox conn Gun as SURE. Ripe" rooms, a ogres ike, res aa gh | Sees he Seer aye ae ae ae ‘near isiet StY-—2 front turnisned pei Bla 2hect ied Face AVE Soe aaa bel SON, AVE, 1 Sa am eine ie ieee Ava eas rons ato ee a a ene ae Seeea AVE, SE ek ‘steam, panelled Walls, 980; color: ah MANHATTAN AVE. 44 digth SO ARTE, Nac MRS a eee el ae ot coe ae Tee mee aon are ia eae a | a te Sex as oe ce a nase Oa, aa ina rs ee a ay gouge, 3 Gene ae fipeecag Aves at soo ay araceas Ave, data eat Emo Ea ERM AU me See ie ted emcee ee ceria a Rone AP eae Be eh a ee eae or Jordan. Tel. Monument 6838. merce ae Tid Bia Avert Sol i Ses ere Ae a oe TAPAS, A os Peace et ae SS ne too Bene et ee eee ae moncas are a ce Se rsice A Ae iene av eos a BOON Are oe ae ee feat te sie at Ber eB Mea ni are AVE eos oes Bare ACE, Se ae be pesrinati 008 e Reperene meas cece as, Pear a A eo eee ES et ae Pee aS Re Haare eee Sue Lea mae ET ee BAe, Se Taek TTH AVE,, 2185 «12ith St.—Eient Fh Ave. w06 sash = er ‘provements, Snchudins see ‘7TH AVE. 2399 scor. 140th Stine Fooms, hlcely’ furnisied, kicchen latee. private, plano. evar quite’ slairdreésing Parlor, cll e+ "It Pays to Advertise" APARTMENTS FOR RENT $7TH AVE. 2558 (near 136th St.)- 5 large, light rooms, bath, electric, white sink. Apply janitor. Rent $34. $7TH AVE. 2828-Four-5 rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated; reasonable rent. See Janitor. $7TH AVE. 2558-Five large, light rooms; electricity, bath; only $32. $7TH AVE. 2515-4-5 rooms, all improvements, except heat, very reasonable; refined colored people. $7TH AVE. 2894-2904 (near 153d St.)- 4 and 5 large, light rooms; private; steam heat, electric lights, hot water and bath; newly renovated; reasonable rent. Inquire janitor. UP-TO-DATE. 4 box room apts, all separate. Call Supt. Apt. 2, 7 E. 132d St. Oct.24-1f FOUR and six-room apartments for rent; elevator and walk-up houses. Office. 400 Manhattan avenue. Phone Monument 6239. Mar.6-1f UP-TO-DATE. 4 box room apt, all separate. Call Supt. Apt. 2, 7 E. 132d St. Apr.24-1f APARTMENT TO LET. furnished. 6 rooms, all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St.; Harlem 4567. June25-8 APARTMENTS in Washington Heights: 5 private rooms, all improvements, $60; 7 private rooms, all improvements, $72. Phone Bradhurst 3221 for information. FOUR and five rooms, private, newly decorated, all modern improvements, reasonable rent. 258 West 134th street. COOK cozy front rooms for housekeeping, with quiet family; private, first floor. Monument 6576. Phone Thursday after 2; any night after 9. FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT— 19TH ST. 70 E.—1-2-3 furnished apartment, private, bath; all improvements. Inquire Real Estate Office. Apr-24ft. 18TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3; 1 flight). Three large front rooms, newly decorated, housekeeping; telephone, electricity; near subway. 19TH ST. 32 E. High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr-24ft. 12TH ST. 26 W. (Apt. 5; ground floor, rear)—4 rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements, to subtlet, tent reasonable. 12TH ST. 132 W.—3 room apartment, nicely furnished, all improvements, convenient location, reasonable. Janitor, basement. 13TH ST. 135 W.—Furnished apts. 135 W. 103rd St. Two large furnished rooms, kitchenette, All conveniences. 13D ST. 7 E.—1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, all improvements, inquire supt. Apr-24ft. 13TH ST. 309 W.—3 rooms, furnished apartment, all improvements, $12 week. Ground floor, Mrs. Jackson. 13TH ST. 252 W.—Studio apartment furnished room kitchenette; near subway and "L." 13TH ST. 304 W.—Do you want a cozy, room? I rent it by the week. nice people should call; 3 and 4 rooms, private. Posey. June-4t 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3 rooms, up-to-date, furnished with kichen. $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb-27ft 16TH ST. 110 W. (Apt. 4—JQ)—one-room apt. furnished, kitchenette and bath. Call evening after 9. 14D ST. 80 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENTS, storm heat, hot water, bath; reduced rent, summer rate, from $12 up. May 29-4t TH AVE. 1983 (1 fit. up.)-Two and three kitchen apartments, nearly furnished, $14.50 a week, improvements. Mitchell. TH AVE. 2544 (135th) -Be boss of your own apartment; -3-4 room, neatly furnished apartments, strictly private; steam heat, hot water, bath; $14 and up weekly. Inguish. Supt. rear. TH AVE. 2735 -Do you want to live in a nice and 4-room furnished apartment, by the week, $12 and up. Caretaker, rear. June-4th. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 366 (near 138th) -Three floor, sirtry rooms, furnished, suitable for seven in family, must be working people, have a kitchen. Caretaker 5 p. m. Out and floor. G. Leary. ST. J. CROLAS PL. 52 -Furnished, tiny room apt.介会 party for summer. Call Brad. 5955. FURNISHED apt. to let. 4-5 rooms in sections. Office. 155 W. 123d. Harton 4587. May-8-f Something New. FURNISHED apartments, one kitchen, private bath, all improvements, newly furnished and decorated. $10 up, including everything. Light heat, gas, linen dishware. Phone. apply 225 W. 123d. LOST. brown Pekingese, answers to name Pokole, $10 reward, disappeared from 141 W. 145th St. Apt. 5. Miss Crism. LOST bank book No. 13680. Please return Chelsea Bank, 135th St. and 17th Ave. CHELSEA bank book 44563. Mrs. Sadie Hill. 151 W. 140th street. LIBERAL REWARD for the return of brief assistance of automobile at 142nd St. and 8th Ave. Saturday. June 1. No questions asked. (Return Box F, c-o Amsterdam News.) irroundings. Apply Apt. 5, evenings. or woman to share nt. 2433 7th ave- woman to room workking woman, use 5 E. 117th St. working girls or adolescents rooms; furnished, unfur- Unil. 3753. June5-4t ident, desires an- are room in nice 1737; all conven- tion in Hebrew. sterdam News. in beautifully modern improveme- or, will share Edgecombe 6347. ANTED FURMIS single 129th SPACE ments Wakele Brad. 122D ST ble for time. AUT 7TH AVEN le Arthun. BOOTH 118th ST. ANN to boy Bronx: first flc. 143D ST. 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply Industrial Center of Community Baptist Epps, pastor; also several neatly furnished rooms, suited for light housekeeping; all improvements; $3.50 to $5.50 week. Harlem 4832. Prayer meet daily, 12 to 15pm. April-10f. HELP WANTED MALE HAVE one of the best real estate propositions ever offered to our team. You are not making a real man's life easier in coming and let me prove to you our exceptional opportunity. You are not making a real man's life easier in coming and let me prove to you our exceptional opportunity. You are not making a real man's life easier in coming and let me prove to you our proposition. I need 2 men to assist me in making big money. Come in before noon and be convinced. Mr. Kemp, 210 W. 135th St. HELP WANTED— FEMALE PORO hairdresser wanted on percentage. Apply 20 W. 118th St. University 3549. 130TH ST. 107 W. E. (Apt. 28)—Wanted, middle age woman, Care for children in exchange for good home. ELDERLY, respectable, kind woman to help with children, wages, call or write B. Dixon, 2431 8th Ave., 130th St. WOMAN to sell软 underwear on credit. Good proposition. Give phone if any. Write Amsterdam News, Box B. MANICURIST, on percentage, or space to rent. 74 W. 118th St., University 2955. WANTED. Pero hairdresser on percentage. Apply Mankin Beauty Shoppe, 30 W. 135th St., Phone Harlem 0852 after 12. 144TH ST. 305 W.—Experienced hairdresser. Must be able to marcel and manicure. ELDERLY woman, assist with 2 child room, board, salary, treated like family. 8 W. 114th street, Apt. 10. ELDERLY lady, light work, Good home, salary, Mrs. Agaton, 1945 7th Ave. (near 117th St.), Apt. 5-S. WOMAN for part time, sleep out; adult family. Call days and evenings. Audubon 1040. 25TH ST. 261 W.—Intelligent young woman wanted to sell clothes for the Unity Insurance Co. Salary and commission. Ask for Mrs. Fass. Call Wednesday or Thursday morning. Pastry Cooks. Salad Girls Waltresses DEHWASHWATER provides mals, plenty restaurant provisions. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wantward for high-grade silk hosiery and ingerie for all dresses, nailbaths and commission. Ask for Mrs. Fass. Call Wednesday or Thursday morning. MAKE MONEY WHILE LEARNING MEN and women everywhere can make income at home, part or full time. We teach you how to sell clothes. Sell our bungalow lots on development 45 minutes to Broadway, on 5 railways; trolley, school, churches, paved highway, 100 families, boating, swimming, amusement park nearby. Germain, 150 Broadway, Room 815. New York City; phone Rector 1818. May-24 SITUAT N WANTED 44TH ST. 201 W.—Young man desires position as bookkeeper, real estate office preferred. Write Veron E. Jacks. YOUNG man; graduate of Shaw University, B. S.; 24, graduating from the school of finance and accounts of New York University this June. Send resume to one about employment, care of Urban League, 202 W. 138th St. Eugene D. Jones. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DESIGNER of patented household utensils seeks business associate. $600 required. Begin manufacturing immediately—orders waiting. Highly endorsed, profitable proposition. Box E. c-o Amsterdam News. FOR rent, space in thriving grocery, fruit and vegetable store, suitable for meat market. Reasonable good location phone Auburn 1652 or call at 245 8th Ave., at 131st St. percentage, or 74 W. 118th St. hairdresser on per- Manikin Beauty 18th street, Phone 12. Experienced hirable to marcel and assist with 2 childs light work. Agaton, 1945 114th St.), Apt. 5-S. time or full time. adult family. Gav. Audubon 10444. Intelligent young solicite members school. Salary skill for Mrs. Fass. Thursday morn- Cooks. Girls lesses chamber malds. provisions. Hise 18th St. WANTED for high-grade silk skirt at less than client commission; Helix Co. WHILE LEARNING WANTED Young man deskbookkeeper; real estate of Shu Uni-graduating from finance and accounts diversity this June respond with some car of 82 W. 136th St. NESS NITIES rented household business associate, begin manufacturer-ordered waiting, profitable proposal-amsterdam News. driving grocery, store, suitable Reasonable route Audubon 1632 Ave. at 131st St. ENGLEW ten-room-bedroom, write J Englew. WESTWOOD house, chicken down, L Simon, wood. M. HOUSE. BEAUTIRE 12 room, small a Parker. BRONX- small action. & Park. --- ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- cabinets, oaths; apartments, 2, 3, 4 rooms. 111' W. 185th St. White. Phone Harlem 6568. Apr.11-tt FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, single and small apt. at 45 West 137th street. SPACE and desk with all improve- ments and conveniences. Rent low. Walker Realty, 200 West 135th St. Brad. 3677. 122D ST., 212 W—First floor, suit- able for doctor's office. Call any time. June 4-47 AUTOS FOR RENT 7TH AVE., 2505—Studebaker coupe, driveway. 20c a milc. Call Arthur Blanks. BOOTH TO RENT. Poro. 74 W. 118th St.; University 2855. ST. ANN'S AVE., 128—Mother's care to boy, girl, baby; day or week. Brow, reasonable price. Humbert, first floor. 143D ST. 255 W. (Apt. 53)—Children boarded by the day or week. Food, care and care at reasonable price. Mrs. McLaughlin. May29-26 HOME for children: school widensity; permitted by State Board of Health. 34 W. 128th St., Apt. 10. CHILDREN to board by the week; walking children. 274 W. 141st St., Apt. 10. Mrs. Council. FOREST AVE., 153—Children to board for summer from 6 years of age and over. Rate reasonable. Mrs. E. Carey. Phone Englewood 1761. RELIABLE nurse wants to care children by day or week, board, health permit. Call all week. Sampson. 207 W. 141st St. 194TH ST. 241 (Apt. 61)—Children to board by day. Mrs. Gilbert. CHILDREN cared for by day or week. Reliable. Bradhurst 4712. WOMAN will take care of one baby for a working mother. 130 W. 128th St. Cathedral 9319. 135TH ST. 135 W. (Apt. 9)—Why not send your children to camp for a happy, healthy summer? L. D. Perry. 149TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 18)—Mother's care to child, 3 years or older, days. Wilson. BABIES CARED for by day or week: clean home; near parks. Apply 3 East 118th St. Mrs. Henry. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 722—Children kept in lovely private home; from 2 up to 4 day with refined family; day and night. reasonable rates; the daily program includes the following: music, dancing culture, kindergarten, outdoor play, church. Bible school (student from I—2:30 p. m. Tel. Aud. 9765. EDGEMOME AVE. 409 (Apt. 11-D) Children taken care of by day week. Call Walker, phone 9300 Aud. COUNTRY home for children; schools, music and plenty of outdoor life. Rates reasonable. Phono Jamalaia 1643. May22-4t COUNTRY home for children; schools, music and plenty of outdoor life. Rates reasonable. Phono Jamalaia 1643. May22-4t 123D ST. 132 W. Essie White's splendid home for children or parents. Children cared for while parents go to business. Day children 50 cents. 141ST ST. 204 W. Plano teacher to bear witness, accompanist, efficient, competent, special attention given. Bessie Martin. 147TH ST. 320 W. (Apt. 3-K)— Graduate of New England Conservatory teacher of piano, vocal and organ. W. Adeliade Smith. Phone Bradhurst 4441. June 3-3T PERSONAL Jimbo write at once. Good news from Flossie. R. E. FOR SALE---- NEW JERSEY $300 will buy you a fully improved home, within 15 minutes of New York City. Move in and pay the rent. Move in and pay your rent receipts by phone or someone else. Phone for appointment today. Montgomery 821. C. Adkins, 344 Pacific Ave. Jersey City, NJ. Call for rent, for improvements, to $30 to $40, and 5 to 8 room private houses for rent. Also apartments in Newark. Juni5-26 ENGLEWOOD, N. J.—A two-family room, large, well equipped, brings in $100 per month. Small amount down, balance like rent. Write J. Simon, 228 Lafayette Ave., Englewood, N. J. WESTWOOD, N. J.—A five-room house, large lot, suitable for raising chickens and pigs. Small amount down. Ready to move in. Write Simon, 228 Lafayette Ave., Englewood, N. J. HOUSE FOR SALE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929. Classified Advertisements FOR RENT CHILDREN BOARDED MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FOR SALE FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL bedroom suite (walnut), mohair davenport (taupe), dresser, bed, other pieces; large chair, kitchen table; everything like new; cheap; leaving city. Monument 8683. May22-4t POOL room for sale, 6 tables, located on Lenox Ave. reasonable price, between 6868 and combe 6586, 11 and 6 o clock. May29-2t DAIRY and grocery store, in a good colored business location; reasonable offer. Apply Z2 E. 117th St. 130TH ST. 111 E. Stationery and cigar store; colored neighborhood; should be dressed; must sell. Price reasonable. EDGECOMBE AVE., 363 (Apt. 52). Price coach carriage for sale, in good condition; very reasonable price. EDGECOMBE AVE., 363 (Apt. 52). Wicker Pianola player and Victrola; very private houses, apartments, bargain. Bird. University 9398. SMALL church organ. Apply 362 Lenox Ave. Apt. 1. SACRIFICE-Complete home, plano. Melrose 8081. SINGLE bed, spring, new mattress; also folding cotton mattress; $6. Moore, 131 W. 100th St.; Academy 0882. RESTAURANT, cheap rent, reasonable; busy location. Call any morning. Monument 2462; 2150 7th Ave. Crawford. RESTAURANT, cheap rent, reasonable; busy location. Call any morning. Monument 2462; 2150 7th Ave. Crawford. FURNITURE-Compelled to sell quick before storing; gourmet living; baked goods; magnificent living, dishes, Chinese rugs, lamps, mirrors; everything almost new. Fair offer will take all. 730 Riverside Drive, 2-B. Corner 150th St. June-4t FACTORY SPECIAL PLAYER plane, $50. Will make your upright into player plane, $5 down. Phone Mott Hayen 2207. Enjoy Plano Co. $28, Brown place. New York. Phone Mott Hayen 2207. SMALL restaurant for rent or sale. 69 W. 141st St. Rels. PIANO, 540; vioin, $5; both instruments are of rare tone and quality. Come in and inspect same. This is an exceptional bargain. L. Goodwin, 210 W. 138th St., in real estate office. BRADHURST AVE., 220 (Apt. 25)—4 nicely furnished rooms for sale or sublet. reasonable. Call evening. Edgecombe 4516. SMITH'S lunch and restaurant for sale; reasonable; a good paying business. 155 W. 139th St. 163D ST, 574 E. (Apt. 6)—Piano, beautiful player, 4 years in use. Tel. Melrose 2986 evenings. Devine. 143D ST, 204 W. (Apt. 23)—Furnished apartment for sale. Inquire all day Sunday. PIANOLA, bedroom suite and Singer sewing machine. Apply Hamilton Place Hotel. 138th street east of Broadway. 300 Phone: Edgecombe 8040. BEAUTY shoppe, 3 in help. No reasonable offer refused. Leaving city. Call Republic 2391, 8 to 12 a.m. 9:30 to 12 p.m. WEST 12ST ST—$3,500 cash buys tenement, private rooms. Rent $7,000. Walker Reality. 200 W. 138th ST. FIRST class confectionery store, a soda fountain, excellent business location. 72 W. 131st St. New York HOUSE FOR RENT HOUSES TO LET and for sale; good locations. Albus Realty Corp., 100 W. 124th St. 136TH ST—12 rooms; 1298th, 131st St.; rent $125 up; will sell location. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. 135TH ST., 101 W. (Room 8)—Offices to let at subway station. Reasonable rent, ideal location. Apply. AUTO FOR SALE 180TH ST., 540 W.—Studebaker coupe wonderful condition, new car. Will sell need money. Write Jake Kunneling. ONE-FAMILY house on Staten Island, half block to station; near school; all improvement; for quick access; office 8000; call or write owner. 3301 Broadway, N. Y. Fujols. HOUSE FOR SALE—LEONIA, N. J. NINE-RING HOUSE, all improvement; office 8000; adapted for rooming house; chance of a lifetime. Rech. 1342 Amsterdam Ave.; phone Monument 9211. CHILDREN BOARDED--- NEW JERSEY CHILDREN boarded, 4 to 12, year round; country best; plenty good food. Mrs. Dudley, Roselle, N. 2387-J. May15-13t R. E. FOR SALE—WESTCHESTER CO. HAVE a few lots for sale in Nepperhan, Yonkers, high-class colored raditional community; $50 cash on each lot, balance, easy money. Res. 7 West 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. APTS. FOR RENT BRONX MACLAY AVE. 2354—Six large rooms, sun porch, all improvements, ground floor; subway convenient; moderate rent. Westchester 1721. UNION AVE. 1102 — Four and five rooms, all improvements; references required; $12 a room. Dr. Schwartz, owner, 1009 Prospect Ave. Telephone Kilpatrick 7936. BROOK AVE. 980 (near 164th St.)—Room, sunny kitchen; 2 rooms, $12; improvements; rent reasonable. 165TH ST. 410 E—Apartment to let, 5 rooms and bath, electricity; all conveniences. Call 2 P. M. Price $15. R. E. FOR SALE---- BRONX BONX BONX BONX BONX Big bargain of the year. Two-family house, all improvements, near sur- way. Terms as low as $25 per month. Send for full particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. 21ST BT. (7th-Lenox) - 17 rooms, steam, 4 story and basement for lease, bargain; 119th St. 13 rooms, rooms; 119th St. 13 rooms, 119th St. $1,600 cash; 2-family brick, Corona, $1,000 cash; corner, 2-family, Jamaica, $800 Gibbs, 109 W. 168th St. Cathedral 10280. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN & L. 1. ADDELPHI ST. 396—Furnished room to let; all improvements; near street cars and subways. Call between 6 p. m. Sterling 2042. ATLANTIC AVE., 985—Airy front room, furnished. 86. BAINBRIDGE ST., 111—Nice large furnished room, near car lines; all conveniences. June5-47 BAINBRIDGE ST., 93 (Brooklyn)—Small, neatly furnished, kitchen- "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" SEVENTEEN A Want to Buy or Sell These Columns" BROOKLYN & L. I. APTS. FOR RENT--- MCDONOUGH ST. 245—Pparlor floor and basement; 4 rooms, bath, electric, triangle. Triangle 560. MCDONOUGH ST. 268—Private, two beautiful, and apartment; 5 4 rooms, gas, heat, electric, A-1 location, reasonable, refined only. MCDONOUGH ST. 309—Four rooms kitchen and bath, hot water. Can be seen anytime. Haddingway 5560. MILFORD ST. 271—5 or 6 rooms private house, newly decorated, all improvements, near "L"; reasonable. MONROE ST. near Reid Avenue; five rooms, hot water, heat, all improvements, $45. E. A. Lawrence Avenue, Brooklyn. Decatur 4083. MONROE ST. 77A near Franklin heath, heat, gas and electricity included. reasonable. Sterling 1689. MOORE ST. 173—Four rooms, newly decorated, concession; free moving; only $18. MOORE ST. 219—Three rooms; concession; free moving; newly decorated; only $18. MOORE ST. 247—Three rooms; concession; free moving; only $15. MYRTLE AVE. 1007—Five rooms; free moving; concession; only $20-$25. NEW YORK AVE. 45—Two rooms and kitchenette, all improvements. NEW LOTS AVE. 170—Five rooms, hot water, electric lights, all newly renovated; rent $27. Jefferson 17684. May15-43. PACIFIC ST. 1526—Five rooms and bath, all improvements, top floor, reasonable, good location. Decatur 2408. PACIFIC ST. 1379—Beautiful 4 apartment, heat, electricity. near New York Ave. PACIFIC ST. 1016—Four rooms and electricity. Phone Decatur 9254. PUTNAM AVE. 78-5 rooms, bath, 5 rooms, front, house, bath; bath, 34. Sainbridge rooms, bath, John B. Moseley, 39 Cumberland Street. QUINCY ST. 369—Five rooms, all improvements; $50 also large room on parlor floor, with kitchenette. QUINCY ST. 437—Two bright, clean rooms and kitchen; bath on same floor; convenient to all car lines. QUINCY ST. 462A—Pair floor and basement; also one apartment; all improvements. Phone Lafayette 9980. QUINCY ST. 454—Five rooms and bath, steam, hot and cold water. May29-21. QUINCY ST. 59—Floor to let, 8 rooms, adults, heat. ST. JOHN'S AVE. 1755 (near Howeau Ave.)—Four light, large room, hot water, electric, bath; refined people only; rent $26. Telephone Haddingway 5301. ST. MARKS AVE. 499, near Franklin-4 rooms, bath, electric, call 4th floor, right. 497 St. Marks Ave. ST. JAMES PL. 260-2—Newly renovated, rent $45 and $50. THROOP AVE. 537 (near Hancock—Four elegant rooms, bath, steam, slipped walls, all improvements, heat, gas, electric, fine light housekeeping. Anderson's bell. May22-21. THROOP AVE. 402—Five rooms and bath, all improvements. Inquire J McCoy. June2-21. WASHINGTON AVE. 523—SIX ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTIFUL NEW DECORATIONS. BEST LOCATION, STEAM, HOT WATER, FULTON STREETS REASONABLE FOR BEST FINED TENANTS. WAVERLY AVE. 438—Pparlor floor and basement, all improvements. Phone Prospect 0148-J, after 6 p.m. COLORED. 1984 Atlantic Ave. (Ralph) Brynwood, all rooms, bath, electricity, all improvements, rent $30-$30. Concession. May15-43 and 4 room apartments, improvements, parquet floors, reasonable rent, 324 Greene Ave. (Greene and Gates Ave. car). Supt. or realty, 2306 7th Ave, New York. June2-21. FIVE and 6-room apartments, steam, heat, all improvements, junior only, rent $30. 140 Lexington Ave., near Franklin. FIVE and 6-room apartments, steam, heat, all improvements, respectable family only. Apply 567 Putnam Ave. FIRST-CLASS apartments: 4-5 and 6 rooms; nice neighborhood; also others. Inquire 1912 Pacific Street Haddingway 6775. HOUSE FOR RENT BROOKLYN LET rent pay for your house; one family, 10 rooms and bath; 2 family, 10 rooms, 2 baths. Bedford Ave.; Decatur 8800. MADISON ST. (near Tompkins) Eleven-room house, heated, reasonable; Franklin and Washington Ave.; 6 rooms, steam, concessions; others. Williams, 533 Van derbilt Ave. PUTNAM AVE., 465-Sixteen rooms 3 families, brownstone, 2 baths; newly decorated, furnace, 5130; others. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. STORE TO RENT-BROOKLYN MOORE ST., 130-Large store, near Bushwick Ave.; good business; only $25. -- Classified Advertisements EIGHTEEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BROOKLYN MYRTLE AVE. 610 (near Tompkins) HE PpOMEY for Tigue porton, ae banding 29% 100; Si storys renents, ie, good i: ion, “inquire Tekulshye 131, tush ing Ave. ‘Mayl5-4t THREE storfes and basement stone ‘houses for sale. Small cash. In ex- clusive sections: also apartments to fet. 85 Bainbridge St. Haddingway 046. Oe DEAN ST,, 897-901—Two cight-fam~ fly apartment houses; bank mort~ gage’ $19,000; price $30,000; cash $5,000. Lackawanna 4364, ‘May29-4t ———_——___—_——_— $750 CASH buys S-story and base- fment, brownstone, 12° rooms, | 2- family complete; other very attrac- five offers, L. J. Warner, Inc., Ye2i Fulton St; Tiaddingway 5130. ata eee MARCY AVE. (near Greene Ave.) — Brownstone, 9, rooms, hot-water reat, fine condition, 38,800, cash $1800, B.A. Lawrence, 747 Marcy Ave. Brooklyn; Decatur 4963. BARGAIN—2-story and basement, rick, 8 rooms, 2 baths, Bainbridge Bt, near Stuyvesant. ‘Terms, John Bt, Meeeley, 387 Cumberland St. A uv econ with }~6€1.000 Bnd gas, for Si1500,_ with | $1.00 fash. McDonough St. 2-family, complete; can be used as Samy: ar Crea et ee » PATGUet HOOrs, 7 for" Gniy''s12,000, with $1,000 cash. Wm, P. Dabney, 399 Cumberland &t, Brooklyn; Nevins 6714, Bt, Brooklyn; Nevins 6h * BARGAINI—Eight-family brick ncoaP Gene Aves income $4440 Banually; price $18,500. Quick ac~ tion. 421 Sumner Ave.j Hadding- way 6496, Pi di TBREEFAMILY brick, steam heat, BREE cat Agar, i013 Bedford Ave, BEDFORD SECTION, 2 family, par- beautiful home, reduced Gss00 to. 11,000,” ‘Cash $1,000. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. arr VE two-family houses, can, sell SAVE email amount cesh. “Ags, Jor3 Bedford Ave. Decatur 8800, _2083 Bedford Ave. De : CHILDREN ‘OARDED---B’KLYN nn TIEDREN to board, one year up; qwith mother's care,” Nevins 3533. ‘May20-2t ————— BROOKLYN ee [EREIMER ST, 426—The Fayer- ‘weather Studio to let for social en~ tertainments; oe $15 night; af- aternoon, $10. W. A. Simon, 50 Al- ‘pany Ave, Brooklyn, Mayis-#t WANTED BROOKLYN ————<—$_—_____—— YOULD like part time work, morn ings, houseworker, Magee Evans £480 So, Elliott Pl. Nevins 9343. 4 1elco Bilt Se ee TPPORTUNITY to become, associat ved with the largest organization of ‘fts Keind. Women selected sre taught {profession free. Only reliable wO- ‘men with Incentive to better pres~ ent condition wanted. Apply in + person. 440 Sumner Ave. FIDDLE aged woman wanted, Mind #2 children, room and board and ‘ fgmall salary. 2d floor, 227 McDon~ {ough Bt., Brookiyn. JANTTOR for light cleaning: part IANTTOR. ‘Srvnces’ Gall mornings | Only, “Ingersoll 7519. j_onlys,_Angersou 51. —____. LION ST. 1364—Janitor, taking j.gare house, 4 rooms; concession; ‘free moving. TOS ON ee ‘RL, experienced, for beauty shop. "OM Peete ore uae. marcel. < Bhone Prospect 7031 or call 18 Put= ;, mam Ave. ""QUSE FOR SALE--- "WORTH ‘WHILE TO LOOK AT BXCEPTIONAL bargain, one family House, 6 Yooms end bath, enclosed } poren, , screens and awn- t ings, arn, sestes, sewer gonnect © ed; everything in’ splendid condi. 2 tion. 3 minutes from Long Island £ ROR, ‘station, 2 blocks from bu: and trolley lines, Owner leaving |. state, will sacrifice for $6,350. Broks {SE Milly protected. Owner, icruse 2) 3ee-17 Lith, Ave, Jamaica, L. 7 ‘Phone Jamaica 969, Mayi5-4 "FURNISHED ROOMS eee ‘8TH BT. 111-2i—Neatly furnished = rooms; all conveniences for house- F Keeping. Brother Brooks, Jamaica F Republle 6760. WGSTH ST, 114-22 (Cedar Manor Jamaica, L. 1)—Large and smal 2 rooms for ‘renit, neatly furnished % ail improvements; private house 2 Mrs. Harris, ‘Mayl5-41 a es __ s 'R. BE. FOR SALE— aes Se ents, near subwt PRoe at ate Raa 1 ee es oe i : : a cu % Goodman, 210 W. Bsstn sc " ONE, two, three-family houses, some J with garages; $350 to $1,600 cash; 4 some [can exchange. 'Lighston, { 145-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica. Re- & public 7494. Dec.26-tt +; 3 and two family he tmod- vernimprovements, in est sections yot Corona and Jamaica, near sub- PBelnts egeards, eo W. sith ‘St ?Harlem 312. ' a IAMATCA—Big sacrifice! $8.5 Shouse for sate, sith $500 eashy all famprovements and driveway; 2 new Feletamlly, all tapestry brick ‘Bouses and’ garages, all modern tm~ “trovements, for only $8,750, with 000 cash; the only tam | 2° to be had with 17 rooms an ‘the latest improvements; _ comer lot; room for 3 garages. Wm. P.' Dabney, 399, Cumberland /8t. “Brooklyn: Nevins 6714. _____ Awarded Medal ee eee rad eee ees ere Een Ree RCne ee seman ne Soe pec: @ opie wars Be ae eee Ce ere eee ae See AE eee ROS RRS Re Sh ce Pe ec ee ee — Ve a oe | oo See Se a eee A. Ne eS ne ce erm Ca Beige ico ae TSR ERR Nf CRG SR Ste nae ome _ See ry 7 E ; — Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson —— Announcement was made today that the Springarn Medal Committee thas awarded the 1928 Medal to Dr. Johnson for his successful ad- ministration of Howard University, of which he is the first Negro head, Yorkers’ The New Yorkers’ APT. FOR RENT Column 217 WEST 111th ST. 5 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS By WILLIAM GRIFFIN {ff 72° >3t% ai! improvements; ex- ‘The old, old story of plagiarism is again to have a court setting, J. Adam Bede, the humorist, used to say that there were only seven or= iginal Jokes, ‘This may be the rea= on that no one has ever been sued for telling the other fellow’s Jokes, ‘The fellows who invented laughs have been too long dead. eee On the serious side of life, most times the seamy side, there ‘seems to be s notion prevalent that new forms of misery are being thought ‘up every day. Anyway, people seem to put a higher value on their tragic thoughts than on thelr optimistic fdeas. Especially if they are writers, ene ‘This may be because writers have longer tragie periods and more of them than humorous, I suspl- clon also that writers and play- wrights necessarily have the same thoughts occur to themselves, the same ideas and the same answers to puzzles and situations. If the number of Jokes were limited in the beginning certainly there must have ‘been some limit on the kinds of ideas. A few years ago a play called “White Cargo” was produced. After tt became a success, somebody bobbed up and said, “This ts my ides." After "Able’s Irish Rose” be- came a success, it become the big- Best plece of litigated writing in the memory of Broadway. This may be because it was a bigger success than some. sae Now we have another piagaristte battle in the offing. And it bids fair to become g greater battle than sll the rest. It concerns that strangest of all plays, called “The Strange Interlude,” written by Eu- gene O'Neill, that play you start in seeing at five o'clock and take your dinner along with you, R, E. FOR SALE --- ROCKAWAY ee eet eat toms.’ Knol, 444 Beach olih Be, Aryerne, N. ¥, Phone Bell Harbor 1063. ‘Mayls-4t APTS. FOR RENT JAMAICA ‘TWO-FAMILY house, 6 and 7 rooms, tun parlor, ie win end. kiehes, Separate heat, 1% tons of coal free! et doa Bie oe Repiblic 2088." 101-83" 160th St, Jamaica. APT, FOR RENT--- CORONA GORONA—Three rooms, bath; two- family ‘house; respectable couple; reference. Pormcroy 1417. ———a Apartment for Rent ls 33 West 99th St. 7 Fooms, bath;, all improvements J Inquire Janitor, or See Walter L. Frank | 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 131 W. 138th St.—8 rooms, all improvements, 6th floor east, $85, 137 Edgecombe Ave—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, § rooms, 455, 11 W. 134th St—Steam, eleciric, bath and hot water, 6’ rooms, 5%. 2429 Sth Ave-—zHot water, bath and electric, § rooms, $35 and $49, 86 W, 138th SL—Electrlc, hot water, 3 rooms, $26. 139 E, 110th St—Hot water, bath and electric, 4 rooms, $25 1985 7th Ave—7 private rooms; all improvements; 875 and $85, 110 E. Sith St—Steam, electric, bath, hot water, $98 and @49, 26 W. 134th St—Steam, electric, bath and hot water, 4 rooms, $38, 144 W. 124th St—Hot water, electric, 4 rooms, $35, 248 W. 16th St—Hot water, bath, electric (steam to be installed), 00 We nats Ste Shectrie, bath and i 8 300 W. 138th 5 lectrie, bath and hot water, . U3 W. 104th St—Hot water bath ney See rooms, wae, 88 W. 124th St—Bollers, ranges, and electric, § rooms, #0, JNO. M. ROYALL 21 West 134th Street, New York City Tel. Harlem 3565 APT. FOR RENT 217 WEST 111th ST. 5 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS ‘Tile bath, all improvements; ex- cellent service; newly decorated. Near subway, elevated and parks. | Only highest class colored tenants $55 to $60 Superintendent on Premises es aT APT. FOR RENT 7 Rooms, 452 St. Nicholas Avenue, Steam, Hot Water, Electric; $65. H.C. & LD. DUNSTON ‘12 West 142d Street Edgecombe 7249 PP SS en ————— APARTMENT FOR RENT 2093 MADISON AVENUE 8 rooms and bath, $35 to 45 4 rooms (private), “hot . water, electrio light; rent $38. Inquire Janitor, or see Walter L, Frank, 2105 ‘Seventh Avenue, Monument FON SALE Sof drink extablishment and bitltara room with barber shop attached, also Sevan living rooms. Located on the main highway,” Local and transient trade, Ewabliahed 10 years, Owner leaving town.” ‘Write or telephone WILLIAM BATLEY BR, 36 Fulton Stteet, Middletown, X.Y, MMiddictowa 1883 ————— If You Buy REAL ESTATE and Not From Me, We Doth Lose. AYFitg me and E will gladly call and ‘explain dur oasy payment plant, ANDREW J. JACKSON 301 West 130th Bt. New York City Bail Bonds Broker INSURANCE JAMES W. PETERS REAL ESTATE 380 WEST Issth ST. ‘Omce Prone Bradhurst ¢6ge Residence Phone Bradnurst 148 ‘Residence 203 West 18st street —————— + All Improvements Steam Heat, Newly Remodeled $40 to $33 Corner 132nd Street APARTMENT FOR RENT 46 WEST 99th STREET Sar cntn ret *SRbaumen ef ———— 202 West 145th St. Across From Rockefeller Buildings 4 ROOMS & BATH All Improvements RENT $45 32 Macomhs Place Across From Rockefeller Buildings 5 ROOMS & BATH Panelled Walls All Improvements RENT $60 ms Revues sh RS Zan Urgent aot Spo arama eee ae ot Bittle higher? J te Tush Hen ara torment ane te Eek daelnele tha taht Ee ra ee eee ee EMANUEL LAIDLEY Real Estate 210 West 135th Street Beadharst 8737 6-Room Apts. New Law Bailding | Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kit¢hén ‘and Bathroom | New Electric Fixtures Rent $73 462 W. 15st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) ‘Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 —3&4- Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt. Apt. 2, or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. elated ——————<——____ APTS. FOR RENT | 4-5-6-7 ROOMS Panelled & Stippled Walls White Woodwork | Also Store For Rent | 7th Ave, Very Reasonable Ato | ROGERS & RYAN 2509 7th Ave. near 145th St. | Phone Brad. 9157 Real Estate 5 private honses, all brick ‘Three of them furnished $2,000 cash on each 5 apartment houses, all brick All modern equipment All filled up Good Investments Call J. B. JOHNSON 322 LENOX AVENUE Harlem 4627 = | JUST TAKEN OVER A besutifal apartment house, all improvements, 856 Elsmere Place; fine neighborhood; 5 and @ rooms; reasonable rents; near Crotona | Park and Lake. Near subway and trolley lines—take 7th Ave.-Bronx Park express subway to 174th Street station, three blocks to Elstyere Place. The Boston Road and ulso Southern Blvd. trolley lines stop near Elsmere Place. Call ‘Melrose 0729 for an appointment. T. HERD HUDDLESTON, Agent, 698 Courtlandt Avenue, Bronx, City, FOR RENT and FOR SALE Aparimonts and Private Houses Modern properties tn destrable toca. tonnin ROM city, ate Veruon aad Bronx. Cait JORNSON At Anderson Heal Entate 381 LENOX AVE. “HABLEM 409? $$$ $$ ______. BARGAINS FOR: SALE Ith St—Two 15-tamlly houses, 113th St—Three S-story tenoments, Hind | St—e-room private noue, asain St, near sth Ave.—t-family, 2,600 ena wah Se—catery’ private, Cash West 1i3rd St—i5-family and 2 ‘stores. 223th St.—-12-room house, Small cash, ‘Many high-class elevator apartments Feasonable, J. E. LINTON $18 FIFTH AVENUE je ‘Harlem 8468 AYAKIMENLS FOR RENT 142 WEST 129th STREET Stx rooms, bath steam heat, elece trlo lights. Rent $50.00 to $65.00. Inguire janitor or WALTER L, FRANK $005 SEVENTIU AVE. ‘aronament eee FOUR-STORY. DWELLING ‘TOR SALE 4 roan, for aitmare eesiey added, Halter price $1830. Electetclty t5 FLeodveashe ‘seen bY pormie only. a. L, VAN SANT, Owner ° ia} Nassau teoee Cortlandt 3308, —— er —————————— FOR SALE OR LEASE M. J. WILLIAMS 102 West 132d Street Harlem 7838 Several apartment Hous and Prt. Sete Howe, Sali eaahe end In Pintnions ie’. Small payments Prompt Acceptance nd Closings Atlas Discount Corp. | 06 LEXOX AVENUE | Monument 8001 4 & 5-ROOM MODERN APTS. Select Tenants 448 to 458 Mott Avenue Reasonable Rerits | Cozy, Newly Decorated 4Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water FRONT AND REAR, $28-$25 423 W. S3rd St, Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave, N. ¥. C, 4&5 - Room Apts. to Rent ALL PRIVATE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 45 EAST 131st: ST. ‘Apply * . JANITOR, APT. 4 L, LEVINE ; 166 West 125th St. the choice of the reading public The Amsterdam News Covers the Advertising Over ——__ 21,000 ——— Lines Every Week | 104 West 136th St. 16-Room Private House for Lease or for Gale Jno. M. Royall 21 West 134th St. 1, 2 & 3 Rooms Kitchenette and Bath NEW HOUSES 140 Bradhurst Ave. 109 West 139th St. Upton Construction 209 Worst St. _ Brad. 5360 Apartments for Rent 4 and he oer all fm- Prringuire Janitor Soe WALTER L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 ——_—————— 7-Room Apt. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom | Rent $68 to $75 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. I2ist St) we et Fey oat tenants Or Phone University 1909 | NAIL & PARKER, Inc. . * 145 WEST 135th ST. | ‘TELEPHONE BRADHURST 0670-0671 - HAVE FOR RENT i 04 West 53d Street—4 Rooms. 257 West 123d Strect—6 Rooms, 53 West 98th Street—6 Rooms, {2253 Seventh Avenue~6 Rooms, 29-81 West 99th Street—6 Rooms. | 364-366-368 St. Nicholas Avenue. 5-7-9-11 West 137th Street—4-5| 7 Rooms, Eooms. 2149. Fifth Avenue—5 Rooms, SAS West I3ird Street—£ Rooms. | 172 West 130th Street—5 Rooms, 43 West 137th Street—5 Rooms. [206 West 148th Street—S Rooms, 452 West 15ist Street—S Rooms. | 168-170 West 135th Street — 4. 28 St. Nicholas Piace—5 Rooms. | Rooms, ‘These apartments aro convenfently located and have all improvements inclnding steam heat, electricity and white sinks. Modcrate rental i Seite, ‘i Harlen 1a? Benge ; Sulte 1114 NEW YORK City Tel. Brvant 6836 pan nn oe eee ————— For Rent DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated — All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: ._ TERRY HOLDING COMPAKY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 APARTMENT FOR RENT 24 WEST 135th STREET 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electric Ughts; $35 to $45. Inquire Janitor, or Walter E, Frank, 2005 Seventh Avenue. Monument 6768. May 22nd Issue =30,967 crs Net Paid w~A New Circulation RECORD Metropolitan District of New York the cnowe vy ine aavertiser FOR SALE 18 & 20-family apartment houses, Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th’ 139th Ste. : LUCILLE EDWARDS - 3196 Seventh Ave. : Phone Edgecombe 3088 HOME OWNERS-REAL ESTATE-BUILDERS PAGE DRUGS and DRUGGISTS PHYSICIANS and PRESCRIPTIONS An Expose of the Evils and Cost of Paying Doctors a Commission on the Prescriptions They Write for Harlem's Sick THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Champion of the People's Causes Since 1909 Why Live in New York When There Is a New 38-Family Apartment House Now Renting at 111-17 NORTHERN BLVD., Corner 112th St., CORONA Overlooking the Bay, With 1, 3, 4 and 5-room apartments Inquire on Premises or Phone Flushing 8094 Directions: Take B.-M. T. or I. R. T. Trains to Corona, get off at 111th St. and walk 4 blocks to Northern Blvd. SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. B. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED RENTS Free Auto Service E AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone EDGECOMBE 5252 GORDON REID BROADWAY TRANSPORT Why Not Have a Respo APARTMENTS MOVED $3 TO $4 PER ROOM PIANOS EXTRA TRUNKS MOVED FROM $1.00 UP Read Next Week's Article Read Next Week's Article RUGS and PHYSICIAN PRESCRIBE Expose of the Evils and Commission on the Prescription of Sick THE AMSTERDAM Champion of the People's in New York 38-Family Apartment House 11-17 NORTHERN BLVD., North St., CORONA Both 1, 3, 4 and 5-room apartments or Phone Flushing 8094 or I. R. T. Trains to Corona, get 4 blocks to Northern Blvd. ES -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS LIGHSTON DATE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Auto Service MAICA, N. Y. Republic 7494 52 For Quick and EID'S EXPRESS & MO 201 West 130th St., Cor. Seventh Ave. CITY OF NEW YORK on and DRUGGIES CIANS and SCRIPTIONS Fils and Cost of Paying Do Prescriptions They Write f TERDAM NE People's Causes Since MAY SELECT HOWARD FOR MEMORIAL SITE LECTED public 7494 Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 428 Phone Barclay 8288 For Quick and Satisfactory Service Call & MOVING VANS NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE DAILY TRIPS TO RAILROAD STATIONS AND STEAM. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1929 The campus of Howard University is being considered as the probable site of the Negro Memorial Building, which was approved by the last Congress, and will be located in Washington. The proposed plans for the brick structure contain an auditorium seating 4,000 people, a museum, an art gallery, a library and a Negro Hall of Fame. Congress appropriated $50,000 for the project, which, however, is not available until after the National Memorial Association has raised $500,000. OWN YOUR $OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes here are down, $100 monthly ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE DAILY TRIPS TO RAILROAD STATIONS AND STEAMSHIP PIERS Sale of Unfinished Masonic Temple To Be Effected Next Week, Is Report Sale of Unfinished Masonic Temple To Be Effected Next Week, Is Report Skeleton Steel Structure, Begun About Three Years Ago by Prince Hall Followers Under Grand Master Sullivan, Was to Have Cost Half Million When the sale of the steel skeleton and the land upon which it is built is effected next week, the proposed $500,000 temple of the Free and Accepted Masons of New York State, conceived by former Grand Master Joseph Sullivan, will have completely collapsed. Out of the chaos, however, there has come a well conceived plan that will give to the members of the craft a real home in this city and one within their reach. Commercial News Items Atlanta. — Stockholders of Atlanta Life Insurance Company at their last meeting voted to increase the capital stock of the company from $100,000 to $250,000. The company has $24,000,000 of business in force and assets of $1,314,035.50. It is 24 years old. Chicago. — National Benefit Life Insurance Company, the largest Negro insurance company in the world, is opening an office this week here and will commence writing business in Illinois immediately. The Chicago office will be the general headquarters for the western division of the company's business. Durham, N. C.—C. C. Spaulding, chairman of the executive committee of the National Negro Business League, has issued a call upon the officers of local leagues throughout the country to reorganize their groups and begin now for the annual meeting which is to be held August 14, 15 and 16 at Indianapolis, Ind. Los Angeles—The annual meeting of the Hefflin Manufacturing Company, local furniture manufacturers, was recently held in the home office of the company on Santa Ana Boulevard. The old officers were re-elected. Philadelphia — The tenth annual convention of the National Association of Negro Tailors, Designers and Dressmakers will meet in this city Aug. 5, 6 and 7. Chicago—R. Walter Abernathy and brother, Leslie D. Abernathy, both formerly employed by the Consumers' Coal Company and subsequently connected with the Commonwealth Coal Company, have organized the Crescent Fuel Company and have established offices at 215 Michigan avenue. Washington—The Associated Business Club has been launched with prospects of definite success. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank, has been elected president and R. N. Mattingly, head of the Shaw Junior Business High School, is secretary. "T. B." Patients It would take ten theatres to hold those who became tuberculosis patients in New York City last year. That is too many! The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street, Bradhurst 2995, gives free health information to those who desire it. TOP PAYMENT RENT Your Own Home at BANBURY Amityville, Long Isle crowded city conditions, within your ride on the Long Island Rail from cottage, with bath, porch, cell sidewalk curbing, etc., including your own vegetable planting on land—in a colony for select colored k from railroad station and shop. Find in Home Buying— and the BALANCE , $36 PER MONTH Auto Trips Daily and Observations Either Telephone or Railroad Train Leaves Penns- ly, and Flatbush Avenue, Brook TO REACH THE PROPERTY BUY- nment: Off 59th St. Bridge to Queens Boc- e. Right on Sutphin Boulevard. Straight Broadway, Amityville, then left to Alb- n: Bushwick or Flatbush Avenue to Ea- ly Avenue to Sunrise Highway, to Broad- company Avenue and Banbury Court. Build homes to order in this exe- payment of 10 per cent and the dth. PAYING RENT at BANBURY COURT Long Island conditions, within less than an Long Island Railroad bath, porch, cellar, heat, gas, g, etc., including sufficient stable planting on BEAUTIFUL for select colored people. Five station and shopping center. Paying— CE TH $3650 Daily and Sunday er Telephone or Write in Leaves Pennsylvania Sta- Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PROPERTY BY AUTO bridge to Queens Boulevard, left on Boulevard. Straight out to Sun- ville, then left to Albany Avenue and bush Avenue to Eastern Parkway. Highway, to Broadway, Amityville, Banbury Court. order in this exclusive colony per cent and the balance 1 per STOP PAYING RENT Own Your Own Home at BANBURY COURT Amityville, Long Island Away from crowded city conditions, within less than an hour's ride on the Long Island Railroad Four-room cottage, with bath, porch, cellar, heat, gas, electricity, sidewalk curbing, etc., including sufficient ground for your own vegetable planting on BEAUTIFUL LONG ISLAND—in a colony for select colored people. Five minutes' walk from railroad station and shopping center. The Year's Find in Home Buying— $350 CASH and the BALANCE LIKE RENT, $30 PER MONTH $3650 Free Auto Trips Daily and Sunday Free Auto Trips Daily and Sunday For Reservations Either Telephone or Write Long Island Railroad Train Leaves Pennsylvania Station, N. Y., and Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOW TO REACH THE PROPERTY BY AUTO From Manhattan: Off 59th St. Bridge to Queens Boulevard, left on Hillside Avenue. Right on Sutphin Boulevard. Straight out to Sunrise Highway to Broadway, Amityville, then left to Albany Avenue and Banbury Court. From Brooklyn: Bushwick or Flatbush Avenue to Eastern Parkway. Right on Liberty Avenue to Sunrise Highway, to Broadway, Amityville, then left to Albany Avenue and Banbury Court. We will also build homes to order in this exclusive colony for a down payment of 10 per cent and the balance 1 per cent per month. For Information, Write or Call N HOME BUILDERS Amityville 1305 AMITYV BUILDERS CORP. AMITYVILLE, L. I. Telephone Amityville 1305 AMITYVILLE, L. I. When the present grand master, Daniel T. Teagle, took over the reins of office two years ago, he and his cabinet, composing the grand lodge of this state, found themselves confronted with the task of saving something from the ill-fated attempt to build a temple on West 144th street at a cost of more than $500,000. This temple project was begun in the face of a membership of less than 5,000 throughout the entire state, and was being guided by the now defunct Prince Hall Temple and Home Association. Bondholders Foreclosed. The futility of ever finishing the project was at once apaprent and the present administration undertook to salvage from the wreck what they could to save for the members and the various lodges as much of the money already spent as could be saved. To do this, the Prince Hall Bondholders' Corporation was formed, with Teagle as its president. This corporation forced a foreclosure sale of the building from the Prince Hall Temple and Home Association and bought it in at an auction, saving for the bondholders the greater part of their money. The builders have a suit pending against the grand lodge for a large sum of money which they claim they lost through the failure of the temple project. The New Temple. Having saved the greater part of the craft's money invested in the defunct temple, the administration, through Grand Master Teagle, has now purchased the building located at 237 West 120th street and has contracted with the owners to take possession not later than December 1. The building is a large three-story and basement structure, at present occupied as a convalescent home for Jewish people. Mr. Teagle is a candidate for reelection as grand master, and will, in all probability, be re-elected Thursday night at the eighty-fourth session of the grand lodge which is now going on at Mother Zion Church. Tiring of the strenuous duties of his office, Mr. Teagle at first wanted to step down, but the members of the craft deemed it advisable to keep the entire administration intact for at least another year. Sunday's Turnout. Sunday the craft turned out for their annual Thanksgiving service, which was held at Mother Zion Church. The men paraded from the temple in 155th street to the church. Sidney Davis was marshal of the parade. At the church they were met by the ladies of the Order of Eastern Star, led by Mrs. Alice Campbell, grand worthy matron. Thomas St. Clair Edwards was master of ceremonies at the church, where a lengthy program was presented. The sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown, and the principal address was made by Grand Master Teagle, Arthur W. Handy, grand secretary, also spoke. The opening session of the eighty-fourth convention was held in the auditorium of Mother Zion Church this morning. It will continue through tomorrow evening. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCHES NUMBER 7,299 There are in the various dioceses of the Protestant Episcopal Church 287 churches composed almost entirely of Negro members to the number of 51,502, according to reports from the Bureau of Census, Department of Commerce, which gives the total number of Protestant Episcopal churches as 7,239 and the total number of members as 1,852,086. More than half of these churches with more than one-third of the total Negro membership are located in the South Atlantic States as follows: Virginia, 45; North Carolina, 41; South Carolina, 27; Georgia, 21, and Florida, 19. DESIRE INDEPENDENCE At the urgent request of the membership of the Episcopal Church in the Republic of Liberia, first steps have been taken by the national council of the Episcopal Church in the United States to make the Liberian Church an autonomous and self-supporting body. According to the Episcopal National Council, 281 Fourth avenue, this important step means that by 1933 the church in Liberia will assume an independent status and, except for the white missionaries sent out for work among the Mohammedan tribesmen in the interior, will receive no support from the church in America. AGE The patrol spending the least amount of money won a booby prize. And, oh, boy, the hike turned out to be a real Scotch affair. I even heard that some of the patrols ran out of food, which is a sure sign of something wrong. The picking of the winner has turned out to be a hard job, because it looks like everyone claims the prize. $10.00 BUYS THE FARM 1. Your Plot for Your Home 2. A Safe and Sound Investment 3. For Future Profits IN an ideal location, built up with families are now paying off their own chickens and vegetables, having plots, and many having their own garage pay off at $5 month until paid. Stop Paying It Get your plot of ground with the all about. Have your own home built you are now paying. You will own your receipts. Everybody buys our property what you are seeking. No matter how splendid spot will suit you. SEEING SHOW YOU. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING FUTURE. Be Our Guest Free round trip tickets and child Call to this office at 12 o'clock sharp. PRICES INCREASE SOON. GET STA a few dollars down and a few dollars off on easy terms your profits are at it you are paid off and you have some new bridges connecting with New York rapidly. The property is very high surrounding terrain. Everybody who finds it to be an ideal location full of Bathing, Boating Canoeing, swimming and all the property. Also an amusement park is there are STORES. CHURCHES, S HIGHWAY. Located in the Metropolitan commuting distance—45 minutes on 5 locality, employing men and women. own, built up with over 100 homes, in which rent off their own homes like rent, raising their tables, having their own lawns and garden their own garages and automobiles. You can will paid. Buying High Rents ground with the green grass and Mother Nature own built and pay it off at half the rent IN an ideal location, built up with over 100 homes, in which families are now paying off their own homes like rent, raising their own chickens and vegetables, having their own lawns and garden plots, and many having their own garages and automobiles. You can pay off at $5 month until paid. Stop Paying High Rents Get your plot of ground with the green grass and Mother Nature all about. Have your own home built and pay it off at half the rent you are now paying. You will own your own home instead of rent receipts. Everybody buys our property after seeing it. It is just what you are seeking. No matter how hard you are to suit, this splendid spot will suit you. SEEING IS BELIEVING. LET US SHOW YOU. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. IT WILL ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. Be Our Guest Sunday Be Our Guest Sunday Free round trip tickets and chicken dinner and refreshments. Call to this office at 12 o'clock sharp. ACT NOW. DO NOT DELAY. PRICES INCREASE SOON. GET STARTED AT ONCE by paying a few dollars down and a few dollars a month. While you are paying off on easy terms your profits are accumulating. Before you know if you are paid off and you have something to show for it. All the new bridges connecting with New York City are increasing values rapidly. The property is very high and commands a view of the surrounding terrain. Everybody who inspects our property is amazed to find it to be an ideal location full of activity and progress. Bathing, Boating, Fishing Canoeing, swimming and all the water sports in front of the property. Also an amusement park nearby. NOW on the property there are STORES. CHURCHES, SCHOOL, TROLLEY, PAVED HIGHWAY. Located in the Metropolitan New York District. Within commuting distance—45 minutes on 5 railroads—200 factories in the locality, employing men and women. METROPOLITAN SHORES TD. 150 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. ROOM 815, PHONE RECTOR 1818. Please send full particulars of your Name ... Address ... City ... MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WANT NO EXPERIENCE Please send full particulars of your Amsterdam News ad. MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WANTED-FULL OR PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis "Campers" they started and "campers" they returned. This was the case of the St. Philip's troops when a bunch of tired but happy Scouts returned to town Sunday evening. No doctor nor foot specialist was needed, because bumions were fixed up with good, old-fashioned remedies. Thus ended the troops' four-day hike contest to Mamaroneck, N. Y. A Scout tells me that, when the camping place was reached, late Wednesday night, everybody felt like turning in—but where? There was no turning in until the Scouts and patrols had set up their tents and eaten their fill; but from then on everything was peaches! Thursday evening was a high night—the big campfire was started. The Scouts raised whoopee and shouted all over the place. Registration cards were given out, and the 773d Wing Foot Scout was founded. Well, sir, a Scout tells me that Eugene (Skeeter) Bunnes, for the Friday breakfast, turned on some pancakes that were a wow-sueh-wow that the Scout named them "Skeeter doughballs" or the "no grease pancakes." Eat one and you sink—no more to rise! Saturday was the biggest day. The morning slipped by steadily, but camp activity was interrupted by an accident. Permission had been granted to Senior Petrol Leader Ken- NINETEEN Expressions by Business Leaders J. E. MITCHEM, Secretary, Underwriters' Mutual Life Insurance Company. The sooner our race produces more successful salesmen, the sooner will our opportunities for economic achievement expand. Insurance is a technical vocation, but the general qualifications for a good salesman in this field are the same as those required in any other. Here are some of the qualities which I think fill the bill: men, the sooner will our opportunities for economic achievement expand. Insurance is a technical vocation, but the general qualifications for a good salesman in this field are the same as those required in any other. Here are some of the qualities which I think fill the bill: 1. Willingness and capacity to learn. 2. Willingness to work. 3. Honesty and reliability. 4. Pleasant personality. 5. Sticktotoliveness. With these characteristics any man or woman will succeed. neth Legare to take his patrol out to the lake for a dip. All of the boys were forbidden to swim across the wide lake, but John Jones decided he could do it, and wont across. About thirty-five yards from the shore line, coming back, he sank. Scout Legare swam to his assistance, but Scout Jones secured a hold on Scout Legare's suit and they grappled. Jerome Douglas then swam to assist and was promptly locked in a strangle hold by Jones. Somehow, however, they succeeded in getting him to shore and treated him for submersion. The day before Scout Legare rescued Scout Garland Patton, who was out on his first outdoor swim of the season. The little accident did not mar the day, for the Scouts went right on making whoopee, rappy and gay. Cub Gets Hat. Cub Rover Clyde Long is the proud possessor of a capiain's hat, which was awarded him for his splendid work at camp. A course in radio, under the auspices of the 369th Armory, is now available to Scoutmasters who are interested. EDITORIAL PAGE Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), $225 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Society of American Publishers, The Times, New York, The Treasure House; SCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $3.40. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, June 5, 1929 Friend's Reproach HFUL are the wounds of a friend. Dyer of Missouri, author of the Bill, is a friend of the Negro if such a man censures the Negro his just. KING at the Bethel Church Lycee, Congressman Dyer scored their insufficient support of his act. He said they act as if they do nothing is put down or not, that in too much for themselves, that they not turn a hand to help, and that the in general seems to be one of theRESSMAN DYER'S indignation thing is more exasperating than to help a man, only to find that help himself. Congressman Dyer stated when, after the Senate's failure the enthusiasm of the colored people. As a white man, of course, this he cannot realize how little Negro has had to hope for justice, in this country. The white man if he keeps on fighting he will Negro is given no such assurance. IS NO EXCUSE, however, for he should fight all the harder and season that the odds are against him largely because of the inertia of North and the East. The Negro Senators and Congressmen. In should demand their pledge that do their utmost to put an anti-Jongress, to support it in committee head off the Southern filibusters them with letters, telegrams, inter- to their pledges. HING can be stopped and it will Congressman Dyer should have fitting support of every Negro. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. A Friend's Reproach A Friend's Reproach FAITHFUL are the wounds of a friend. Congressman L. C. Dyer of Missouri, author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, is a friend of the Negro if anyone is. When such a man censures the Negro his censure is likely to be just. SPEAKING at the Bethel Church Lyceum Sunday before last, Congressman Dyer scored the Negro people for their insufficient support of his anti-lynching measures. He said they act as if they do not care whether Lynching is put down or not, that in New York they are too much for themselves, that the Negro ministers do not turn a hand to help, and that the attitude of the Negro in general seems to be one of indifference CONGRESSMAN DYER'S indignation is very human. Nothing is more exasperating than to go out of one's way to help a man, only to find that he will do nothing to help himself. Congressman Dyer was naturally disgusted when, after the Senate's failure to pass his bill, the enthusiasm of the colored people for it began to wane. As a white man, of course, he cannot understand this, he cannot realize how little encouragement the Negro has had to hope for justice, even elementary justice, in this country. The white man is made to feel that if he keeps on fighting he will receive his due; the Negro is given no such assurance. THIS IS NO EXCUSE, however, for letting down. The Negro should fight all the harder and longer for the very reason that the odds are against him. The Dyer Bill failed largely because of the inertia of Senators from the North and the East. The Negro should get behind his Senators and Congressmen. In every campaign he should demand their pledge that if elected they will do their utmost to put an anti-lynching bill through Congress, to support it in committee and on the floor, to head off the Southern filibusters. He should keep after them with letters, telegrams, interviews, and hold them to their pledges. LYNCHING can be stopped and it will be stopped. Men like Congressman Dyer should have the active and unremitting support of every Negro. A Turning Tide A Turning Tide THE DENOYER, a Frenchman, has made the gradual Americanization of French prevalence in France of American jazz, cocktails, stockings and whiskey admiring American civilization, enrichment, and he deplores it. ONLY the turning of a tide which for nine hundred years. More than France has imposed her styles and upon other nations. She has set elegance, refinement, architecture, faces of society. Till recently her lady led in diplomatic negotiations, evenided with words and phrases that are from French, and no person is of a gentleman unless he has some knn. There is an old saying that evenries—his own and France. IT SEEMS, America's turn has been a long, long way to go before she is the world as France. At present is the dissemination of race pro PIERRE DENOYER, a Frenchman, has written an article on the gradual Americanization of France. He sites the prevalence in France of American movies, vaudeville, jazz, cocktails, stockings and what-not? He is far from admiring American civilization, but he sees its encroachment, and he deplores it. IT IS ONLY the turning of a tide which has flowed one way for nine hundred years. More than any other country France has imposed her styles and tastes and language upon other nations. She has set the standards of elegance, refinement, architecture, dress, and all the graces of society. Till recently her language was always used in diplomatic negotiations, every language is interlarded with words and phrases that are French or derived from French, and no person is called a cultured gentleman unless he has some knowledge of French. There is an old saying that every man has two countries—his own and France. NOW, IT SEEMS, America's turn has come. She will have a long, long way to go before she contributes as much to the world as France. At present, her chief contribution is the dissemination of race prejudice. Negro Athletes EDWARDS broke the intercollegiate mile last Saturday. A few days a week an of the University of Michigan record for the hundred-yard dash. Diana and Silvio Cator of Haiti are jumpers. Cecil Cooke of Syracuse intercollegiate champion in the q. John Taylor of the University of the intercollegiate record for the past four years in New York PHIL EDWARDS broke the intercollegiate record for the half-mile last Saturday. A few days before that Eddie Tolan of the University of Michigan broke the world's record for the hundred-yard dash. DeHart Hubbard of Indiana and Silvio Cator of Haiti are the world's best broad jumpers. Cecil Cooke of Syracuse was recently the intercollegiate champion in the quarter-mile. Years ago John Taylor of the University of Pennsylvania held the intercollegiate record for the quarter-mile. For the past four years in New York City Negro boys have been running away with the public school championships. THIS IS A BRILLIANT RECORD and well worth the notice of the race. Some may say that running is not important, but every Negro boy who wins a first-class athletic event raises his race by just that much in the eyes of the world. Those who are familiar with the Exit Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt Christian Church Losing Grip Upon Youth, Imes Tells Mixed Conference Older Boys and Girls Deliberate Two Days in Session at Y. W. C. A.; Religion's Part in Shaping Morals of Young Forms Main Discussion The church appears to be losing its grip on youth from numerous angles in this new era of social revolution, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, told the opening session of the seventh semi-annual inter-church Conference or of Older Boys and Girls at the West 137th street branch W. W. C. on May 25. athletic game know that a Negro athlete, in his way, has as much to contend with as Negroes in more serious fields of work. He fully deserves his laurels. MRS. MABEL WILLEBRANDT has resigned her position as assistant attorney general. She has undoubtedly been the most efficient, and at the same time the most officious, female who has ever functioned in the Federal government. Indeed, her efficiency and her officiousness blocked her own path of promotion. Dame Rumor had it that she was ambitious to become attorney general, but her own temperament disqualified her for that office, which requires balance and poise beyond all other qualifications. Then she aspired, so it is said, to be appointed judge, but her campaign entitles her to impose ble尔 for her to secure any confirmatory office. Her unrequested withdrawal must bring great relief to Mr. Hoover and to his administration. She has undoubtedly caused the Republican party more embarrassment than any other individual by the very vehemence of her partisan advocacy. More than once both Mr. Hoover and his campaign managers have had to disavow her injudicious utterances. President Hoover expressed genuine regret at her severance from the Army and assured that he experienced a still more general relief at the riddance of his greatest trouble maker. Mrs. Willebrandt is reputed for her great judicial ability, but she is Christian Church Lo Youth, Imes Tell Older Boys and Girls Deliber V. W. C. A.; Religion's P Young Forms M The church appears to be numerous angles in this new e William Lloyd Imes, pastor of toid the opening session of the e Conference or of Older Boys an branch Y. W. C. A. on May 25. Inducting the older generation for the environment it provides for youth, the speaker declared that the church's loss indicates no waning interest in religion by young people. Religion, the Rev. Mr. Imes asserted, is quite possible without the agency of a church, and the church young men and women today hold to distinct sets of tenets without affiliating with organizations. Youth is not responsible for the present "jazz wilderness" in which it finds itself, but its task of making progress is evident, the speaker said. The pastor sounded an unusual whisper and that educational is a necessary part of any Christian church's full program. He scored the excessive exploitation of sex on the stage and urged a wider range of interest to obviate its appeal. The speaker also maintained that the new conception of religion should include an intellectual viewpoint along with the emotional and the moral. Delegates deliberated in groups on problems of the church and the community, Christianity and youth and the influence of the church upon the morals of the young Saturday afternoon. They were directed in their Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago T. Thomas Fortune, noted journalist, died in Philadelphia. Miss G. Anna Welmon and Alexander P. Miller were married at Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn. A Louisiana mob lynched two brothers because a third brother killed a deputy sheriff. Five thousand Negro children took part in the annual parade of Protestant Sunday schools in Brooklyn. Adolph O. Hodge, former Howard University alum, amputed to Miss Mathilde A. Yookel, white fellow teacher of P. S. 139, Manhattan. Five Years Ago President Coolidge commuted the sentence of John Hudson, member of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for rioting at Houston. Miss Daisy D. Perkins, Columbus attorney, was named candidate for the Ohio Legislature. A man and a woman were sentenced to death in Birmingham. Ala. for slaying a white man with an axe. Five lawyers were appointed by the Court of Special Sessions to defend Julius (Yellow Charleston) Miller, murderer of Baron Wilkins and John Parker. athletic game know that a has as much to contend wi ous fields of work. He full NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS notorious for her extra judicial daring. She operated the Hoover Kansan with the skill of a politician, the reckless of law or lawgirl. She in- JOHN H. HARRIS jected religious and race passion into the presidential campaign, and thereby caused deeply inflicted wounds which it will require generations to heal. Her duties in the Department of losing Grip Upon its Mixed Conference rate Two Days in Session at heart in Shaping Morals of Main Discussion losing its grip on youth from a of social revolution, the Rev. St. James Presbyterian Church, seventh semi-annual inter-church and Girls at the West 137th street discussions by the Revs. E. W. Rakes- straw and Imes. Mrs. Irene Malvin of the Y. W. C. A. and Dr. Mae Chinp. At a business meeting later in the evening, B. T. Gibson of Bethel A. M. E. Church, president of the conference, declined to be nominated for another term. While Gibson did not state his reason for refusing the nomination, he organized forbids office holding by a married person, and it was believed by many delegates that he is to be wed in June. Dell Buttrley, of white Union Theological Seminary, was the principal speaker at the Sunday session. He urged substitution of co-operation for competition in welfare organization and leadership, and elected officiating William Elleger of Grace Congregational, president; T. Carlton Brown of Mother A. M. E. Zion, first vice-president; William Penn of Metropolitan Baptist, second vice-president; Miss L. Patricia Mitchell, Mount Calvary, secretary; Miss Edith Hodge of Abyssinian, treasurer; Miss Elsoe Carter of Bethel, registrar, and Edward Byars, St. Jude's chapel. A total of seventy-five delegates, representing fifteen churches, was registered. NATIONAL N Lieut. Col. Green Retires From Army WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—The War Department has announced that President Hoover has approved retirement of Army. Col. John E. Green, one of the two commissioned Negro officers in the Army, the other being Lieut. Col. Benjamin O. Davis. Col. Green retired at his own request, nor thirty years' service in the Army. Howard Students Refuse To Become Snoopers WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3— (Capital News Service). Several Howard students who have been ap- pealed with warrants may be poised to earn $5 a day as dry informers have finally refused such offers, preferring work in foundries, other laborious white-collar jobs or the white col- lar jobs of steel pigeon" which call for somewhat less principle. Appointed Assistant D. A. in Washington WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3— (Capital News Service). Ernest J. of the member of the late firm of Howe University as a sworn in as Assistant District Attorney Friday, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Thom- mons. At present he will be assigned to handle cases in the trai- cific court. WASHINGTON, June 3-(Capital Negro athlete, in his way, such as Negroes in more seri deserves his laurels. SPECIAL ARTICLES Justice were chiefly concerned with the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, and yet she sought and secured assignment as prosecutor of Perry W. Howard, with whom she understated at the Kansas City Convention. She overplayed the roll of sex psychology. A white woman prosecuting a Negro man in Mississippi would ordinarily insure conviction by virtue of the race and the accused, the accuser and the accused. This seems to be the meancut cut of all. In this transaction, Mrs. Willebrandt not only brought discredit upon the office of the attorney general, but upon the Hoover administration, or can it be said that she was wrongly righteousness. This modern day Portia served as assistant attorney general under the well-known and far-famed Mr. Dougherty. Not only did she not join in with all of the rest of he world in condemning her alleged malfeasance in office, but she actually rushed to his defense. There is nowhere on record one condemnatory word which escaped her over-rightuous lips. But Perry Howard must be destroyed because he was alleged to have exacted tribute from office holders in order to furnish the wherewithal to operate the Grand Old Party machinery in Mississippi. He had him suspended from office, and his salary dented in advance of proof. This violates the fundamental ethics of jurisprudence. The poor troublesome incident which will haunt President Hoover's conscience until his dying hour is Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. Diseases of the Pulp SECONDARY DENTINE THE dental pulp or nerve is not simply a nerve. It is a distinct type of tissue that delicately mass located at the center of the tooth and extending through the apices of the roots. It resembles embryo or brain tissue, having blood and plentiful nerve supply. Its chief function is to furnish the dentine during the formative period of the tooth and to protect or warn the tooth of any threatening danger. This pulp, just as any other vital part of the body, is subject to various diseases which may be classified as non-constructive diseases and constructive diseases are all of a chronic nature and often take years before they reach full formation. The most common is secondary dentine. When a cavity progresses so slowly that when the pulp is approached, the irritation is not sufficient to cause an acute inflammation, but still sufficient to endanger the tooth. It is not sufficient to new activity. It throws up a wall of secondary dentine to offset the invasion. This is one of nature's conservative mechanisms, such as the corn and callosus on the foot. Unfortunately this is not permanent, for the progress of decay is more rapid than the deposit of secondary dentine, and eventually the vitality is lost. Nature gives us a "break," but not for long. When decay has once started, we cannot escape the mercies of the dentist. The sooner, the more merciful. (To be continued.) DIES AT AGE OF 104. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., June 3—Caesar Van Deusen, age 104, died at his home here last week. He was born in South Bethlehem, Albany County. NEWS BRIEFSE News Service). The graves of all American soldiers who died in the World War, and are interred in France and England were decorated on Memorial Day. May 30, and a prayer said over them by their late comrades-in-arms or other grateful compatriots. United Church of America Incorporated COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 27. —The United Church of America, represent what is said to be the first church in the state to creeds into a nondenominational institution, was incorporated here Thursday by the Rev. John Charles Woodruff, who has been elected apostolic preacher of the new church; Mary Richardson and the Dominick Catanese. The incorporators are white. Receives $3,000 Purse WASHINGTON. May 27 (Capital News Service)—Bishop J. S. Caldwell was presented with a purse of $3,000 here Sunday, on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the bishop in the Church, at the close of the 1024 university session of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Senate Passes Reapportionment Bill WASHINGTON. June 3.—The census and reponantion bill, long fought by Southern legislators because of its anti-immigrant nature, was passed Wednesday by the Senate with a vote of 57 to 26. The House is expect to pass it tomorrow. The Senate will gain by 11 votes. Los Angeles regions will gain by 10 votes. Northwest and Middle West will lose. the way in which he allowed his subordinates to prosecute and persecute Perry Howard in his name. The Department of Justice found Mr. Howard guilty and imposed the penalty without trial. Let it be hoped that the elimination of Mrs. Howard's officiation is the first step in part of the administration towards atonement for this great injustice. Mr. Hoover's administration is yet young. Dr. R. K. Moton tells us that there are good things in store for the Afro-American. We know that Mr. Hoover is basically a good man. He undoubtedly means well for the Negro, but so far the impression which he has made on the Negro has been distinctly unfavorable. His "lily white" Southern policy has put a buttress on the Negro's ability to retrieve much of this early unfavorable impression brought about through the Perry Howard case. The race hopes for some clear declaration of purpose, which, if it does not disavow, will at least offset the mischief wrought by the self-cillinated feminine female. Nor is the Negro alone in rejoicing at the departure of this modern Portia from the Department of Justice. The great Catholic community must join in this rejoicing. Her continuance in the household of the President's official family would have put his administration in bad with all who believe in the campaign of Mr. Hoover's campaign avowal, that he stands for an equal show for all, without reference to faith or color. N.A.A.C.P. Set to Capture Cleveland N.A.A.C.P. Set to Capture Cleveland Association Preparing for 15,000 at Convention Mass Meeting Hundreds of delegates, branch houses and directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were today preparing to march on Cleveland for the twentieth annual conference of the organization, which is slated for sessions from June 26 to July 2. Expecting the largest attendance in the history of the organization, the Cleveland Municipal Auditorium, with a seating capacity of 15,000, has been engaged for the mass meeting to be held June 30. Congressman Hamilton Fish, formerly a major in the old Fifteenth Regiment and one of the Negro's staunchest defenders in Washington, will be one of the principal speakers. Another is Dr. Mordendal W. Johnson, president of Howard University. Among other dignataries slated to appear on the convention programs are Charles S. Johnson, director of social science at Fisk University; Edwin R. Embree, president of the Rosenwald Fund; Judge Ira W. Jayne of the Wayne County Circuit Court, Detroit; Mrs. Sailie Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women, and Miss Nannie Burroughs, head of the National Training School for Girls, Washing- DuBels to Fill Pulpit. The Church of the Covenant, one of Cleveland's largest and wealthiest white congregations, has opened its doors to the convention. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis Magazine, will fill the pulpit June 30. The Spingarn Medal, donated by Clyde S. Spingarn, who has announced his intention of being present, will be awarded the closing night by Charles F. Thwing, president emeritus of Western Reserve University. Essay Contest Open To Young Students The interest was so great in the recent silk design competition and the demand for another contest so universal that the sponsors, Schwarzenbach, Huber & Co., have announced a silk essay competition as a follow-up to it. This competition, like its predecessor, has been designed for the school children of America under the age of seventeen years. The prize money, which totals $400, has been divided into two groups designated as Essay No. 1 and Essay No. 2. The prizes offered for each group total $200. The subject of Essay No. 1 is "Why I feel the design submitted by me in the Schwarzenbach competition is suitable for printed silk for children's dresses," and as implied by the subject is open to those children who participated in that contest. The subject of Essay No. 2 is "Why silk is the queen of fabrics" and school children under the age of seventeen years are invited to compete. No essay can be over 300 words in length and must be legibly written on one side of the paper only and must bear the name and address, age, school and a statement from parent, guardian or teacher, affirming the nature of contestant. This competition will close on Aug. 1. Full information about the contest can be obtained from the Contest Editor, Schwarzenbach, Huber & Co. Room 1727, Graybar Building, 420 Lexington avenue. To Revere Name of Anti-Slavery Author Services will be held at the Hall of Services on Monday, April 15, at day after noon, in the banquet room. Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D Typhoid Fever NEW YORK CITY today enjoys a cert typhoid fever; few other community world can boast of this fact. This brought about through the vigilance of o ment in the control of every possible source NEW YORK CITY today enjoys a certain freedom from typhoid fever; few other communities throughout the world can boast of this fact. This situation has been brought about through the vigilance of our Health Department in the control of every possible source of infection. Typhoid fever is caused by the typhoid bacillus and is characterized by severe headache, diarrhea, severe vomiting and a continued high fever. The condition lasts in all its severity for at least three weeks. The disease is most prevalent in the spring and autumn. It attacks both sexes, principally between 15 and 25 years of age. It is rare in infancy or over the age of 60. Secondary infection is common. The typhoid gums are conveyed principally by contaminated water or ice, milk, uncooked vegetables grown on infected soils, food contaminated by fish, shell fish, especially oysters grown on river beds polluted by sewage, direct contact with stools of patients, soiled them from typhoid patients, from the typhoid carrier, who passes the germ out long after recovery from the disease. Isolated cases occur in individuals who have been spending time on of-town where the water and milk supply are not under the supervision of a well organized public health system. The few outbreaks of this disease in the metropolitan area within the last few years have been caused by some "carrier" who has had chance of the preparation of foodstuffs. This bug invades the body by way of the stomach tract. It becomes necessary to take every precaution as we go into the country to safeguard oneself against typhoid. The best means we have of giving this protection is to give typhoid vaccine given to children of about 20 drops of typhoid vaccine given 10 days apart give very good results, and I would personally recommend this procedure to those who expect to mate Twenty years ago nearly every hospital had a special ward reserved for typhoid cases, but today, due to improved sanitation, only an occasional case is seen in the hospitals. As a general rule these BOOK 1 The Cat C BOOK REVIEW PASSING. By Nella Larsen. Alfred A. Knopf, New York. $2.00. MANKIND is divided into races by different features and hair. This is about the best can do, for science is concerned only things. Society is not satisfied with scientific for it classes as Negroes many people who are those classed as Caucasians. A white-skinned fair hair and gray eyes may be called a Negro, a Arab or a woolly-haired Abyssinian is classifi-Thus society makes a fool of itself. MANKIND is divided into races by differences of color, features and hair. This is about the best that science can do, for science is concerned only with material things. Society is not satisfied with scientific distinctions, for it classes as Negroes many people who are whiter than those classed as Caucasians. A white-skinned person with fair hair and gray eyes may be called a Negro, while a black Arab or a woolly-haired Abyssinian is classified as white. Thus society makes a fool of itself. The ethnological distinction of race, though accurate enough in a physical sense and serviceable as a generalization, is a poor guide in dealing with questions of race as they are. Race is a matter of mind rather than body, of background rather than foreground. A white baby reared by a Negro family will touch of Negro as his dark foster-brothers and a black baby reared by white people will grow up hating Negroes. There is nothing discernibly Negro in the poems of Alexander Pushkin, in the novels of Alexander Dumas pere, in the dramas of Dumas fils. As a matter of fact, the senior Dumas has the mark of arrogance or Negroes. He hated them. Thinking to please him, a Parisian hostess invited a black relative of his to meet him at dinner, and Dumas was furious at what he called an insult. Race, as a matter of mind rather than blood, has afforded a theme for many novels. Most of them have fallen flat because they were arguments, rather than stories. When an author shares to prove that he is not supposed to prove anything, not is life, they are sufficient in themselves. Nella Larsen almost avoids these puffs in "Passing," her latest book—almost. She doesn't try to hoist the race problem on her shoulders and she manages to keep her hands out. But she succeeds to the grudge that most Negrees have against a Negro who goes over the race line and cannot stay there. The grudge is justifiable, for a person should be either one thing or the other, but it hampers the story-teller. Thus her heroine, like most of her novels, is portrayed as a despicable character. Clare Kendry is a pretty girl with a magnetic personality; but she has no morals in either the obvious or the higher sense. Entirely selfish, she is out to do everybody. She will wrong people, and to her as readily as she wrongs those who have treated her badly. She leaves her race and marries a white man without telling him she is colored. He gives her everything and she ought to be satisfied; but in the first chapter of the book we find her slipping around with other white men. Even then she is the 118th birthday anniversary of Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The program is being arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, who will preside. Addresses will be made by the Rev. Dr. William L. Imes, pastor of the St. James Presbyterian Church, who will speak "What the Church Believes Beecher Stowe," Robert W. Bagnall of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who will speak on "Harriet Beecher Stowe and Her Fight for Human Justice." Mrs.艾迪 Gibbs Hunt on "Harriet Beecher Stowe and the Woman Suffrage," Movement," and Mrs.艾迪 Fashion on "What the Women of America Owe Harriet Beecher Stowe." Music will be rendered by the Hall Johnson Singers and other artists. The music will be performed by the Rev. Dr. John W. Robbison, pastor of the St. Mark's M. E. Church. enjoys a certain freedom from our communities throughout the fact. This situation has been negligence of our Health Department-possible source of infection. isolated cases occur in individuals who have been spending time out-of-town where the water and milk supervision of a well organized health system. The few outbreaks of this disease in the metropolitan area within the last few years have been definitely traced to some carrier who has had charge of the disease and had doctudum. The bug invades the body by way of the stomach tract. It becomes necessary to take every precaution as we go into the country to safeguard oneself against typhoid. The best means we have of giving this protection is that of vaccine immunization. The injections of about 20 drops of typhoid vaccine given 10 days apart give very good results, and I would personally recommend this procedure to those who expect to make visits to the West Indies. If there be any questions of possible pollution of soil, milk or water you are, be sure that the vegetables are well cooked and the water and milk boiled. REVIEW name Back braces by differences of color, is about the best that science concerned only with material and with scientific distinctions. by people who are whiter than A white-skinned person with called a Negro, while a black assinian is classified as white.elf. not satisfied; she wants clandestine relations with colored people. She gets them, too; serpents like her get everything they want. If race were a physical thing Glare Kendry, with such an infinitesimal drop of Negro blood would have been glad to stay with white people. But she had been reared as a Negro and she could get away from Mother Ethiopia; her mental and social background drew her back to Africa, where she never caught in an underdow. Her white husband Negroes violently, danger was always at her shoulder, but she took chance after chance; she couldn't keep away from Harlem. As in the old song, "the cat came back." The colored woman from whose viewpoint the story is told had always been kind to Glare, even in Glare's childhood when everyone else despised her. If it had been in Glare's nature to treat anyone right, it would have been this woman. But no. she stole this woman, she readily as she would anyone else. How did it all end? Well, one time Glare took too long a chance. If you wish to know what happened, then ask Nella Larsen. This novel is more logical than "Quicksand," Nell Larsen's first book, which was spolled by a ridiculous end. Yet "Quicksand" is a better book from a purely literary viewpoint. "Quicksand," especially in the opening chapters, had a limpid, refreshing style, as eleven years ago. "Passing" falls into the modern affection of broken sentences with deleted verbs. It stutters. The author has also taken less pains with her work. The story opens with a letter from Clare Kendry to Irene Redfield. Three chapters later Irene receives another letter from Clare, but "she couldn't remember ever having a letter from her." The best thing about "Passing" is that it tells a story for the sake of the story and not for the sake of the race problem—Aubrey Bower. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in 'The Poet's Corner' will be returned unless accompanied with self-adressed and stamped envelop. FAST and pray and go to church, And put my penny in. But God's not fooled by such sight tricks, And I'm not saved from slim. I cannot hide from Him the gods That revel in my heart. Nor can I find an easy word To tell them to depart. God's alabaster turrets gleam Too high for me to win. Unless He turns His face and lets Me bring my own gods in. —COUNTEE CULLEN. (In "Color"). ```markdown ```